davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-14
BY BARBARA BELL.

T YAVE you a princess frock In
your Summer wardrobe? II
not, don't delay, for you will
L L find it one of the most youth
full, fiattering and vearable OF the
new Summer fashions. In this pattern
l258-B, the lifted, V-shaped waistline
and long center seam OF skirt is
dramatized with braid edging. It's
a charming dress, family reminiscent
OF the fashions Of the 1900's-a period
headlined in the latest Paris cables
The shirtwaist collar and full. puffed
sleeves heighten the slim silhouette Of
this design and repeat the braid
trimming. A dress to wear for all day
time occasions and effectively made up
in shantung. linen, cotton broad
cloth or celanese taffeta.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l258-B Is
available for sizes IL, IA, is, l8 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 80, "a, So and 38. Size IA (32)
requires 3l7 yards OF 35 or 80 inch
Evening star., 1937-06-14

a killjoy. Listen to him. Praise him
for the things he does we'll and let
somebody else tell him his faults. The
reason most husbands leave home Is
to escape the critic on the hearth.
and to find a woman who will give
them the glad hand.
Learn how to be good cook and run
a budget. 1t is just as much a wife's
duty to be good manager as it Is her
husbands to be a good provider.
Take your husband "as is" If you
don't like his manners and his habits,
his politics and his religion, don't
marry him. Being made over accord
ing to the wife's taste Is painful
process and few husbands forgive
the women who do it.
Laugh of your husbands faults
instead of making tragedies out Of
them. It Is far better for a wife to
have q funnybone than q classical
profile
Finally, and above all, make your
self your husbands most interesting
companion. Be the one on whom he
can always count for sympathy,
loyalty and understanding. and so
shall you walk happily together down
the long trail OF marriage,
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-06-14

tomatoes in the
m a r k e t a t .
tempting price,
that they make
even more deli
cious juice than
do the red ones.
This yellow juice
offers a goo d
supply Of caro-
tene - that very
BILE food ele-
ment, which is
found in most
yellow fruits and
vegetables.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
of Putting Up Fruits and Vegetables Gets Under Way Earnest
Our Flag Is
Symbol of
Freed0 O m
Men Must Unite to
Keep 1t Floating in
It's High Place.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THE flag is a year older, and we who
live under it should understand
1t better, love it more, cherish it with
deeper affection and loyalty. 1t is
fine to see it floating from forest of
masts this birthday, floating high
above the heads of the people, high
above their institutions-high, high
beyond the sordid concerns the self
ishness, the greed, the cruelty of
misguided humanity. We who salute
1t today must lift our eyes toward
heaven, which is as it should be.
Our flag stands for one idea above
all others, the freedom of man, all
men. Behind that flag lies the history
of hard struggle for dearly won free
dom, the freedom to live happily. No
man can live under fear and be happy.
The soul of man is free, thinking as
1t feels, striving toward its goal, grow
Ing according to its inner and perfect
law, without hindrance. No power on
earth can bind the soul. 1t rs forever
free within itself.
But the soul dWells in the body,
and If the body is not free the soul
must suffer Happiness on earth is
mans goal, and this freedom of body
and soul that he Graves lies within
that goal. To be happy, man must
be free to speak his mind. By speaking
he clears his thinking and comes to
sound conclusions. A happy man is
he who can choose his work and push
1t through to a satisfying end, for
mans work is his souls salvation and
the chief pleasure of his life. All men
must be free to think, to speak, to work
according to the minds that are in
them.
1t is this freedom that our flag
symbolizes as it floats high over our
heads. This freedom so dear to all
men is the flags reason for existence,
its right to dominate the skies high
above all unworthy influences, un-
touched, beyond their reach forever.
Men struggled, fought and died to
set the flag in its proud place. Men
must continue to struggle to maintain
it there. 1t is not easy to hear the
still small voice of truth out of the
din that besetS us today, but the
voice is there. 1t will be heard and
needed if We but cling to the proven
truths We have achieved, among them
mans inalenable right to freedom of
mind, freedom of body and soul.
Order will come out Of the confusion,
right will stand apart from error,
happiness return to the world as
truth asserts itself
Once again all true men will dedi-
cate themselves to the service Of the
flag. Not to the service of drum
and fife and gun, but to the service of
Its spirit, the service of the freedom
that vitalizes it, sets it beyond and
above al other considerations-sacr
:niolate.
None Of US is strong enough to
hold up the flag by himself None
among us is worthy in any degree
to claim the high standards Of our
flag as his alone But together, bound
by a common need, We are strong
enough, We can claim its standard,
We can insure is safety, its long life
for ourselves and the generations to
come after us. Together We can hold
our flag heaven-high.
II pledge allegiance to my flag"
Mr. Patri will give personal attention
to inquiries from parents and school
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Menu for "Brunch".

Suggested menu for q breakfast
luncheon: Melon halves filled with
cherries or berries, ham and egg
omelet with mushroom sauce. but
tered biscuits, jam, light sweet
such as sugar cookies, berry tArts or
sweet buns-and coffee.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Add Sugar to Ham.

To add to the flavor when cooking
slice Of ham cover the top Of the
ham with apricots, peaches or pine
apple and sprinkle them generously
with dark brown sugar.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

not as yet had an opportunity Of
testing it out personally, but in this
instance, can only tell you what we
heve heard. Time alone can bring
the real proof!
For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call National
5000, Extension Sos, between 10 and
~ An.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Do as Much as Possible
Before Seasons Height
Brings Wealth of Crops
Remember in Canning Tomato Juice That
the Yellow Variety May Be Used
as Well as the Red.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

ooN perfect avalanche Of fruits will be descending uso 1t
- is well
Of the possible "od friends"
-
Of mosto o ma on hand
canning juice n
Evening star., 1937-06-14

cable this charming cloth will
motifs
finished
0 attractive
pattern
Address Needlewuk
Evening
Evening star., 1937-06-14

A sun.bath cabana that iusures comblefe
brivacy. Protecting your hair from the Summer
sun is as important caring for your skin. Inset
photo shoes ne,C kit for this purpose.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

lately that I have added q recipe
for this also. And don't forget, II
you raise your own" or happen,
later on, to find quantity of the
Evening star., 1937-06-14

Mr. Patri will give personal attention
to inquiries from parents and school
teachers on the care and development
Of children. Write him in care of
this paper, irclosing a 3-cent stamped
self-addreSsed envelope for reply.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-14

ND so, daughter, you are going
n to be married, and you are
~ hoping and praying that your
4 \ marriage will stick and will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
JEWELLERS ELECT
 TORRINCTON MAN
Gilbert Hubert Named Di= rector of Connecticut
 Retail Members

Hartford, May 18--"This is the golden age of the world," Rev. Louis H. Johnston, pastor of the Congre- gational church in Kensington, told members of the Connecticut State Retail Jewellers Association at its tWenty-fourth annual convention Monday in the Hotel Bond.
 "The world is becoming richer" he said. This is the best world we have ever lived in."
 The address was one on "The Business Man as an Artist, given following 8 banquet at the close of the one-day session, during which the speaker declared that "imagina- tion rules the world" and that busi- ness men should capitalize the great, basic love of that which cap tivates the imagination"
 The greatest quality of salesman ship is that of being a gentleman, he told the group.
 Frank l.. Wilson of Danbury was elected president of he state as- Sociation at a morning business session to succeed Sturman T. Dy- son of New Britain.
 Other officreS elected were: Arr thur Terwilliger of Hartford, vice. president; Emil Weber of Meriden, secretary and treasurer and direc- tors, MT. Dyson of, New Britain, Gill bert Hubert of Torrington, A. War den Snow of Ansonia, o. J. Michaels of Hartford; William 0. Hawley of Bridgeport, John A. Ferguson of Norwich, Clifford Wilson of Nor wich, Samuel H. Kirby, of New Haven, Frank M. Todd of Bridge port and Ralph J. Ttwell of Middle town.
 Also a speaker at the evening ses- sion was Wilson A. Streeter of Phil adelphia, representative of the Bailey, Banks and Riddle Company and vice-president of the national retail jewellers association. He urged support of a nationwide publicity campaign.
 During the afternoon Kenneth N. Whatmore of the International Sil- yer Company gave an address on Store Planning and Display"
 Speaking at the afternoon session also was Marshall A. Mott, manager of the Hartford Better Business Bu- reau.
 Following registration Monday morning and the business meeting 8 luncheon was held at which the opening address was given by the retiring president Mir. Dyson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

State Commissioner
 rolled gravel in Darien; a 2O-foot, reinforced concrete slab bridge and gravel approaches at Bigelow brook on the Matwyko road in Eastford. The bridge in Norwich, the two in Thompson, the first named bridge in Eastford, and the one in Pomfret will have federal financial assist ance. The others, including those on the Merritt parkway, will be built entirely with state money.
 Other state projects to be bid upon include 3,98O feet of waterbound macadam paving on Water Bureau road q" in Barkhamsted, a scale pit on U. s. route No. 5A in Meriden, and drainage improvement on route No. 8 in Thomaston. Alternate bids on three different types of pavement are called for Main street at Elm- wood park in Danbury. About 5000 on School House road in Pomfret will be surfaced with loose gravel as PWA project. Other jobs call for extensive gravel surfacing on roads in Roxbury, Sterling and Woodstock.
 Sealed bids on the IT projects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

Largest letting of contracts for highway construction and recon struction operations thus far this year was announced by Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald today for June 1, on which day sealed bids will be opened on IT new jobs, which include the con- struction of nine new bridges, two of them on the Merritt parkway, about 221a miles of road surface im- provement, and other work.
 Of the two Merritt parkway bridges, to be built as regular state projects, one will be large 158-foot, reinforced concrete, triple arch span over the Norwalk river in Norwalk, and the other will be a 62-foot, stone faced, reinforced concrete, rigid frame structure on the parkway over Main avenue GU. s. route No. D at Winnipauk, also in Norwalk.
 All of the bridges, except the above named highway grade separation structure and bridge over the Gen. tral Vermont railway tracks on route No. 2 at Yantic in the town of Norwich, will be built over water and will be of varying sizes. The Norwich job also calls for about half mile of bituminous macadam paving.
 Bridge Projects
 The other bridge projects will be as follows: a 59-foot skew span, rolled girder, beam bridge and gravel approaches at French river (Wilsonville Bridge) on Porter Plains road in Thompson; 60-foot, steel deck, reinforced concrete slab bridge and gravel approaches over the Quinebaug river (Red Bridge) on Fabian road, also in Thompson; a 26-foot, "I"-beam bridge and gravel approaches at Bigelow brook on Floeting road in Eastford; a 46- foot, square span, "I"-beam bridge on steel pile bents over Mashamo- quet brook on Botham road in Pom fret; 17-foot span, concrete slah bridge at Good Wives river on Good Wives road and about TOY feet of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
CORONER SCHAEFER COMPLETES PROBE
Finds No Criminal Negli= gence of Death of Ex=
 Fireman Joe FOrtin

Coroner Lester Schaefer of Litch- field county yesterday afternoon ab- solved Arthur Veilette, of 93 Mum son avenue, of criminal responsibil- ity for the death of Joseph Fortin, former Waterbury fireman. Fortin was fatally injured when struck by Veillett's car on the Thomaston road, near Redpath inn, May 6. He died at Waterbury hospital a short time after the accident.
 In his finding Coroner Schaefer states that the roadway was slip pery from a hailstorm, and that Veilette made every effort to avoid striking the pedestrian. His car skidded, however, and struck Fortin. The latter had just alighted from a bus and was crossing the highway at the time.
 The finding, filed yesterday in su- perior court at Litchf1eld county, followed series of hearings con- ducted by Coroner Schaefer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
|LENIENCY SHOWN
 LOCAL DEFENDANT
Federal Judge Thomas Suspends Jail Sentence
 on Forgery Charge

Post-sentence leniency by Judge Edwin s. Thomas of United States district court at Hartford yesterday saved Patsy Lombardo, 22, of Wa terbury, from serving sentence of six months in the New Haven county jail. Instead of the jail term he was given a suspended sentence of one year, and placed on probation for two years.
 Lombardo pleaded guilty to forg- ing government check for $ll5, which was payable to his brother. Detective Lieutenant William F.. Pollard of Waterbury, who arrested Lombardo, told the court the accused took the WPA check intended for his brother and cashed it October 21, 1886. He also intercepted another check from 8 private concern on December 10, according to Detec- tice Pollard. His brother, Anthony, is a trucker, and the checks were for the use of his truck.
 Judge Thomas heard the guilty plea yesterday morning and imme- diately imposed the six months sentence. After lunch, however, he reconsidered, revoked sentence and imposed the suspended term and probation. It was Judge Thomas opinion that he had been too severe, especially in view of the fact that Lombardo supports his mother. It was said that the government will not lose by the forgery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Bids Asked On v State Highway Projects, Including Nine Bridges

will be received from contractors until 100 D. m., EST, Tuesday,, June l, at the state highway department headquarters in the state office building, Hartford.
 The work announced by Com missioner Macdonald is briefly de- scribed as follows:
 U. S. Project
 Town of Thompson: A 59-foot skew span rolled girder beam bridge and about $40 feet of rolled gravel approaches at the French river on the Porter Plains road, known as the Wilsonville bridge.
 Town of Thompson: A 60-foot spon steel deck reinforced concrete slab bridge and about 365 feet of rolled gravel approaches known as the Red bridge over the Quinebaug river on the Fabian road.
 Town of Eastford: A 26-foot span ''I"-beam bridge and about 235 feet of rolled gravel at Bigelow brook on the Floeting road.
 Town of Pomfret:: A 46-foot square span "I"-beam bridge on steel pile bents over Mashamoquet brook on the Botham road.
 State Projects
 Town of NorWalk: A 62-foot span stone faced reinforced concrete rigid frame bridge on the Merritt parkway over Main avenue (U. S. route No. D at Winnipauk.
 Town of Norwalk: A 158-foot skew span reinforced concrete triple arch bridge over the Norwalk river on the Merritt parkway.
 Town of Barkhamsted: About 3,980 feet of waterbound macadam on Water Bureau road "I."
 Town of Meriden: A scale pit on U. s. route No. 5A.
 Town of Thomaston: A drainage improvement at the Plume & At wood property on route No. 8.
 State Town Aid Projects
 Town of Darien: About 707 feet of rolled bank run gravel and a 17-foot span concrete slab bridge at Good Wives river on the Good Wives river road.
 Town Aid Projects
 Town of EaStford: A 20-foot span reinforced concrete slab bridge and about 180 feet of loose gravel ap- breaches at BigeloW brook on the Matwyko road.
 Town of RoXbury: About 16,685 feet of rolled bank run gravel on the Tophet and Davenport roads.
 Town of Sterling: About 22,462 feet of rolled bank run gravel on the Newport, Green Lane and Saw Mill Hill roads.
 Town of Woodstock: About 16,265 feet of loose gravel on six sections of road and shaping for surface treatment about 48,16 feet on seven other sections. National Recovery Project
 City of Danbury: Alternate bids for about 1,644 feet of CD Class "I'' bituminous pavement, Colprovia Process, asphaltic concrete or CD Laykold asphaltic concrete or (3) type I-2 cold asphaltic concrete on Main street at Elmwood park.
 Federal Public Works Project
 Town of Pomfret: About 5000 feet of loose gravel surface on the School House road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
ARRANGE BANQUET FOR PAT QUILTER
Former Local Athlete, Now State Trooper, to
 Be Feted By Friends

State Trooper Patrick Quilter, former local amateur athlete, will be honored by large number of friends at a testimonial dinner Thursday night at Sullivan's Inn, Cotton Hollow. A large commit tee of prominent local men has been at work on plans for the gathering for several weeks.
 All the clubs in the City Amateur league, where Trooper Quilter play ed for several years, will be repre- sented. State police from several barracks will also attend. Trooper Quilter is stationed at the WeStport barracks.
 The general committee is headed by Francis Mccarthy as chairman. James Sheehan is chairman of the ticket committee. Other members of the committee include:
 George Mulligan. ST., Marty Sul- livan, Michael Murphy, Joseph Ma loney, Martin Sweeney, George Null ligan, Jr., John Di Corpo, Joseph Grillo, William Sheehan, John Horan, William Sullivan, John Rus sell, John Norton, Francis Mo- Carthy, John Mccarthy, James Quilter, George Sullivan, Thomas MorriSey, Dennis Sullivan, State Trooper Christy Hayes, Leo Maher, Roy Laurencelle, Joseph Barrett, Jo- seph Phelan, Harry X. Cashin, William Cunningham, Raymond Tram, Tim Leary, Thomas Crap pone, Clifford McHale, James Lee, Richard Cummings, Patrick Shea, Beanard Sullivan, Thomas Shea, Walter Kelley, Patrick Doran, John Howard, Peter Fox, James Hartley, Totto Coppetus Thomas Walsh, Philip Coppeto, Dennis Stack, Daniel Driscoll, Larry St. Louis and Marty ConnorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

head kindergartner; Helen T. Pat man, Begnal and Maloney, assist ant kindergartner to Webster, head kindergartner; Bernice Harper, Merriman, assistant kindergartner to Barnard and Mulcahy, assistant kindergarten; Eunice Camp, Bishop, assistant kindergartner, to Begnal and Maloney, assistant kin- dergartner.
 Gilmartin Appointed
 John G. Gilmartin was reappoint- ed as head of the evening schools for the coming year. The principal of Duggan and Begnal schools has served in this capacity for several years. He will receive a salary of $12 per evening when schools are in session. The state will reimburse the city for one-half the expense.
 Francis Bresnahan, son of Law renee Bresnahan of Walnut street was given permission yesterday to attend the trade school in Bridge port,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Three Local Teachers
 Submit Designations
Board of Education Approves Recommended Trans fers-Gimartin ReappOinted Head of Night Schools

The resignations of three grade school teachers, effective at the close of the current school year, were accepted yesterday at a ses- 1sion of the board of education and one high school appointment, the first In over 8 year, was made.
 Those retiring are Frances E. Dutton, head of the kindergarten at 1Webster; Alice Lynch, assistant kindergarten instructor at Barnard land Mulcahy schools, and Kathleen |IE. Wheeler of Grade 8 at Bunker |tHill school. James c. Coleman, |twho has substituted at night and lday school work in the high |lschool work in the high schools was |lappointed to teach the electrical |iclasses at Leavenworth. He is a |lCrosby and Pratt Institute gradu- late.
 Transfers Approved
 A The following transfers were made to take care of vacancies caused by the deaths of Miss Anna Slavin and Miss Margaret Lyman, band recent resignations:
 Esther M. Fox, Bunker Hill, grade 2 departmental to grade departmental; Marie J. Kunkel, Bunker Hill, grade departmental fo grade departmental; Marie c. ponahue, Bunker Hill, grade de- fpartmental to Grade 6 depart smental; Marguerite T. Power, Bun- ker Hill, grade to grade depart mental; Mary F. Garrity, Driggs, grade to grade 3; Margaret Jack son, Kingsbury, grade depart- mental to grade 6 departmental; Edna E. Brouker, Kingsbury, grades 3 and to grade 3; Mary z. Colwell, Webster, grade de- partmental to grade 2 depart mental.
 Florence M. Johnson, Webster, grade 5 departmental to grade Departmental; Irene A. Flynn, Web ster, grade 4 to grade 5 de- partmental; Anna B. Cunningham, Wilson, grade 6 departmental to grade 2 departmental; Anne Gar gey, Chase and Hendricken, head kindergartner, to Chase, head kin aergartner, all day; May Ryan, puggan, head kindergartner, to Duggan and Welton, head kinder gartner; Mae L. Bowling, Chase and Hendrieken, assistant kinder sartner to Abbott and Hendricken,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
FREE s |||||' inns IS

This may lead to relief that you
 would consider worth hundreds of dollars. But offer is FREE. Get UDGA, based on a stomach special
 its's prescription. For stomach pain, gas, heartburn, stomach ulcers and other distress due to excess acid. Generous trial package of UDGA. FREE at tApothecaries Hall Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
CROSBY FRESHMEN OFFER TWO PLAYS
Annual Class Presentation Directed By Marie
 MaCdOnnel

"The Freshman Hour: In Fan tasy" was the title of the annual first year class presentation last night at the Crosby assembly hall under the direction of Miss Marie Macdonnel of the faculty.
 Two plays were given with the following members taking part.
 Mary Raeburn, William Pascucci, Rose DeLeon, Janice Tappin, Mari- on Risk and Jack Kempner, clan ne Fein, Helen Mitchell, Steward Sumpf, Cynthia Rittenband, Ruth Cooper and Maron McNnuty, Elaine Wright, Gloria Prescott, Janet Field, Gertrude Stigberg and 12 dancers.
 Ushers were Polly Fleming, Shir- ley Foster, Olga Anastasio, Ruth Boylan, Marion Glickman, Lois Bor- den, Betty Bowes and Estelle Dib- ner.
 Music was provided by part of the school orchestra directed by Floyd Evans. Stanley Freedman was | pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Overweight Is Disease That
 hostens Death

Leading Medical Doctors warn their patients that overweight re- duces life expectancy fifty per cent. Now you can be young and attrac- tivO by taking the safe, harmless prescription, SILF tablets, which are prescribed by doctors. Your sys- Fem is restored to normal weight and functions without any strain on the bodily organs with this new medical discovery.
 Eat what you like and start talk ing SILF today. No strenuous diet ing, purging or exhaustive exercises Are necessary. Purchase box of SILF on our absolute money back guarantee at Waterbury Drug Go.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
New 1888 Dodge
Now On Display
New Cars Christened as american
Beauty Many New Features
Added.

The new 1899 Dodge, which has
been christened by the lovely NOV
lie star, Claudette Colbert, as the
American Beauty, is now on dis
play at the Duncan Motor Com
pany, local Dodge dealer for Ashe
county.
However, beauty is not the only
outstanding feature of this new
Dodge. In keeping with the great
engineering back ground which has
been its heritage, this big 1898
Dodge offers no less than Al pro-
gressive improvements and refine
ments to give greater : car value.
They include new "simplified dri-
wing" control elegant new "lus-
tre-lounge" interior, 1888 "silenced
airglide ride, etc.
1--WE are delighted with this
American Beauty and extend an
invitation to everyone to visit our
showrooms and see the 1888 Dod-
ge," Tom Duncan, owner and man.
ager of the company stated yester-
day.