davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
ANDREASON TAKES
OVER new OFFICE


Lieutenant Carl Andreason of the
local Salvation Army today took
charge OF the Ansonia headquarters
of the organization. He will pre-
side at the Ansonia Citadel for
the next two weeks in the absence
Of the regular officer In charge.
Adjutant Hugo Wiberg OF the local
Salvation Army headquarter re-
turned to duty here yesterday after
attending a two-day conference OF
New England district officers In
Boston.
Wednesday night Walter Chip
man of Boston will conduct a pub
lie meeting here &C the Citadel and
Thurcsday night the local officers
will take a group Of cadets TO
South Norwalk for councils to be
conducted by Major Ralph Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
HARRY LYTELE
\. APPEALS fine
Middlebury Driver Penal
lied SIS and Costs in
Traffic Court

Harry B. Lytele, 80, of Yates ave-
nue., Middlebury. appealed fine of
$25 and costs this morning i'm
posed by Judge John F. McGrath
in traffic court. The accused was
charged with failure to grant the
right Of way after his car was in
volved in a collision at Riverside
and Freight streets at the entrance
to Chase Park Boulevard. The ac-
cident took place during the noon
hour January % and was inves-
tigated by Motor Patrolman John
v. Murphy.
John j. McLoughlan, 43, of 143
Bishop street. accused of failure to
grant the right of way. was dis
missed and told to settle damages
resulting from collision.
Sam Santalucia, 40. of 81 Brews-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25

More than 900 people celebrated at
Che 46th anniversary banquet Of the
Lithuanian Political club which took
place Saturday night at venta hall,
During the evening speakers includ-
ing Supt of Police william j. Roach
and COMMISSIONER Henry ]. Minor,
who represented Mayor Hayes,
lauded the organization which has
enjoyed such wide success for nearly
half O. century. The program IN
cluded dancing from an early hour
in the evening until s a. m, q de-
llcious chicken dinner, grand march
and refreshments. Carried out In an
atmosphere OF attractive 'decora-
lions the event could easily be- ac-
claimed as the most outstanding OF
ell anniversary affairs held In the
history Of the club. Fashionable
evening gowns were predominant.
List Of Speakers
Other speakers included Alder
nan John w. Bender, Alderman
William J. Kolbeck, Or. John 8,
Btaneslow, DR.. Frank j. Hill, Thomas
Matas, president OF the Lithuanian
independent Political club, Attorney
Albert J. Bronsky. City Assessor
John w. Jenusaits and Detective
yoseph Bender.
The committee In charge con-
sisted OF John Yesulevich, Anthony
Iazdauskas, Michael vosylius, Jo-
seph 5teponaitis and Bronislaus
garlinskas. Credit for the success
OF dinner was given John Archie,
caterer, who was assisted by Algrid
Lasky and Charles Wasilauskas. The
Merry-Makers orchestra 4 provided
music for dancing.
Those Present
Those present were: Commissioner
Henry j. Minor. Supt. william J.
Roach, william Jokubonis and Ann
kahey, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Lag
nauskas, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph STE
ponaitis, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Vosylius, Mr.. and lars. John Yesule-
vich, Bronb and Ursula sardinskas,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25

ter street. was given a continuance
of week on charges of failure to
grant the right of way and VIOLA
ton of the motor vehicle law.
Benny Mangini, As, of 81 Grand
street, paid IS for nolle for fail
ure to grant the right of way.
Samuel Taylor, IS, of 81 Olive
street, was given a continuance un-
til Wednesday to answer charges of
reckless driving and violation Of the
motor vehicle law.
Joseph Lokis, 20, of 81 Milton
avenue, had his case continued I'M
TIL Saturday. He is charged with
violation of the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
First Public Meeting
Scheduled For Next
Sunday By Organizers
Past Commander Louis E. Bria Writes Public Letter
Directed to John DePastinO Reviews Situation in
Ranks of Italian World War Veterans
News from the political front

News from the political front:
Flash--PaSt Commander Louis
Bria Of Italian Veterans Issues pub
lie letter addressed to John DePas-
tino, president Of italian Brother
hood! Denies political tie-up In af-
fairs Of Italian veterans, advises
young Italians to forget "inferiority
complex" and work corlstructively.
F1ashl Nucleus Of a new Italian
American democratic club formed
yesterday at private meeting, tenn
porary officers elected, public meet
ing arranged for next Sunday morn
ing, Founders promise to carry
spirited battle to "Old Guard"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25

among Italian leaders.
And 1887 only less than month
old and the battle RACES with early
fall enthusiasm and wtatnot!
Vets Disagree
Commissioner Brla's letter was In
spircd by O story. which was pub
lished In last Monday evening IS
Democrat stating that number OF
members Of the Waterbury chapter
Italian Veterans, had rcvolted and
were insistent upon forming new
unit. They denounced the activities
OF "Italian-American Professional
Politicians"
The fiare-up Of the veterans fol-
lowed reports Of clashes In the ranks
of the Italian American democrats
A group protesting the alleged in
reference of the clubs steering
committee announced that they
planned to form q new club.
Over the weekend there was con-
siderable activity with the result
that a new club has been practically
organized and Commissioner Bria
unsheaths his sword, takes his pen
In hand and presents the other side
of the picture. Reactions are fore
gone conclusions.
Mr.. Bria's Statement
Mr.. Bria's letter In full:
is Mitchell Ave,
Waterbury, Conn.,,
.,. January "a, 1887.
Mr.. John De Pastino,
President Federated italian
Societies,
100 Bank Street,
City.
Dear Mr.. De Pastino:
My attention has been called to
an article published few days
ago In the Waterbury Democrat,
concerning my political activities,
my association with professional
politicians, and my conduct as
president OF the local Italian
chapter Of Italian World War
|. Veterans and 1t Is indeed sur
prising that my good friend, Bill
harrington, City Editor Of The
waterbury Democrat, should give
such a nonsersical and incongru-
Gus statement the valuable front
page space OF his paper.
The scope OF this Letter which I
am addressing TO you as president
OF the Federated Italian Societies.
Is to enilghten the distinguished
Editor Of The Democrat and the
readers OF his paper, that. there
NEVER was any connection be-
tween the Italian American
Democratic Club Of which am
member; and the Waterbury
chapter Of italian, World War
Veterans Of which ! ain also a
member and past president, and
anybody who Inaliciously PUBLISH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
Walter WincheII
On BrOadze,ay
Man About Toupr.
cTrade AiaM leslaleea sOpyrehL issa .iy Mrror Ipe

Mcceland Barclay the noted Rembrandt Of the covers
@ 5 5 e Dr an nd @ as
% 6 crown T s ss ss Sss.s 1 e Il. s
Queen Astd Of Belgium and her prince expecting another image
flicker has finally been ctaysd I the naval authorities wsstoa
Admiral Horhys Ncy burning the cables
T o s s sage tho to ssney Hs the re. ~anf
rssss he wrote s1sng Boy pussr winner are plotting
socially, which is about time. ~ ss7zss te* w
Isn't airline Florida for swift abresatiOn' shes
being linked Nth Dan 4 -. e.. :
q windsor King y van be during ths
O. n sspv. - &.
the io,sss =. Man FnE oiWosd pnotose may Bar
..se @ s m 1i 1. r. ns yn ~.
away and out Laurel and Hardy have seny parted
Daryl zanucks girl Friday win middle-asle IT with
mos m @ after ann e
Iav just conducted to the altara symphony Of loveess Fred
CONQUERED serious ament Sex cant be 50 important In the films
the Charlie Chan SERIES Karloff Shirley Temple Mickey
Mouse csntors radio rise went
"An know about writing that the cemetery the period
The late r.ssdmsn furniture sale the Rain.
Of the Swedish Bensta wachtmester doing
DO sns, II mp Of G'1
ted number 4ssS stier chief cashier at Rose
:..1s%mssy
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MIS- John Hay Whitney and Helen willis Moody walked into Jack
s n%mSsr r ns B. make Of Keno ,ai
bon e. % Of Iss ns @
Hospital City
Girls Paradise Club
ee two Of Tss s ase The
she the Mv % for nehS
mar sa sso1 M another another OF e @ week s.
Hamtos he's Morgans nevvleT have decided to end the
ter legally In Nevada.
Gaynor daughter of mayor
Blending and Chinese Officials viii the SIGNING
pon eoamnI. Arthur brisbane YIN ne
competition In Hollywood third The Thomas Van Cves
@ s 'n Abbey u" % from mex. month VT"
ss wss
IN DUR s @ ar ra.s VINO tried
Chicago Dick Merrill the heroic plane pilot waits outside Mgms
n s o % for o sr Peoria ss
trouble T. Bosrdma End and Vivian Dixon niece Of the late
sector are flash rear "a Palm SPRINGS
wendy Barrie ~Soe father reported IN
Kong Just resolved that Re murdered
Of Bronx Attorney zev Graham
si
Milton afraid that after Bernss film released
win be known Nineteenh Century For shep Fields
directors shoulder Impossible Peggy
n sss ps .nse " % s haa Il.
rich = .snSns no b.; hes been doing
Southern eyeiul Betty shevn Smith q the stort Club SET
s s sS1 q
friend friendship
fortnight
Anniversary BANQUET
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-25
New Italian Political Club Formed Here
Six Youths To Plead
Guilty To Charges
Arrested in Connection With Series of RObberies Here;
Two Present Inmates of County Jail

Pleas of guilt will be registered in superior court tomor
by six youths who bound from the city court
last Saturday charges of breaking and entering and
receiving stolen goods the young from this
CITY and the other two are from WaSSaic New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
Latest Styles
HO1e, TO Keeb Well.
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tssssa ssS health SrG h.'fHsa a sSf eMrl0aea letter. hoM N wVVn lm Owl O g eteLs EeeeVtu cOlWMm NO repy gMm ne Mme
 
  UNPe Oe x t s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
@BENVG8 Gl0ufying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

If one were to paint 0 composite portrait of American beauty Winter 1887 style, 1t undoubtedly would turn out to Do a picture of sophisticated maturity. The woman In the paint- Ing would appear to be 90 or there. abouts. with Q slim, graceful figure, perfect posture, clear skin and Q brushed.upward eoiffure to reveal earS. brow, nape of tho neck.
 It's c season of SmartnesS, well seasoned with femlninity. Little girl effects are out, but 50 are inaScu. line ones. You stick to dark eolorS, enlivened by subtle touches of bright. You may wear c ninn.tailor. cd suit, but you add q hat with an alluring veil and c piece or two of utterly feminine jeWelry. You may even pick c houfant eevning gown of frothy tulle, but you do your hair and wear your flowers In such 0 way as to make yourself look like Q love. ly painting rather than on ingenue,
 If your figure doesn't measure up, by oil means get busy with exercises, Don't face the holidays with bulg- ing hips, e protruding stomach, or q thick waigtiine. If your hips are not trim, waiStline tiny, diaphragm and stomach flat, map out Q new diet and on exercise schedule weeks before you intend to buy the i'm. portant evening gown for Important holiday parties.
 If you have worn your hair the samo way for ten years, by all means put yourself in the hands of the best hairdresser you can afford. Get c permanent, get c new cut, get e now kind of wave = but got Soflio- thing and stop thinking that it isn't Important to change hairStyloS fair- ly frequently.
 Most important of all. get q new viewpoint on beauty and grooming. Be willing 10 try some of the new cosmetics shades, And stop trying to look years and years younger than you actually are. No one wants to appear real. ly old. Of course, but fl you keep your body slim and supple and try to adapt new makeup and Coiffure ideas to suit your own in- dividuality, you won't. AS long as you are lisht-hearted and gay, perfectly Rroomod. In tune with modes Of the moment, you have little to worry about, ......... | s-------.---~L.-------~-A-ass-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
ANSWER:

ANSWER;
 child dream until have exhausted then channel Have you consulted wn the school? If not do tell your story ana suggestions how combine classes with your oo
 In school should enquire abou tho musicians your No doubt there who would delight and count privilege to DC aDie '" contribute that . young girls future
 you apt music pupil perhaps you have some other talent and in my case you can get that will be meaurabe pleasure to you well of larger livelihood With you health ambition need Do closed to you For e% ampe another young spirit found herself problem that you face She worked n he M during support her family and spent every other wn hour reading studying had the to write fiction ana rented and borrowed books She learned literature She wrote letters to couh yeanhg the best they had to give But on ana on se working until her muscles ached ana her heaa machinery working to support her loved ones
 inspiration and she got In touch with the nearby college made arrangements Tor some pe' college classes Tn w outsrppng the privileged girls who sat beside er m c writing stories which they enjoyed reading stories which found their way to market
 Today only that girl married professor m institution She predes over eandle-l dinner upe which writing table between meals and her stories are Sod a sold good price too She hugsed her dee o until The oveSt part Of 1t k that the proeeeas oi s dranm comforts and uSueS for the family at onee eo aegely the fruit of her loom'
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

him she rays. You play, dear. and I'll stay with the children" If he wants to 70 out for an eve. ningS fun she says, But don't like to trust anyone to look after Joe and Betty"
 She becomes 70 absorbed in tho children that she Is more interest- cd in them than In her husband, and shows it, He sometimes thinks that he Is not nearly Ns necessary aS Inc pay check he brings home. That his only place in the family circle is as the fol. low who feotS the bills.
 Before long he realizes that hi8 wife iS so intent on being c lnoth- or that she has little interest in being c companion to him.
 Tn t'me he builds himself a life apart from her. He finds paS- times that she hos not time to share, friends that she does not know.
 Ono day the children arc grown; the last one iS gone from Eome and tho wife finds horGelf alone. She has nothing to fall bRe. on, nothing ahead but an empty life, it is too late for her to try to fit her life to her husbands. Eene- times gho finds that Rhe has lost him to c woman who had time for him,
 The other picture is of wife who refuses to let her children push her husband aside. She thinks that giving her llfe to them would Do a bed bargain, That she would be loser. her husband loser, and the children none the better for tho gift,
 She has common sense enough to knew that she is not the only person in the world who can look after Joe and Betty for an eve. ming. And if it iS necessary she economies somewhere elGe In or- der to have someone stay with them on regular evenings, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

QlftS that dClght-smart ccllo- phane eases Co protect best china or prettieSt lingerie
 You can make them yourself in c jiffy. Trim with gay bindings and perky bows, or paint on dainty flower designs. Simply lay the trans parent cellophane over C design that pieaseS you and iill in outlines with water color paints.
 For the china cover. cut band of cellophane long and wide enough to encircle loosely your stack of plates. Cut q circle of cellophane for the top. Bind all edges with bias folds, sew side seam and whip edge Of band to edge of top.
 Make cases for lingerie, hosiery and hnadkerchiefs in the shape of envelopes, vary them with different flaps. Dimensions are 12 by l6 inches for lingerie; 8 by l2 inches for hosiery; 8 inches square for handkerchiefs.
 Our 32-page booklet tells how to make dozens of attractive, unusual gifts for both grown ups and chil- aren. Step-by-step directions, dia- grams. Splendid ideas for bazaars.
 Send 10c for your copy of HAND MADE GIFT NOVELTIES to The Waterbury Evening Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, <. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. and the NAME fl booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
TESTED RECIPES
 POTATO RYE BREAD

Cook ono quart Of potatoes, diced in boiling salted water until ten- der. strain, resorving tho potato water, measuring it to make up three cups. Bring to boiling point, add quarter cup salt md gradu. ally add ono and c quarter cups corn meal. Cook two minutes starring constantly Remove from stove and add two tablespoons Of butter, tho potatoes which have been forced through c rieor. Cool, add two cups rye flour, enc table- spoon sugar, one cake of yeast which has been dissolved in half Q cup of lukeWarm water.
 Mix and knead to c stiff dough, adding more rye flour to keep it from gtielIing. Cover, set aside II, warm place for several hours or for over night SO aS to double It's bulk. Out down, knead and form into ioaVes. Let rise again in grea8ed bread pans. Bake In moderate oven t37b degrees F) for one hour or more, until done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
DY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

DY MRS. GAYN0R MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer
 The white of on egg is a wonderful ly valuable source of protein and tho yolk Is rich ia essential vltamlnS and minerals. With meat prices hIeh' eggs can roll right Into family favor and prove themselves staunch allies in the fight for more reasonable food costs. An egg, remember Is all food. There is no waste to lt,
 Eggs In Tomato Nests with
 Spaghetti
 6 servlngs)
 Two cups spaghetti, cups boiling water, teaspoon salt, 8 medium size tomatoes, 2 tablespoons grated cheese, 1 tablespoons butter tea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
WOMAN,S REALM
Your
 Children
By Olive R0beFt8 Barton

Children react to the expressions and voices of those around them, just aS older people do.
 One day I observed from Q school vestibule, the various rooms being dismissed. The faces, as usual, told | the story. The children of one room had look of content and well-be- lnR, those of another looked stormy; a third appeared serious to the point of Rrimncss. one who studies fea. turcs and the play of emotions had no trouble in marking the differ. ence, Teachers vary in temperament being human, and thus pass their moods or charaeterics on to their pupils. -
 Now we come to parents, Par. ents have their troubles. as we all know. If it isn't one thing, It's on. other. Sometimes they don't get along with each other; often It Is money trouble. Sometimes III health. Again, sadness. There are so many things to write themselves ihto the lines of the face and the tone oi the voice. But usually one mood predominates, depending on the at- titude of the mother or father to. ward life. Unless they are careful, e chronic hardness, or Q chronic de. precision, as the case may be, VIII color oil they soy or do,
 Mother Sets Mood
 Then watch the family, The ehil. dren may not initiate exactly but they will react every time, They lose their sunny smiles and look of mental peace. However, irritation reproduces itself in irritation. It is one thing that begets It's own kind, Mothers who allow their feelings to put on edge on their voices and q perpetual frown on their brows, will soon have cranky offspring to deal with.
 I know c very sad mother, who has good reason to be 50, Her children are not sad, but they have become too sober and too quiet for children of their age. If she just could force herself to put A little spirit Into her voice, and to look happy sometimes for their sake, I believe their own cheer- fulneSs would be c blessed help.
 There Is another mother who works all day. She has long hours for part of the week. tho rest of the time she Is at home, When she Is home, she brings her wor- ries with her. Too much reSpon- sibility has made her too positive and Q little grim. Her children don't act like children, but like old, old people with the weight of the world on their shoulders.
 Someone has said that All ehii: dren nro frozen faces, or dead pans, in the new batter Don't you believe 1t. Not to the expert they aren't He can detect in Q very short time what lies behind the eyes of almost any child,
 There should be Q certain light, e auickness of living under the great calm and dignity that most children show to tho world. When 1t is lacking, 1t is traceable usual. ly to home experience, or at least daily experience. Those whom he contacts most do not smile enough. They lack humor and wholesome heartineSs,
 It pays to take stock, therefore, and examine Into our habitual demeanor, our voices, and the very lines of our face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

Are women who put motherhood before wifehood miSmanaeing their livesP A child specialist in New York fpelN thnL they are, And that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
WE, the WOMEN
Few Can Be Both Good Wife And Mother!
By RUTH MTLLETT

whenever her husband has 0 sud- den urge to celebrate.
 She gives only Q part of herself to her children, only c part to her husband, saving some of her life for herself, When her children are grown and gone from home, her place In life does not shrink to nothing, For she has the part of life she saved for herself; she hos the companionShlp of her hus. band and their shared interests And she has probably brought up selr.reliant children, instead of young people weakened by Q mothers all.absorbing love.
 That is the way c doctor who goes Into both kinds of homes sees tho two pictures. And ho Is con- vineed that tho woman who makes motherhood a f,ill.time job iS making Q sad mistake.
 Copyright, lo37, NEA Service, 1ne)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

You'll find this captivating kiddie style delightfully."- easy to make if you follow Pattern 478. set to work with . few yards of oolorful fabric, and your Sharpest pair of shears, and before you know it, this saucy panel model will Do finished. Little Mary-Jane will find her new frock easy to don, too, and on rushed" school mornings her youthful fingers will fagten that eye.catching. but. ton. front in q jifiy. Choice of long or short sleeves, handy little pockets and becoming collar. DO notice the comfy matching panties. Every little girl will like this style in Q cotton or chHilis. Detailed Sewing guide ac. companies this pattern. |
 Pattern 478 iB cut il childrenB sizes 2. {, c, 6 and 10. Size { re- quires 2Pk yards 90 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS Gbc) !n coins or stamps (preferAbly coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat, Pattern Department.