davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Start Reducing Right On
 3.Day Liquid Diet

Easy to Lose 2 Pounds . Week
 Mrs. Plump declares war on sur- plus poundagel
 Good general that she is, she starts her campaign with an ap- petizing liquid diet that cleanses her system, perks up her appetite for the healthful low-calory meals to follow.
 Her strategy includes arranging houseWork and social activities so she can take things easy until she's back on solid food
 Then she settles down to a re. freshing 3-day regime of fruit juic. es-orange, pineapple, grapefruit, tomato, prune-hot tea and coffee totaling less than 1000 calories a day.
 Next come several weeks of de- licious energy-giving meals like this typical dinner of only 495 calories; 2 broiled lamb chops Cean). Ia cup string beans, l teaspoon butter, 1 ear fresh corn, small lettuce salad. 1 teaspoon French dressing, 1 can- ned peach, tea with lemon.
 No need for starved, dragged-out days when you reduce the modern, low-calory way. Tn our 32-page booklet an expert dietitian gives liquid diet" complete reducing me- nus for weeks. Calory chart. Also. how to gain.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTHFUL FIGURE to the Waterbury Demo- crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

~ isn't important for to understand his wife Tn fact remain mystery to him. but makes a the difference whether understands him. Never
 little knowledge such dangerous thing the of woman who of the married to- She has to know him to live with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
HozU To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sEneG letters pernnnE psrS"n"l health ana hysl:n not envelope en"Osd Letters should he brief R 0 
 National Service Chicago Ill.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

peacock and particularly about his ability to pick He adores point out his wife and say pdeuy Definitely had rather have his wife make than make good pastry whatever he says to the con smart clothes she adVert his auence ana ms bat clothes well that's tribute h good taste ramed figure her schoolgirl complexion and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

criticism He crnges under It. If poured salt slug and him melt before your eyes picture the chemical action of criticism the wo legged upright animal sensible that he rarely take teasing from his wife-ony in certain humorS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

of them big strong until he has head disappointment In business Pain turns him must be handled adroity comFod eoddc coaxed state mind Woe to the wife
 whose sense gets her for husband into high dudgeon if he is laughed at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
TODAY's FAemEON TIP

Black leads all coloFs in smart ness for winter daytime c0nlnnlae- wines, Filsts and the greens are llns poFtant for sports year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Let her tell "Every will pick fight with his wife the quality quantity the it's cooked and served way it's bought method of ting reminding that aren't above reroach of coming criticism have made of them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

They bitterly anything threat push of their places be family friends church. They the In the fire they shver and shake and finally Su md sullen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

them ridlcuOusy Suspecbe to haey; subtle y doubt to It's sincerity basis in fact they great gobs OR N without having acute indigestion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

of discussed In publication
  confidence Write Miss ch"hcd In os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

My friends estimate of class can be said in sentence They peas pod and if know well you claims that recognizes and accepts wedened masculine she knows will given set of circumstances and she should prepared for the consequences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Reader o-hear talk with who had herself three husbands stn stepping high and considering fourth trip to the aarp If not have something live for To hear her discourse on the subject of men
 reading ogy written noVelmakes contemplate knowledge ambition industry humor takes three lively write three readable novels in sequence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

lb) Have them wait for you? le) Give up the concert?
 ANSWERS l. No. 2. Yes. 3. Yes. {. Right away. 5. After the entertainment. Best "What Would Y0u Do" s0lutlon--lal. Copyright. iesT, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Comprehensive constructive criticism calls i What say mi? CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

"And Verify Woman Need Know But One Man in Order to Understand All Men: Whereas, Man May Know Women and Understand Not One of Them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

tSO~O~0@O~o~o-o
 Order to Understand All Men: Whereas, Mar
 May Know Women and Understand Not One oi
 Them"
 Reader have you ever SsG and foS @ & @ M o0 @ % % ne " per Ua e O @ %s contemplate authors knowledge ambition industry hamor lively Q to write three readable novels in sequence
 My friends a be said sentence. Iy arc n M as mSa s k s eS @ poo e%0 " oo accepts masculine she knows :n % .. nS% S %sp % @ . S set "
 Let tell it, Every man will pick fight With his wife over the food @ ns q US % @ o @ e S @ fS0na s ting under our skins reminding us that , we aren't rent S0ys % % pfo"o
 Evsy of them rdcuIOusy suspectOe to aaery subtle % and " Evsn when a 1 sx are SSID sS SoS % Of t without having acute indigestion
 "A man woman under It. you him melt before have fair picture of the chemical as0n criticism ont on the %o from his wife-ony in certain humors.
 hey are bitterly anything threat ems to push them out of their places family church. club or even an animal pet They must have n the cs @ %s
 
 and become sullen.
 
 vain peacock and particularly about his ability to pk adores point out his wife and say prideuy Definitely had rather have his wife make rood appearance pastry whatever he to the clothes advertses his afluence and his heray clothes well that's tribute to his good taste sreamed figure her schoolgirl complexion and the sparkle she tells the world he has made her happy
 of them . big strong until he has head q disappointment In business Pain turns handled adrOy comfoFted mind Wee the wife whose her for husband into high dudgeOn he is laughed aL
 important for to understand his wife In fact her remain mystery to him. but makes a e difference the world whether or not she understands him. Never dangerous thing the of woman little knowledge the she's married to- She haS to she has to love him to live with him.
 connurehensive constructive I . What you? CAROLINE CHATFlELD'
 of discussed publication yeFsOnaly provided they contain nMped Sh'S paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
REFLECTIONS MUST
 ADORN ALL AUTOS
One More Week Left for Motorists to Obey
 New Law

All motor vehicles to be operated legally on Connecticut highways af- ter July 1 must be equipped with a reflector or reflecting tail light lens of a size and type approved cy the Commissioner of Motor vehicles. There remains slightly more than weeks time in which motorists must correctly equip their cars. The reflector must be installed in such manner as to reflect rays of light. The bin was passed by the recent general assembly. It follows:
 An Act Concerning Reflectors on Vehicles.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and
 House of Representatives m
 G eneral Assembly convened;
 Section 1. All vehicles operated upon the public highway shall be equipped with reflector or re- fiecting tail light lens of size and type approved by the Commis- sioner of Motor Vehicles, which reflector -or lens shall be attached to the rear of such vehicle m such manner as to reflect rays ot light thrown upon the same. The provisions of this section shall not apply to farm machinery or farm equipment except during the period from one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
CAMP APPLICANTS
 LEAVE HERE SOON

Mrs. Margaret Verdon of the local welfare department announced to- day that regulations in regard to the eco enrolment had been for warded to the Waterbury ofdce by Major B. H. VanBuren, state se- lecting agent.
 The local welfare department head issued the following statement in regard to the new set-up, which had been tentatively agreed upon three weeks ago:
 "The civilian conservation corps selecting agency for Waterbury an- nounces it is now accepting appli- cations for enrolment in the civil ian conservation corps, which service offers employment to unem- ployed young men. Any young man between the ages of 17 and 23. both inclusive, who is an American citizen, unmarried and unemployed and needs employment, should ap- ply immediately to Department of Public Welfare, Room 5. Accepted applicants will go to camp the first part of July"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
-wHYl LIVE IN CONNECTICUT.

VintOn Freedley, famed theatrical producer who has staged many Ong-run success, lives in COnnecti cut. His home is in Pomfret. Asked by the State Pulp icity Commission why he had selected Connecticut for his home, Mir. Freedey replied:
 T have lived in POmfret for close to 40 years With it's gently rolling country ideal for horse back riding; with it's wood containing partridge, wOOdcOck and quail; with trout running in the streams and the land both sympathetic and understanding to the sportsman life is simple easy and healthful. The wekcpt state roads make motoring pleasure instead of burden and the laws of the road sanely and impartaly sGnis tered. Although convenient to New York; POmfret is far cry from the hurly-burly of Broadway. Life Connecticut farm is fun.
 --VINTON FREEDLEY."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
South End Lot To Be
 Used As Playground
Old New England Watch Shop Land to Be Equipped
 Soon With Necessary Facilities
BROOKLYN NEWS,

1 there for nter-department use Another advantage of the Clock Co, location would be that there arc no hills to climb to arrive at the playground. Apparatus for use by several hundred children will be arranged and workmer are engaged at present with the installation of water bubbler system.
 In reference to the Town Plot location at Vail and Seymour streets, Supt. Curtin said, the property is large enough to accommodate all the children of Town Plot and up- per Brooklyn but added he was not entirely familiar with attendance records enough to judge whether or not the present apparatus is satis- factory. "If we find after several days that we will need more," he said, "the department has it or can get it." When reminded that many of the youngsters have remained away from the playground in this vicinity because proper facilities were lacking, he said he was not familiar with these conditions, but is concerned only with the children who do take advantage of the grounds and their supervision.
 These playgrounds will be in- cludued among those placed in op- eration next Monday morning. It is expected the children will find the arrangement as outlined by the superintendent satisfactory in every detail.
 Federation to Meet
 Delegates to the Lithuanian Catholic Federation will hold an important meeting Friday night at the K. of L. club rooms at 8 o'clock at which time plans will be com- pleted for a parish picninc of parishioners of St. Joseph's church Sunday afternoon and evening at Linden Park in Union City. Officers in charge at the assembly will in- clude Alexander J. Alexis, president Miss Adele Lutkus, secretary and Joseph G. CoSkie, treasurer.
 Mt. Carmel Meeting
 Preparations for the annual outing if the Holy Name society and for the Feast in honor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will be discussed at a joint meeting of the Holy Name society and parish committee of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church to- night at 7:30 o'clock. The feast observance will be held from July 11th to the 18th, and the Holy Name society outing will be held at Bradley Orchard in August.
 Choir to Meet.
 Preparations for the annual out- ing of the senior choir of St. Joseph's church at Lake Compounce Bristol, July 18th will be discussed ata meeting tonight in the Congress avenue school at 7:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

Three playgrounds will service Brooklyn and Town Plot during the vacation period. Supt. of Parks James J. Curtin said today. He mentioned the site at Vail and Sey- morlr streets for Town Plot, Chase park for children who reside on the westerly side of the district and a new location near Liberty and South Main streets, for youngsters of low CT Brooklyn. The latter location will replace the old Mill street grounds, apparatus from that play ground being transferred to prop erty formerly occupied by the New England Watch company.
 Supt. Curtin under this arrange ment, children of the lower Brook lyn section will have the privileges of the Liberty street site, which til view of suggestions made the past few years are only several feet dis tant from the location owned by the American Brass company, and which was considered an ideal play ground location for the district.
 The factory grounds are not avail able for public use, since the Fore mems association of the company has already made plans for the establishment of a recreation field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
MOTORMAN SHOT
 BY YOUNG BANDIT

Worcester, Mass, June 22-CUP) -Felled by bullet from a boy ban dit's gun, Louis H. Rogers. 63, Wor- cester street railway motorman, lay in critical condition at a hospital today. Two youths, one armed with a revolver, confronted Rogers shortly before midnight in the ves- tibule of his car at the lonely ter minus of the Upsala-street line They were the only passengers. This is 8 holdup," one of the pair said. Rogers locked the car doors and turned to grapple with them The armed youth tossed the gun to his confederate, who fired point blank at Rogers. As the motorman fell, the two bandits smashed a window and fled empty-handed.
 Summoned by neighbors who heard the shot, police hurriedly converged on the scene and began a search of rain-soaked nearby woods. Rogers described the bandits as about 16 and 18 years old re- Spectively.
 Hospitalized, Rogers underwent an emergency operation after re- questing that his days receipts of $70 be turned over to the railway He is the fathe- of three children and resides in Northboro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
FRIENDS TO FETE
 'TOM' BENNETT
Over 200 Reservations Made for Bachelor Din-
 .ner Thursday Night

Some two hundred friends of Thomas F. Bennett of B Cherry street will honor him at testimor nial dinner Thursday evening at the Elk's hall on West Mair. street. MT. Bennett will be married to Miss Gertrude Powell of Springfield, Mass, on June 30.
 Attorney Albert Hummel Is chair man of the arrangements committee for the affair and will be assisted by the following men: Francis Mon- aghan, Frank Altman, Representa- tive Daniel Mahaney, Peter Kinney, James H. Lowe, James Walker, Charles J. Bennett. John A. Bennett, and Harvey Pelletier.
 In addition to the local guests who are to be present at Inc affair there wil be a large number of men from out of town at the dinner on Thursday evening.
 The complete list of guests is as follows:
 Lieutenant Governor T. Frank Hayes, Daniel J Leary, William En- his, John Fitzmaurice, Thomas P. Kelley, Dennis Clancy, John H. Creary, Michael J Hyland, Bernard X. Keefe, Frank Keefe, Albert H. Blanchard, Chris Braun, Patrick J. Fitzgerald, John J. Keough, Al Rice, Harry Rogers, Nicholas Romaniello, Charles Romaniello, Ray Matheau, Wilbur Guertin, Joseph Lemieux, Joseph Menard, Angelo Rotellio, James Cameron Ray DeBuc, Leon Bernier, Joseph Harpin, William Doucette, Ernest Belval, Lawrence Rambo.
 Thomas Brophy, William Verri- ker, Joseph Pernatozzi, Anthony Auginto, Ralph Baril, John Hyland, Ray Heebner, John Boyle, John H. McGolderick, William Perkins, Will liam R. Pease, John H. Pease, John Woods, RaymonG: Monroe, Charles Winters, Alfred N. French, William Riley, William Pinkham, Theodore Henry, Arthur DuBroil, Alfred N. AL bee, William Bucklin, Henry D. Richardson, William Parkinson, George M. Allerton, Joseph Bulger, George Moody.
 Harry Woods, Charles Fitzpatrick, William Pendy. Joseph Peady, Jo- seph Verinelli, Bart Quilter, Frank Murphy, Ray Gordon, Joseph Guil- foile, Harry Bosco, Dennis ;. Lahey, James McLarney Thomas J.. Mo- Larrley Jr., Dr. Thomas J. McLar- ney, Joseph P Daly, Edmund J. Daly, Joseph M. Daly, Edmund J. Daly Jr., John J. Driscoll, William Murphy, Albert Worth. Francis J. Hogan, Edward Fitzgerald, Stanley, Skipp, Francis Feeley, Joseph H. Mulville, Victor Mitchell, Thomas L. Mcfarland, John O'Donnell, Will liam J. Hanson, John J. Lailv, John Callahan, Walter Lawrence, William J. Horton, Benjamin Erk, William Dallywater, Everett J. We'ch, Ar thur Talbot, James A. Phelan, John Phelan.
 Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, J. Or vile Lawlor, J. Marvin Lawlol, Rob- ert McKeon, Domenic Barberi, Dr. M. A. O'Hara, Emil Mascolo, Arthur J. Holmes, Alfred Drescher, George Ronaltor, William Schofield, lily" Forbes, John King, George Wiggles- worth, Ray Wigglesworth, John Griffin, James Neagle, Eugene Oviatt, Harry Matheau, James Mccarthy.
 John Hunihan, William Leary, Joe Smith, William Mulholland, Dennis Sullivan, Charles Ferris, Clement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
Both Win!

Describing an accident as be- ing due to the condition of the road and not to the negligence of either litigant, Judge Edward J. Finn today refused to enter judgment against either Leon Squires of Middlebury or Mrs. Mary Gillis of Oakville.
 Squires sought damages of $250 and Mrs. Gillis, in cross complaint, sought $350 as a re- suit of the accident, which took took place March 6, 1937, at , at 12:30 p. m. The suit was tried in, tho court of common pleas last week.
 Judge Finn finds the issues for the defendant on the com plaint, and for the plaintiff on the cross s-complaint. In his memorandum of decision he comments that the collision was purely an accident, and that neither party can be fairly charged with negligence. The road was icy and dangerous at the time. Judge Finn said both drivers used care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
IWPA STAFF HERE
 OBE REDUCED
Two or Three Members May Be Dropped in
 Middle of July

No official word has been sent to Waterbury in connection with the possible curtailment of the state WPA-Recreational program, it was stated this morning by Miss Edna Harmon, director of that branch of the WPA in Waterbury.
 Miss Harmon said there was a possibility she might lose two or three members of her present staff by July l5, the day when all cuts are supposed to have been com- pleted, but so far, she has had no official word. There are now about 30 members of the olcal WPA Emer- gency Education program.
 In Hartford, where there are 1O7 members on the staff, it has been officially announced that about one-fourth of this number will be cut by July Is. It is assumed that the cut will not be so drastic here, because Waterburys' Set-up has un- dergone when Vincent Sullivan, state administrator, described a few days ago, as natural curtailment brought about as the result of ab- sorption of employees into private industry"
 Only about two months ago the local recreational staff of the WPA numbered about 40 men and women. Since that time several have left for other jobs.
 Miss Harmon said some Is mem- bers of the local staff are taking part in the annual park depart ment institute being held this week at Hamilton park pavilion under the direction of James J. Curtin and at which prospective playground supervisors are training for the summer program. The WPA work CTS will be assigned to playgrounds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
Dividends! /!

An extra dividend of 10 cents a share, plus the regular quart erly dividend of 25 cents a share, will be paid to stockholders of the Diamond Ginger Ale Com pany, Inc., the 3Oth. Payments will be made to stockholders on record the 24th.
 The dividend was voted re- gently by the company's board of directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
Common Writ

Damages of $700 are asked in a suit filed in the court of common pleas today by the Connecticut Lumber company against Edward Ash of Naugatuck. Attorney Her man J. Weisman represents the plaintiff. The suit is filed on common court writ which does not disclose the basis of the ac- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
SPOfLLGHTTNG Brass City News
Excused"

One of the jurors of the panel for the spring civil and criminal sessions of superior court died May IT, 1887, it was, discovered by court officials, drawing talesmen for trial of an action today. The man was William Clark of An- sonia.
 He served on panels here twice, April Is and April q. The jury had not been convened from that day to this, therefore the death was not noted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
Coming Board

The zoning committee of the board of aldermen will hold a hearing at 7:30 Friday night on a petition for a zoning change at Oak and Irion streets.
 The petitioner is Nick Martone, who wishes to build a store in the section. He seeks to have the zone changed from residential to business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
Cash 1!

An estate of $5,736.54, all in the form of bank account, was left by the late Nellie McGauley, local dressmaker. Miss McGauley died May 8 at her home, 83 East Main street.
 The money is on deposit at The Waterbury Savings Bank and represented the woman's life sav- ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permit was issued today at the office of Building Inspector Patrick Carlin:
 William J. Pape, 4TS Farming ton avenue, interior alterations and new windows, value $1SOOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

Blanchard, Frank Daly, Paul Fitz- patrick, Raymonc! Pride, Asa York, William O'Connor. Dennis lseardon. John Reardon, Charles Coyle, Peter Becker, William McCristle, Michael J. Darcey, George Mulligan, Eugene O'Neil, Patrick Brush, Patrick Me- Cabe, John H. Fahey, Thomas Elan agan, Daniel Sullivan, Thomas G. Smith, John Lynch, Robert Patch lof, Richard Covert, George La Chance.
 Joseph 1app.ucci Edward J. Mo Donald, Roy Fox, Peter Fox, Dr John Fruin, Raymond Connolly Francis Shea, Jcl.r J. Sheehan. Wal ter Bromberg, Raymond Shove James Walker Jr., John Scadden, Al Rice, Joseph CoSgroye, William Cronin, Warren Cooke, Harry x. Cashin, William Cunningham. Ar- thur J. Maloney and Angelo Di- MaSSo.
 Use of synthetic camphor is in- creaSing rapidly in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
BRIDGE DINNER

A bridge and dinner will be helo by the Italian Women's Democratic club at the Copper Kettle Friday night. Mrs. Jennie Marcantonio is chairman of the committee ir charge. Assisting her are Miss Doris Jacaruso, Miss Lucia Matarazza Mrs. Louis Walker, Mrs.. Domenic Altieri, Mrs. Isabel Yacovino and Mrs. Robert BoSco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22
MAN WALKS UP TO
 COP, SURRENDERS
Paroled Penitentiary Vi0- latOr 10 Be Sent Back
 to New York

Thomas McGratl1, g, of New York City, walked up to Patrolman John Johnson last night and asked to be locked up. The officer granted his request.
 The New Yorker told police at headquarters that he was a parole violator, and that he had been re- leased from Auburn peniGentiary May 1. He served term for grand larceny, he said. and when raroled was instructed to remain in New York and report once week. In- stead he left the state.
 "It was wet and cold" he said, "and I was hungry, so thought I'd give myself up and go bacls."
 Local police thiS morning notified New York authorities that McGrath had surrendered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

0n Dec. 31, 1885, 30,537, ,367 pas senger cars were registered through out the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-22

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Evening star., 1937-02-18
Given Fee for Dog.

When Mrs. Ellen Evans, 10 years
old. widow of Bootle, England, who
lives on a small pension, appealed to
the magistrates to help her pay for q
license for her 1S-year-old dog Toby,
her only companion. the fee was
promptly subscribed by sympathizer.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Twizzler Answer.

The drives would be 125 yards, the
approach shots 100 yards. This would
give the player 0 score Of 2s for nine
roles.