davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
IN YOURSELF
NEEDLEWORK PATTERN
Luncheon Table
DaintineSS

Daintiness, charm and beauty
Combine to make this crocheted
luncheon mat or dolly one of the
most attractive and unusual de-
signs to be had. Since the work
Is so open it goes very fast, and
the directions are clear and easy to
follow. No. C920C brings the direc-
fions for the mat and the smaller
tumbler mats to match.
To order, ask for No. C920C, or
Fear out illustration and send with
10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three
40 cent make 1t Yourself" patterns
only IS cents.) Address your orders
to Waterbury Democrat, Make 1t
yourself Pattern Bureau, Box 1866,
Kansas City, Mo. Be sure to give
name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Strawberries
and cream, creamed finan
haddic, buttered toast, jam,
coffee, milk.
DINNER: Grapefruit juice,
barbecued" roast of lamb,
Scalloped potatoes, new peas,
spring salad bowl, butter scotch
pie, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Cream of tomato
soup, cotptage cheese and car
rot salad, toasted rolls, cocoa
nut layer cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
GEORGE NEEDS EXERCISE

George Murphy is putting a ce-
ment badminton court in the back
ward Of his new home, and he's do
ing all the work himself when he's
not busy in Mems broadway
Melody Of 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA OcHVlcc CtaH WkItcT
Drinks that tfnkle but do not in
kbriate make torrid weather more
temperate. Iced coffee, iced tea,
and fruit drinks all have the COM
mon need of freshness to make
them welcome on the awninged
porch.
Let's begin with our coffee. Make
Ct strong because the melting ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
HORSE TOURS IN TRAILER

Lewis Stone is taking a trailer
around Southern California. The
trailer Is for his favorite horse.
which he occasionally unloads and
rides over the hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
WARDROBE DELIGHTS UNA

Una Markell is so happy with the
Clothes Dolly Tree has designed for
her for Saratoga" in which Clark
Gable and Jean Harlow are co-star-
Eed, that she wears them even when
she isn't working.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Poor NOuIishment

You gave the number of Galleries
in beer and cocktails. Pleast give
the number Of Galleries in a glass OF
wine. Advised to drink glassful port
wine daily to improve my health.
Is there any difference in dry or
sweet wines? (MM.P0
Answer - Glass Of port wine
G. 1-2 to ounces) yielded approx
imately 1876 Galleries, One-half OF
which is from the alcohol = II your
metabolism can oxidize that much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
THE TAYLOR PERFEcTo

Robert Taylor recently was asked
by a tobacco manufacturer to allow
his name to be used on good five
cent cigar"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Third Bests.
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:


NV husband point what looks to to be
q opportunity change in his line OF business would mean
exhausted all
show him that the advantages would be nne fo the
nothing of his chance making bigger living
he lust balks fe wants the children to
brought there far apart IN
ideas How to convince would dontt
know. you help me? MRS r. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
HOze, To Keeb Well
-HEALTH-
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

henth 9ygsns no"
few
William
care Watef buFyD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

June Clayworth, M-G-M actress,
holds the degree of Bachelor Of Lit
erary Interruetion, awarded TO
her by Emerson college in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
vvpcrNTA LEARNS TENNIS

virginia Bruce is taking tennis
lessons from her brother, Stanley
Briggs. who was q high ranking
player as sophomore at Stanford
University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today

n Small Town Small Saaried Family May Have Best
Of Everything from Food to Fun, from Social
Position to Personal Distinction. While in Big
City They Must Be Satisfied with Second and
Third Bests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
NO TARDY MARKS

During her entire screen career,
Una Merkel has never once been late
Dn lne Eet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

Problems inter discussed
Letters unsuitable for publication vii De
confidence Write Misa Ch"taed In care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
1t usually experiment for wife to take charge Of
radical change French philosopher remarks
difficult for to understand how mans work
of his exstence yet she doesn't admit ana pear
in mind When TO his lies work
it behooves husband make the big decisions
Apart from city greater than the
advantages the children? True IN the city there
ing the stimulating it also tends TO breed
TO to struggling to come up
them The closer live TO the SOIL the more natural ana norman QUIZ
loves
The advantages TO youngsters There's
life the village because there less distract
a with friends and nghbors because
The children have intimate touch with
the earth with growing things with pe ana animals
Their Fairgrounds not IN
parks and public places front back yards
the family small have the best OF
everything food fun from social position personal
family the big city and they must be satisfied with
everything the city settled by
what the family shall do where
their position and with whom they shall associate
Never before country folks Jared well
an now Modern inventions most of
household and
to town to hear good music see
fine shows hear the big-wigs talk
The children go school and hear master
and illustrate the classics Mother can sit at nome
symphony The
hats after dinner to the neghnog movie
and events unfold the silver hear the
watch the
come of factory witness latest styles modelled
by paid manneuins glimpse Babe Ruth autogaphmg
fights tennis matches card games and mara
thons of every Sort
why persuade her husband against
his business the city where
and big with plenty of water to swim in
of
the bank and chant chorus?
4 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

small folks Jared well
an now right at their doorstep most
things household and
to town to hear good music see
fine hear the big-wgs talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

In the small town the family OF small income may nave the pes
Move family the big city and they must be satisfied with
thirds for everything in the city settled by
what the family shall do where
then shall 90 what their shall associate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
..A. X..

Arrangements were completed to take care of some 250 visiting members from 3l state chapters who will be in Waterbury Sunday afternoon and evening from a state meeting of the Disabled American Veterans at last nights session of the Waterbury chap- ter, held in Speedwell hall. Com mander John P. Barry was pres- ent. INV
 The business session will open at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and will be followed by a dinner and dance at 6:30 o'clock. The meet ing will be held at Speedwell hall. .4.
 At last nights session also, J. Peter Costigan, Michael Callahan and Thomas Casey were appoint ed to the Memorial day commit tee, which meets for the first time March 20.
 Other members of the group appointed to committees are as follows: Investigation committee Dr. Rene Messier, Ernest Massi- cote and Walter Overton; min- strel show arrangements commit tee, John J. Lawlor, John Connor and Thomas Casey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
SEWER EXTENSION PROJECT FAVORED
Hinsdale Avenue Work to Serve Eight Houses in
 NeighbOrhOOd

Construction of a 2O-foot sewer extension in Hinsdale avenue was ordered last night at a meeting of the board of works. The addition will serve eight new houses. The work will be done by the street de- pertinent under the supervision of Superintendent Thomas J. Fleming. The petitioner was Morris Kosersky.
 The board voted to accept from the Scovill Manufacturing company a strip of land on the east side of Miil street nov lying between the compahy's factory buildings and It's fence. The city will thus have c chance 60 widen the thoroughfare.
 A complaint was made that a small footbFidge crossing 8 brook on Mason avenue is in q dangerous condition. Superintendent Fleming was instructed to investigate the matter. To the building inspector went several petitions for perInis- sion to hang signs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Poets Corner

Oh! life 50 beautiful, 50 entrancing, Why hadn't followed your steps
 50 romancing? And though death Is near I want you to know do not fear. How long must I wait Before I meet her at the star-lit Oft when I drop my weary lids I can see her like dropping lily Waiting in vain,
 With heart 50 filled with pain. How we'll know she has forgiven, For It is ages since alone I have ! been living,
 When the evenings whip-p -poor-will Sends her call.
 On pended knees by my cot I fall, I know 1t is she. speaking to me, Tn a form of a bird. Please don't think my mind is
 blurred;
 As the pictures come and go, Again see her like in a fog Standing close beside log. Upon her face so sweet smile, She's saying to me-
 Goodnight" for while. And I, murmur low-"I love you so." ifH
 If I had fife over again I know I'd die different man! Remember boys-me, and all. When madness rules
 Takes hold of you,
 Just think. and count, twenty-two. Take 1t from me. my remaining friends And you'll never reach Where the dark road bends.
 And as I've played my life's last ride
 Onto death ' must take
 My very last stroll m the dawn when all is still. And mlI she world asleep at peace, Tc the aailows where all men fear TO nne-~lny most desiring will. Though lpy eoul had long been sluuk1Eiug
 And I dssply hidden from human with liieIesS feet wiIl dance The dance Of death. upon the air.
 HAsVA WABupA cUTTEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
StredmLined Locon0tiDes Mark
 InnoUation In Rdilrodding
Passengers Assured of ''SmOkeIess Rides" By
 Latest Devices y

New Haven to Boston without stOp- ping to fuel or water.
 These locomotives will be known as the Shore Line type and have Q wheel arrangement of 4-0-4 with 0O- inch disc driving wheels. There will be four smaller wheels under the trailing truck and six driving wheels.
 The locomotives will be used in the Shore Line service, and are designed to haul a 15-car train ct 8 f1laxi- mum speed of 90 miles per hour. When the fleet of ten have all been placed in service between Boston and New Haven they will be able to take care of most of the service moving between Boston and New York.
 The exteriorg of the locomotives are very striking and unusual, pre- senting the appearance of large bul- lets. sheatings over the fireboxes and boilers conceal the sandboxes, steam domes, safety valves, steam turretS and srnokestacks, leaving long unbroken lines from the cabs to the front of the boilers. The cabs themselves have been streamlined into the flreboxes and boilers, with only the engineers window break ing the lines. The front of the boiler comes out into . cone, with the headlight forming the apex of the cone. Along the sides Of the locomotives, stainless steel stripe running the entire, and two shorter stripes over the leading trucks, fur- ther accentuate the strean1lining. Exhibitions After delivery of the locomotive in Boston today, 1t vii lbe placed on public exhibition from four to eight ,an dtomorrow from0 o'colck in the morning until 8 o'clock in the evening. After the Boston exhibi- ton the following exhibition sched- ule will be followed: a
 March 5, Providence a. m. to 8 D. m.
 March 6, Westerly-S a. m. to 10 a. m.; New London, Il g. m. to 3 p. m.; Saybrook, 1 p. m. to 6 p. m.
 March [, New Haven--8 Q. m. to 8 D. m.
 March 8, Hartford--s .. m. to 8 ?. m.
 March 9. springfleld--s a. m. to ?. m.
 Specifications and General
 Information
 Weight of engine alone, e5,000 pounds. ts' t sn N
 Weight of tender loaded, 32s,Soo pounds.
 Weight of engine and tender, 6o4, 500 pounds.
 Overall length of engine and ten- der, 97 feet 5-8 inch. v i1'N v lts Overall wheelbase, engine alone 70 feet l inch.
 Overall height, IS feet { inches.
 Extreme width of engine over cylinders, 10 feet 5 inches. Cylinders, 22 inch diameter; 90 inch stroke.
 Diameter driving wheels, 90 inches.
 Wheels-arrangement, A-8-4. Working steam pressure, 2S5 pounds.
 Tractive power, 44,o0o pounds. Fuel, soft coal.
 Number of tender wheels, i2. Tank capacity, 16,00O gallons. M Fuel capacity, 16 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
FEM. EM.

Historical Mistakes. Admiral Henry T. Mayo, U. s. N, who died the other day after long and dstin- gished career will get his in the history books in a rather odd way. He commander of our Atlantic fleet during the World War of course-and, incident ally right good commander, toO but he will be re- membered chiefly for his part in Amercas near.war with Mexico in 1914. It was Admiral Mayo who de- manded an apology and 21.gun salute from the
 uerta after Mexican soldiers had arrested a marine detail at Tampco Admiral Mayo, who, backed by the administration in charge during the bombardment and occupation of Vera Cruz little later These steps, them now, were mistakes but the mistakes were not Admiral Mayo's. good sailor, he doing only what his government wanted him to do But the histories will remember him prnci pally for those mistakes, just the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
THE sLAYER,s INTERLUDE

Hour by hour and day by day, I've watched the shadows come
 and go,
 With worried souls and heads
 hung low For unduly crimes they must go. I've watched the very last good
 byes,
 I've watched the mothers tear-
 filled eyes, With speechless breaths, They did devour the priceless
 sacred moments Before the fatal hour. To them it was ever, 50 eternal. Ohl God above, have no right to
 call thy name So pure, 50 fine, so clean; Won't you cleanse my soul so
 imbued in sin, And through the twilight Through the bars, " < I hear in a distance the soft echoed
 voices
 Of angels singing in the heavens
 choir. M The radiant glow from their halo'd
 crowns Throws spray of light OCT all, I can hear the distant drums, Faintly beating, slowly coming,
 coming toward me, And each step take. Seems ever so heavy, Heavily laden with the weight of And wages. of masculated sin. As I gaze through tear-strained eyes Upon my hands I see the stains. Stains of blood of my beloved, All the waters from the Oceans, From the seas, from the streams Can ne'er erase my hands t seems I fear to step where angels tread. And even in disguise | I vision the look in their eyes, So sweet, co delicate, so rare. As I appear with fold so bare, Now and then the mind g0 blurred Recalls the scenes of tho days, tbi
 nights.
 The love ! had known long ago. Then again [ zee the satan With his prominent hands0fnt features,
 Ruling and demanding his right fN0les hfa GANIfWnE can see blnl Wifh spear fF hand Aa he strikes and Aeflllree thoa.
 Nfo dis0lsey
 gn eFder ti,at hs may have his way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Press releases. Following tradition that dates back to 1929 there will be again this year solemn worldwide at St. Josphs Oratory, Montreal tending from the 10th to the 18th of March This year the has special significance 1887 marks the 3O0th anniversary of the soemnity of the conservation of Can ada to St. Joseph by the civil and religious authorities of the country Furthermore it is believed that Brother stronger from his heavenly home for the friends of St. Joseph To participate in this it is necessary only to send ones intention to Saint Josphs Shrine Cotedes Neiges Montreal where they will be placed before the statue of St. Joseph during the novena. medal and novena eafet are sent on request. And beginning March 18th there will be broadcast from St. Joseph's Shrine iridium honor of Saint Joseph The broadcast will begin at D. m eastern standard time and will be the air four nights All C. B. C. stations from Sydney to Wnnepeg will be included in the hookup There will be ten-rninute sermon in French veminute program of singing in Latin, then en-mnute sermon in English. Prayers and announcements will complete the half hour Special speakers for each evening will feature the pro- gram
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Italian Veterans

Announcement was made at the recent Connecticut State Depart nnent meeting of the Italian American World War Veterans, that the New Haven Post, No. 5 had succeeded in its negotiations with the State of Conencticut and the Yankee Division association for the obtaining of the flag of the Machine Gun Co, for the 102nd regiment which was part of the Yankee Division during the World war.
 The flag is considered Q sacred relic in the hundreds of Italian boys died or were disabled under 1t, having been carried in various combatS and returned to Connec- ticut after the war. The flag was presented to the Machine Gun company, also known as the Italian Machine Gun company, by the Italian American residents of the City of New Haven.
 The Yankee Division Associa- ton Unit in New Haven cooper ated with the Italian American post in its efforts to obtain the cherished trophy which will be- come part of the colors of the New Haven post. National Chief of Staff Domenic Onofrio of the New Haven post announced that the official presentation to the New Haven post will be made in the near future with elaborate ceremonies.
 There are two conditions at- tached to the donation, namely: That when used in parades, 1t will be accompanied by an armed guard, and in the event of disco luton of the post, it will revert back to the State of Connecticut.
 The New Haven post has out numbered all of the units of the organization in Connecticut, and with 3,100 eligible for membership in the City of New Haven, 1t promises to become an outstand- ing Veteran Unit in the country.
 Since the formation of the Italian American World War Vet erans association thousands of Italian American Veterans have joined the veteran ranks who were in any veterans organization.
 In the absence of State Com- mander Angelo Possemato who at- tended state commander meet ing in Middletown last Sunday, State Senior Vice Commander John Borselli of New Britain pre- sided.
 The Waterbury delegation to the state meeting which was held in the D. A. V. hall in Bridgeport included National Vice Commander John De Pastino, State Adjutant Domenic Jamelle, State Judge Ad- vocate Frederick w. Palonlba, State Councillor Michael Gior- dano, Commander Leonard Mecca, Adjutant. John Deschino. Quarter master John Deschino, Sergt, at Arms Anthony Serafino and John Sforza, vice president of the Italian n-American Federation of Societies and Clubs and of the Italian Brotherhood.
 The Ladies' State Department Auxiliary mte in the V. F. w. hall in Bridgeport at the same time, the local ladies' delegation, included State President Miss Dora Deschino, state secretary, Miss Edith Colangelo: Jean Colangelo and Mrs. Michael Deschino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
SOCIETY ELECTS
 BILL KLOBEDANZ
SS. Peter and Paul Holy Name Men Give Ed Sut- ton Vice-Presidency

Over 100 members of the Sts. Peter and Paul Holy Name society met in the basement of the school last night to reorganize for the en- suing year. Many interesting topics were discussed and 8 slate of officers agreeable to membership was voted upon.
 William Klobedanz was elected president for the coming year with Edward Sutton, vice president: John Wrenn. secretary, and George Daly, treasurer.
 It was agreed to include the Softball and Bowling league which were so successful during the past year under the guidance of the so- ciety with special chairman for each league.
 An extensive membership drive is now in progress with the parish di- vided into four sections. A dona- ton of $i will constitute a mem- bership for the year. The chairman for each section follows: FairlaWn section, James Sheehan; Mill Plain section, James Phelan; south of 1 East Main street which includes White City and Wildemere avenue, President William Klobedanz; north of East Main street which includes Alma street, Lockhart avenue, John Cody.
 Presidents William Klobedanz announced the following committees for the year: Entertainment, Joe Rosse; Cards, James Clifford; Soft- ball, John Wrenn; Quoits, Francis Bunny" Bowen; Bowling, William Cahill: Volleyball, William Donovan and Publicity, William T. Derwin.
 Another meeting will take place in the basement of the school Tuesday night March 16 at 8 o. clock. Each chairman will then report on the various committees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
New Haven Road Inaugu. rates Latest Feature of
 Modern Engines

Railroading in New England will have made another long stride for- ward today when Robert 8. Binkerd, vice president of the Baldwin Loco. motive Works, delivered to R. l.. Pearson, vice president and general manager of the New Haven, the first of that railroads fleet of ten stream lined steam locomotives. The order for these locomotives was placed last year after many studies and tests had been made to determine the type of power best suited to the railroads needs.
 While there have been other streamlined steam locomotives in use on eastern railroads, this loco- motive will be the first to be de- signed and built as streamlined locomotive. In fact, when the fleet of ten is delivered the New Haven will have the further distinction of operating the largest fleet of stream lined steam locomotives of any American railroad.
 New Design
 The design for these engines was worked out together by the railroad and the locomotive company, and the locomotives represent the most modern in locomotive construction. There are Q number of new devices which make the locomotives out- stannding in addition to their streamlining, such as the disc wheels and the louyres at the front which take in air to the back of the concealed smokestack, where the air wil lbe shot up in such a manner as to carry the smoke up in the air and keep 1t away from the cab of the locomotive and from the train. A new type of engine chime or whistle has been developed for these locomotives, which has great carrying power, but which h not objectionable at close range. They also are equipped with auto- matic stokers, which, in addition to labor saving, makes for greater ,efa- ciency in use of coal.
 The frames of these locomotives are one-piece steel castings, with the cylinders, cross ties, bumper beams, cradle frames, air pump brackets, turbo-injector brackets all being in the one casting. By making the frames in 8 one-piece casting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Worden Stockholders
 Elect 1887 Officers

Ofiieers elected at tho annual meeting Monday of the stockholders Of R. r. W0rden As Sons, Inc, are. Edward D. McElligott, president and treasurer; Mrs. 4. D. WoEdcn. vice- prenidant and assistant treasurer: Attorney T. ?. CAFmody. secretary: Arthur D. WoFdcn. chairman of the hoaFd; Harry x. Uashin. sales aslanr ager; and aiFeotess. Mrs. Wcsden, Attorney CaFsnody and MF. k&c- Kllig0tt.