davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

take of greater economic and social freedom they expected some discomforts. However, they believed that the old formula whereby man supported his wife and. family was still the vogue; that men married for love; and that when a. girl brought money to the union, or had position from which she derived an income, that was nice, but something which in no way had bearing on the ceremony.
 | When questionnaire was sent to boys at various colleges, re- gently, asking the qualifications which the young men sought in their prospective wives, a large per- centage announced that the girl must have money.
 Chivalry In Reverse
 Well, apparently there are a goodly number among the coming lawyers, doctors and real estate brokers who do not want to divide their earnings. Rather they want to be asSisted And chivalry, that lovely attribute which hade every man a knight and every woman princess, is about as outdated as a 1903 motor. Time was, and not so long ago, when men objected to their wives working. Women had to use their wiles to make thetr hus- bands understand that so long as they were healthy and capable human beings, who liked their jobs, there was no reason why they should not assist with the family budget. Continually incidents are arising in life and letters where men up- braid their wives if they not make financial contributions to the fam- fly income.
 q could have married wealth and I married you!" one husband filings at his wife in company, upbraiding her because she objected that he was spending too great a part of their earned income oil frivolities when the money was needed for necessities. !
 "Why don't you get job like Mrs. Brown next door has? Then we wouldn't have to scrimp so much," another husband chided his stay-at-home wife.
 Common Sense vs. Money
 Money and romance always have had difficulty in achieving harmony. It is not the presence of the fi- nancial factor that makes for wee. It is the attitude of the husband and wife in regard to 1t.
 If woman has money or a job which can bring in an income, she will be happy to share with her husband SO long as he is endeav- bring to. better the fanily,s con- dition, too. It is only fair that it should be this way. However, to upbraid a girl because her salary check is too small or her father owned a plumbing shop instead of the tobacco industry, IS one of the most cowardly, unmanly acts of the age,
 Any man who has to be bought with money isn't worth the breath 1t takes to refuse him. Any man who scolds his wife for not pro- viding him with enough comforts should be placed on bread and water diet.
 The hundreds of thousands oi fine, upright, hard-working men. who earn liyings for their wivea, stand as a bulwark against the increasing army who want love with money or money with love, maybe we had better say.
 The college boys, who are gazing at romance with metallic eyes, we hope will fall for somebody with lets of common sense and only enough money for new hat and the house linen. It will teach them plentyl
 (Copyright, 1887. NEA Service, Incl
 :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
WOMAN,S REALM
Latest Styles
HOze, To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

besi.h enclosa eteg sheed e ersee em
 
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 GIVE YOUR CHILD A BREAK

sometimes you ashamed of chidrens actions haps ashamed yours Ever think that duties children well children to parents?
 Do you give thought training you children do training maid? or training the climbing the back porch!
 The results tO be obtained will we'll parent who de- votes a little time and thought to child training. Our Service Washington brand 24page thousand word Booklet M subject that will careful the application of the of Child Training therein set forth Send the coupon bscw fc your
 CLIP COUPON HERE .4 -1 Dept Washington Bvreau Waterbury M 1913 Thirteenth Street. WashifGtons D. c.
 want the booklet CHILD TRATNlNG and cnclose'a dime carcfuy wrapped to cover p.tge and handling costs: Name st .......... CIiy . ssts :. I ann rea6er cf lie Waterbury Deha6erst tA.7 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Summer brides are using organdy and tulle for wedding gowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

ANSWER:
 to her parents to spend the best Of expect with that they reached the point something better something different from life
 
 
 the family the who gb throwing them of their chdrens choosing making it impossible for the theory to be put into practice nstence stay harder to make doesn't make when she's and full of zes for e she's to be sunk The running college experience will better clip she and dating unineng The to do worthwhile and somewhere life will become fane
  s cised 1t arophies.
 parents who imagined she would keep died but she lost them bathc em feed and when it's all done something Parenthood sell out Of course it isn't sell-ou as we all know But throttlng sold and it ant fair. ssNN' CAROLINE cHATFIELD. DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 My boy-friend him and then huff about it. boy Will staho lirl up if he loves her. Am right? F. BM ANSWER:
 correct should leaving the boOr who has his girl hooked and doesn't bother to com with her when he can't come through with the dae
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. will .; M ,% H Sa%es .Ps Send in cesnSe"ee v.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 Almost year ago college high insisted them for at least since they had practically all the time fteen happened sunk can't pull out There is nothing particular interest besides helping mother entertaining entertained taking with the family interested in the know opportunity of meeting different girl to her to stick by them until she's up and all zest? CATHERINE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Caroline Chatfield Sars Today

Most Parents Agree to the Theory That Their Grown Children Have Right to Lead Their Lives, Choose Their Work and Their Mates. But Some Who Agree Most Glibly Never Recognize the Fact Their Children are Grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

of for pubr"S VIII os areh Miss Chnthed In care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

Of course isn't sel-ou, all know. But the child throttng parents sold out and 1t ain't fair.
 +gsf CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

The running start and the momentum of { be lost in few years unless she keeps going can maintain in buying groceries going to par ner with mother and dad and dating uninterest something worthwhile and get somewhere in and fainter unless it has outlet Ambition, lik cised or it atrophies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
RULING REQUESTED
 ON REFLECTOR LAW
No Arrest to Be Made Until New Legislation Is
 Clarified

Commissioner Michael A. Connol of the state department of motor ve- hicles today requested that state an- local police departments make nc arrests for violations of the new re- Hector law until such time as he clarifies the stipulation in regard tc tail-light lenses used as ref1ectors.
 At the same time, however, he urged that autoists whose cars have no possibility of coming within the combination tail-light reflector scope equip themselves with the proper reflector. The department has is sued an approved list of nearly 50 types of reflectors, nearly all of which are reasonably priced.
 Initial observations made by engi- neers of the department indicates that numerous cars have tail-lights that will serve as refiectors. Mean while the commission has conferred with the automobile factories, who will supply information on the style and material of tail-lights on all model cars. Following a study of this data the commission will an- nounce list of cars bearing the approved combination reflector tail light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
BABSON, SPIERS
 OFF FOR RALLY
Executive and Eagle Scout Leave for Washing
 ton Today

David Babson, local scout exec utive, and Chester Spiers, nation al and international jamboree scout from troop of the Second Congregational church, left this morning at 1925 o'clock for Wash ington, D. O..
 Spiers, an Eagle scout, will be Waterbury's representative at the World Jamboree in Holland later in the summer. He will leave for Holland July 16.
 In the meantime, seventy persons constituting the Mattatuck council delegation to the national jamboree in Washington next week were starting a three-day training per- iod today at Camp Pershing un- der the direction of Henry Dono- hue, assistant executive. The en- tire jamboree personnel will return to Waterbury Monday and leave here Tuesday morning for Wash ington on a special train which will take scouts from western Massa- chusetts and Connecticut to the nations capitol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26

Waterville, June 26-Anson Henry of Dwight street, president of the Boston Terrier club of Connecticut who is both a breeder and an AKC judge of Boston Terriers, will be the speaker at the next regular meeting of the Nutmeg Dog Club, on July IA at the Hotel Bond. MI Henry is an excellent speaker and those who have heard him address other dog clubs have been delighted with his talk. He judged the Boston Terrier specially show at White Plains recently and is widely known among dog lovers.
 The May meeting of the club was held in the form of picnic at Patterson Park, Hartford on May l3. Because of threatening weather, the get-together was held in one of the log cabins at the park, instead of outdoors as had been planned. However, the friendly fire in the fireplace added to the congeniality of the gathering and the party was very successful. Despite the bad weather 35 members of the club att tended.
 Scouts To Entertain
 The Girl Scout camp, Wequapau- set of Waterville, will hold "open house" Sunday afternoon between the hours of three and five o'clock, and the camp at that tune will be in readiness for inspection. Scouts are invited, also parents and any, one interested in looking over the camp and Interviewing camp coun- cilorS.
 Pre-camp training for councillors and staff will start Sunday after noon at 6 o'clock, and continue for 3 days and the first camp will open June 30th.
 Wequapauset, an Indian word meaning "The Little Pond at the End of the Road" is located on Boyden street and many Girl Scouts from Waterbury and vicinity look forward to their vacations at this beautiful place in Watervilie. A new building has been added this year, which IS an infirmary, and will be under the supervision of Miss Ruth Taylor, camp nurse, who will be on permanent duty during the summer.
 This camp is one of the certifi- cation camps, rated thoroughly effi- cient and adequate, by representa- tives from national headquarters. A large staff headed by Miss Elna | L. Stuckman, director of the local council includes the following: Evelina Hauser, assistant director; cook, Mrs. Michael Sullivan; assis- tant cook, Bernice Sullivan; dining l hall supervisor, Mary Vican, of Ansonia; nurse, Ruth Taylor of 1 Waterbury; training, Elin Catson of Waterbury: dramatics and sing ing, jeannette Weaver ci Macon, '0eorgia; handicraft. Barbara Bray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
General Roundup By Police Of Delinquent
 Operators Predicted
State Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Estimates 25,- 900 icenseless Drivers in Connecticut; Profess
 siOnaI, Business Men Credited as ViOlatOrS

new licenses, 2,788 are from Wa terbury.
 Information concerning these non-renewals will be furnished the proper authorities to enable appre- hension and punishment of those operating motor vehicles without a license.
 Surrounding towns also have nu- merous rlon-renewals. Among these are Cheshire with 122; Naugatu 129; Oakville, 125; Thomaston, l61 i; Watertown, 163; and Woodbury and North Woodbury, 138. Concerning these non-renewals, Commissioner Michael A. Connor stated today:
 we estimate more than 25, ,000 op- orators have not renewed their 1886 licenses. Not all are driving, of course. There is the usual mortal ity due to death, removal from town, disposal of car, lengthy illness, etc. But, considering these concessions, we still believe there are at least 25, ,000 persons throughout the state who are operating cars without the proper permit.
 UnintentiOnal
 "In many cases it is an innocent or unintentional violation. Every year we have surprisingly large number of professional men and business executives who fail to re- new their licenses. It is an over sight, commonly because of entrust- ing such details to secretaries or subordinates. In case of accident, however, conflict or contact of any kind with the law, particularly out of the state, it can be most embar- raising and expensive to the illegal operator"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN FIVE ACTIONS
Litigation Over PrOmis= sory Note, Unpaid Bills,
 Auto Accident Ends

Settlement of an $11,000 litigation over promissory note was reported today in the court of common pleas. The action had been brought by the Colonial Trust company against I. N. Albert, with the latter setting up a special defense that the note was outlawed because of the six-year law The plaintiff had contended that the defendant had made payments on the note within the past few years, and therefore there was no base for special defense.
 No terms of the settlement were divulged. Four other actions, three against the same man were also re- ported settled. The three actions were against Manuel Martins, and were brought by Frank Green for $1,OOO; Jennie Meyer for $500; and Joseph Meyer for $500. All suits were based on an accident at the base of Ben Sherman hill, Wood- bury, December 6, 1886. Attorney Patrick Healey appeared for the plaintiffs, with Carmody & Thoms defending.
 The other settlement was in the 5000 action of James A. Miller and others of Waterbury against Wilson Richardson and others of Manches- ter. The suit was based on an al- legged unpaid bill for tires and tubes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26

of Upper Darby, Pa.
 Assistant nature instructor Myrtle Clark of Woodbury; water front director, Irene Winger O. New Britain; assistant Waterfron director, Diane Anquillare of New Haven; boating and canoeing coun' cilor, Edith M. Lipphardt, of Lew isburg, Pa; unit leaders: Barbara Amidon of Storrs, Conn.,; Eleanor Smith of Naugatuck, Conn.,; Finetta Norton of Jamaica, N. Y.
 Councillor in charge of Brownies Mrs. Chester Moore of Richmonc Hills, l.. l.; assistant unit leaders Eleanor Myers of Jamaica, N. Y. Catherine Minor of Woodbury Conn.,; Bernice Sherlock of Water town, Conn.,; Wilhelmine Wielich oi Mount Lake, N. J.
 Church Services
 Masses tomorrow at St. MichaePs church will be at a. m. and 10:1s a. m. Rev. Michael Heating will officiate.
 Waterville Union-Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minister. Sunday schoo will be held at II a. m. and evening service at 7:30 o'clock
 Gospel Hall-Morning service will be held at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon and eve ming gospel service at 7:30 p. m.
 St. Pauls Episcopal-Rev. Ray mond M. D. Adams, rector. Services ] will be as follows: Holy Communion at 8 o'clock; Sunday school at 9:4S o'clock and morning sermon and prayer at II a. m.
 Grace Methodist-Rev. Alison J Smith, pastor. Morning service will be held at 1O:3O o'clock at which time Rev. Smith will preach on the subject, Twentieth Century Reli- gion." Sunday school will be held at 12 o'clock noon and at the eve ming service at 7:30 o'clock, Rev Edgar Jackson, pastor of the Metho- dist church of Thomaston will be the guest preacher.
 Good Ball Game
 The baseball game played last night at the Waterville diamond between the Waterville branch ot Scovill's and the Wire Mill Depart ment of the main plant, was by fal the best game of the season.
 l1O To Be Confirmed
 Most. Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe will officiate this afternoon at St Michael's church where at o'clock class of ll0 candidates will be confirmed. This is the largest class in the history of the parish, Bishor McAuliffe will be assisted by Rev Michael Heating and other locaI priests. The sponsors will be MT. ano Mrs. John Humphreys, MT. and Mrs John Mccarthy. Mrs. Cohn Knigh' and MT. and Mrs. R. E. Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
New Organization Sponsors First Public Outing At Rod, Gun Club
COnlpaniOnship Club to Act as Hosts to City Of-
 ficiaIs, Members
Washington Hill

Officials of this city and digni- taries of Washington Hill will be included in the 300 persons expect ed to attend the first outing of the Washington Hill Championship club at the Recreation Rod and Gun club tomorrow. John P. Shea, presi- dent of the club and chairman of the arrangements, committee, an- nounced today that all is in readi- ness for the outing.
 List of Guests
 Invitations have been extended to Mayor Frank Hayes, Supt. of Police William J. Roach, Controller Dan iel J. Leary, Commissioner Harry w. Minor and Health Officer Ed ward J. Godfrey. Warden John J. Sheridan of Naugatuck will also at tend.
 Events of the day will start early and continue until a late hour. h. cluded on the menu are all the in- cidentals that go to make an affair of that sort a success. The pro- gram will include entertainment which procured by William Clasby and Francis P. Sheehan, and an orchestra as well.
 Committee
 Assisting MT. Shea on the ar- engagements committee are William O'Neill, William Clasby, Patrick Horrigan, Thomas OLeray, Francis H. Hogan of the board of directors, and Raymond Darling, secretary of the club.
 Earbenders Today
 Earbenders and guests will Wend their ways today to EarbenderS grove for the first of several outings which are planned for this season. The outing today will last all day. and will be featured by complete menu, and special program of events. Accommodations have been made to accommodate the entire group and only two or three guests. Final arrangements were completed last night.
 Thomas Reynolds, past president of the club is the chairman of ar- rangementS, and he IS assisted oy Lewis Atwood, James Stenson, An- drew Campbell and Thomas Cough lin.
 Carnival Ends Tonight
 The Mike Martin carnival, which has been holding sway every night this week at the Mill Street Play ground under the auspices of the Washington Hill baseball team, will be brought to a close this afternoon and evening with two performances by the intrepid Wolandi Duo, sen- sational high wire act.
 This afternoon at 4 o'clock the entire grounds will be open free o1 charge and a special children's per formance will be offered. Tonight at Il o'clock the Wolandis will make their final appearance here. Last evening their act drew almost 1000 to the Mill Street Playground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
 PLANS LAKE FETE
Italian Women Welcome IA New Members at
 Meeting Last Night

The Italian Democratic club, meeting at the city hall last night, discused plans for an outing dur ing the summer. The gathering will take place at one of the nearby lake resorts. Y Final plans will be made before the clubs July meet ing.
 Fourteen new members were ad- mitted to the club at the meeting. Alderman Charles Sciullo presided.
 The Italian Women's Democratic club last night held bridge party at the Copper Kettle restaurant on North Main street. Mrs. Armand Marcantonio was chairman of the general committee. Assisting her were Lucia Matarazzo, Doris Jac- aruso, Mrs. Robert Bosco, Mrs. Is- abelle Yacovino, Mrs. Domenic AL teri and Mrs. Louis Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
Aviglianese's Outing
 At Lakewood Sunday
City Officials Guests From All Parts of State to At=
 tend; Attractive Program Arranged By Committee

Governor Frank Hayes will head a large party of city officials and other distinguished citizens and in addition to representations from various Italian societies in the city others are expected from New Ha- ven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Torring- ton, Stamford and Newark, N. J.
 Sports Program
 Entertainment and sports features galore will occupy the greater part of the afternoon program. Rocco Pagano's band has been engaged to provide a concert and the instru- mental entertainment highlights will be offered by Domenic Mecca and his accordion quartette. Bath ing, boating and refreshments will complete what appears to be a well- balanced program. The committee has stressed the fact that there is ample parking space located within the boundaries of the park and all who drive to the scene will be well come to the use of this facility with out cost. No admission will be charged for entrance to the park. The general public has been invit- ed cordially to participate in the enjoyment.
 Officers
 Domenic Rosa, president of the Aviglianese Aid organization is hon. orary chairman and is assisted by Paul E. Salvatore, general chair man; Domenic SantarSiero, treas urer; Gerald Covello, secretary; Canio LaBella, Rocco Nardozzi, Giambattista Samele, Domenic Genovese, Canio Covello, Charles Nardozzi, Peter Pace, Domenic Lo- Russo, Antonio Santoro, Donate Covello, Joseph Santoro, Frank Rosa, Thomas Iannielli, Tony San- toro, Angelo Luongo, Domenic San tarsiero, Andrew Sileo, Valentino Gallicchio, Domenic Accuosti, Guis- scope Gonillo, Guisseppe Pace, Vito Andrew Clairmonte, Thom- as Rosa, Vincent Accuosti, Vito Santoro and Daniel Summa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
CHURCH GROUP
 PLANS OUTING
St. JOseph's Members to Be Hosts at Linden
 Park Sunday
BROOKLYN

Final arrangements for picnic by the societies of St. Joseph's church tomorrow afternoon and evening at Linden Park in Union City were completed last night at a general meeting of the Lithuanian Catholic Federation at the K. of l.. clubrooms.
 Alexander J. Aleksis, president of the Federation and chairman of the committee in charge said arrange ments have been made for the ac- commodation of more than 1000. Rev. A. Edward Gradeck, assistant pastor, complimented the commit tee and predicted the event will be a great success.
 The committee has completed the installation of public address syS- tenn whereby business and profess sional people in attendance will be introduced to the assembly. The voices of members of the clergy and the committee in general also be heard over this system which will carry to all sections of the grounds. The entertainment highlights will be given by the combined junior and senior choirs, drills by the Water bury gymnastic society and individ- ual soloists. Boxing, wrestling and dancing will complete the program with music by Al Jarvis and the Young Melodians orchestra.
 Included on the sports committee are Joseph G. Coskie, Charles Kar- inauskaS, Vincent Klimas, Al Mar kevich and Joseph Marcelynas. The general program will begin at l o'clock and will continue until dark ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
COLONEL QUlRK
 TO END LECTURES

Shining Lights" was the title of a sermon given last night at the local Salvation Army citadel by Colonel William Quirk. He also spoke on the radio on Comfort ing Certainties."
 This evening the colonel will talk on Saving the Lost" and at II O. clock tomorrow morning will speak on Walking With God" Tomorrow evening he will conclude his week end lectures with "A Prophets $ Prayer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
CULLINAN NAMED
 TO NEW POSITION

Attorney John T. Cullinan, former president of the state Young Demo- crats, has been appointed prosecut- ing attorney in the Bridgeport city court. The appointment was made by Judges Paul Miller and Hugh Lavery, who were yesterday reap pointed to their city court posts.
 Attorney Cullinan recently an- nounced his intention of resigning as democratic town chairman in the Park City. As state leader of the Young Democrats, Attorney Cul- linan played an important role in state politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
CAMP CONFERENCE
 TO START TODAY

A course on Psychology of Lead- ership" will be conducted for Is members of the YMCA summer camp at a weekend training con- ference at Camp Hazen by Miss Millicent Pond, supervisor of em- ployment at the Scovill Mfg. Co.
 The following young men will att tend: George Chase, Brenton Lowe, Kenneth Overbury, John s. Holley. Christian Grosser, Seth Goodwin, Walter Kolhogen, Gerald Lanfieler, Jerry Mambruno, Fred Dempsey. William Wolcott, Albert Walluck and Tom Smith.