davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
Naugatuck, April 28. = Unusually

Naugatuck, April 28. = Unusually impressive tribute was paid today 10 Charles T. Mccarthy, prominent local industrialist and civic leaoer at his. funeral today. St. Francis church, where a solemn high mass was celebrated at a. m, was fliieo to capacity with persons standmg Ill the rear of the church.
 Although high officials Of tne town. of the U. s. Rubber Prooucts' Inc. and of other organizations at- tended. there were in addition nun dreds from the rank and He tV whom MT. Mccarthy was a req, req, friend in time of need. ana WHO "'ii mourn his death deeply.
 Nine priests assisted n tne ce1e- bration of the mass. Rev. Jonn 3' Burke. of St Joseph's church, Wiln- mantle was celebrant, Rev. William Brewer of St. Francis church' "as deacon, and Rev. William Myers ot St rrancis was sub-deacon. In the sanctuary were: Rev. John J. FlVz- 0erald. pastor of St. Francis church, Rev Richard P. Morrissey. pastor oi st Mary's church, Union City, Key Bernard Butcher, also ol S'' Mary,s church; Rev. Edward H. Morrison and Rev. Frederick Scnal- fer both of Waterbury, and Rev Thomas Garrick of Norwich A knecial musical program was ren- dered by the full choir of the church, under the direction of Miss Frances Higgins, organist. ;
 The tribute was not a denoml- national one, friends Of MT; MIG Carthy who profess varied religious heliefs. attending. The U. 5. RuD, ber Products, Inc, was represelCea bv some of its highest officials. lCs delegation included. H. s. Marior' M. G. Burnett, J. H. Murphy. n. E' Carter, John P. Coe, John E. CasKey' I D. Wilmott, R. J. Ford, w. F. Cairns ]. J. Brady and Elmer White.
 Borough officials attending ln- cluded: Warden John J. Sherloan' Chief of Police John Adamson, BOT ough Clerk Charles F. Daly, Tax Collector James Fitzgerald, Assisl- antant Tax Collector James Bren- nan. Fire Chief Milton Gaivln' Superintendent of Streets James Brophy, Superintendent of Welfare leo Sc1lly. Town Clerk Raymond St. John, Borough Engineer E: O' Beardsley, Judge John F. McDon- ouph. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph E. Talbott, Assistant Borough Clerk Theresa wilcox, and Fire Marshal Michael Shea.
 The active pallbearers were: George P. Young, John F. Qulnn' Harold w. Brown, Hugh McSherry' Clarence Hubbell and Victor N' Peterson. Honorary bearers were: Attorney w. J. Weary, William J. Sweeney, Charles J. Baxter, Patrlck H. Daly, Edward Curtin, Patrick H. Began, L. F. Lovejoy, Charles D. Myers. Wilbur Squire, Martin Suln- van, Frederick w. Schaffer, Ed ward A. Saunders. E. A. Hotchkss' George Rumney, George Donovan, Joan German, Fred A. Jackie. J. T.. Holmes, c. w. Vaughan, Charles O'Connor.
 The Dartmouth College Alumni was represented by: David Gibson president of the State Alumni Asso- citation, John F. Connors, secretary of the State Alumni Association and Albert English, president of the Waterbury-N -Naugatuck Dart mouth Club.
 !. Francis Smith of Waterbury, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, was one of the officials attending. He is grad uate of Dartmouth. -
 The ushers were: Andrew O'Toole. Arlingtown Brown, Francis and Thomas Feeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

the Waterbury Fire Department, and his assignment to duty which is scheduled for May l, is the occa- sion for the celebration. Edward Keenan will be toastmaster. The committee in charge reported last night that all arrangements have been completed, especially with re- gard to entertainment.
 Jack Flaherty is general chair man of the arrangements commit tee, assisted by Thomas Walsh, Pe- ter Lawlor, Joseph Shea, Dr. B. A. O'Hara, Happy" Shea, George Mulligan, Jr., Thomas Purcell, George V. Casey and Jake Oswald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
Orchids For
 Ira SteUens

Perhaps it was the weather that inspired Ira Stevens, sue perintendent of the county courthouse building, to provide special outside seats for report CTS assigned to cO~er the grand jury probe. At any rate the seats are there and getting plenty of use.
 Remarks such a. "what a life" and pretty soft" were heard from the attorneys and others entering and leaving the court house as they view the report CTS on watch. A new sign say ing keep off the grass" has also been installed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
Vice-presiuent)
Special to The Democrat

Naugatuck, April 28-The need of increasing the number of children and young people attending services, and the spiritual indifference of many people are some of the special problems facing congregations to- day, the annual report of Dr. B. Julius Hulteen, acting president of the New England Conference of the Augustana Lutheran Synod, showed today. As Pastor Hulteen has just recovered from an attack of laryn- gitis, the secretary of the Confer ence Council, Rev. Wilbert E. Ben- son of Ansonia, read the report at the first business session of the con- ference this morning in the Salem Lutheran Church here.
 In regard to Sunday schools, Dr. Hulteen stated, The effects of the declining birth rates are beginning to make themselves felt. Our Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
POSTMASTERS TO MEET

West Haven, Conn.,, April 28- (UP)-More than 39 state and na- tional public officials have been in- vited to attend the meeting of the Postmasters association of Connec- ticut here May IA, was learned to- day. Among them were Postmaster General James A. Farley, U. S. Att torney General Homer s. Cummings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

emn mass of requiem will be cele- brated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of August Breux was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue to St. Ann's Church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. E. A. Lamontagne assisted by Rev. Ber- trand Parent, deacon and Rev Ubald Laurion, Sub-deacon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Thomas A. Donahue, Edward Loughran. Jr., Harold Shanahan and William s. Weir.
 The funeral of John Paul O'Con- nell will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 from the home, 19 Gather inc avenue, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home this after noon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

"Last year I had
 the dandiest crop
 ever," says Mir. Roy Jones, another experienced planter who prefers Can- els. "I smoke Cam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Faber were held at the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, officiat- ing. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services for John Paul O'Connell, 75, will be held from the home, 19 Catherine avenue, tomor- row morning at 8:30 o'clock to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a requiem high mass will be cele- brated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth (Hogan) Stephen will be held from the home 26 Aurora street tomorrow morning at 830 o'clock to the Bless ed Sacrament church where sol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

the ground up because he gro1Os it. "Take my last crop, for instance. Camel bought all the best parts - paid me the most I've ever gotten. The men who grow tobacco know what to smoke-CGm,elsw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
"TOBACC0 GROWERS FAVOR CAMELS FOR THEIR SM0kINC!" -is the majority opinion in a survey
 of WeII-knoWn
 tobacco planters

"When Camel says fcostlier tobaccos' I
 know it's right" {" says MT. Edward
 E s tes, capable young planter, who knows tobacco from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

William J. Smokey" Clasby will be honored tonight at a testimonial banquet in Chris Harmon's Blue Room, on Baldwin street. A large number of friends have made ar arrangements to attend. Dinner will be served at 8:30 o'clock.
 Clasby's recent appointment to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

the children and the youth, through the agencies of our churches, as well as for the efforts made in training Christian leadership"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

els because I kmo,O they bid higher and pay more at the auctions for the choice lots of leaf tobacco. They paid the highest price I ever got from anybody. Considering that Camel uses finer, costlier tobaccos, it's not surprising that Camel is the
 leading cigarette with us planters"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
MASSES
O,RVIEN-Montl

mind mass of re- Guiem will be celebrated Saturday morning. at 7:S0 o'clock. at St: Patrick's Church. for the repose of the soul of the late Jan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
CARD OE THANKS
CARD OW THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their Kindness and sympathy dur ing our recent bereavement. the death of our beloved wife and mother. Mrs. Michael DonIon.
 (Signed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, U. 8. Sens. Augustine Lonergan and Francis T. Maloney. and Sen. Kenneth Mo- Kellar, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

go into the various cigarettes. "I get the check - so I knoV that Camels use more expensive tobaccos. Camel got the best of my last crop. That holds true with most planters I know too. You bet I smoke Camels."
 Copyright. is3s. R. ,. Rsyneds Tobacco Cs1eAags
 Winston Salem. North CszoiaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

M r. H arold Craig, too, bases his preference for Camels on what he knows about the kinds of tobaccos that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

GUGLIELMETTI- Mrs. Ursula Guglielmetti, 66, of Riverside street. Oakville, died last night at Water bury Hospital after 8 brief illness. She was the widow of Caesar Gug- lielmetti. .-
 She is survived by two sons, Jo- seph and Angelo, of Oakville; four daughters, Mrs. Morris Coco, Mrs. John Bianchi. Mrs. Louis Cotto, of Oakville, and Mrs. Domenic Castag- na, of Staten Island, N. r.; two brothers, Domenic Bellotti, of Wa terbury, and Louis Bellotti, of Bronx N. Y.; a sister, Miss Giovannina Bellotti, of Buenos Aires, South Am erica; and nine grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning from the home to St. Mary Magdalen's Church, Oakville time to be announced. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call at the home after 6 o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28
OBITUARY

FULLER-Mrs. Carrie Belle Full Ter, "A, wife of Franklin c. Fuller, died suddenly at her home, 50 Wild wood avenue, last night. She was born in Sharon, the daughter of Lewis H. and Elizabeth Gusaw) Prout, and came to Waterbury 26 years ago. She attended the Meth odiSt Episcopal church.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by daughter, Mrs. Edmond K. Duvernoy of Waterbury; two brothers, George w. Prout, of Poughkeepsie. N. Y, and John H. Prout, of Mill River, Mass; and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Landon, of New Britain. and Mrs. Hattie Finchelle, of Bridgeport.
 Funeral services will be held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial will be in Elm wood cemetery, Great Harrington, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28


 The annua. canoe of the local lodge of Ahepa will be held tonight at the Hotel Elton from until l o'clock. Peter N. LaSkaS is chair man of the committee, assisted by Louis Chronis, John Yampanis, John Vlecides, Peter KoutsOubus, Peter Savacis, Peter StavrOs, James Macris, James Coukis, George An ton and Harry Mihalakos.
 The flower girls bill be Irene Vle- cides, Mary Mihalakos and Jane Marcris. The repectiOn committee is headed by Peter StavrOs assisted by James Macris, Peter Laskas and Louis Chronis. The ticket commit tee is made up of Peter SavacoS and John Vlecides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-28

s GRAHAM his Joe
  will find Camka tohcosTukSh and
Evening star., 1938-09-22

it's so easy to tailor, two-pece style
like this is fine for beginners to try
first. For campus, Office and general
runabout, this fashion Is supremely
smart and practical
Make it up in tweed, wool crepe,
flannel or jersey-either in one color
or in one of the striking contrasts
that fashion now loves-winey brown
with gray, mahogany with soft, dull
blue. A plaid skirt with plain jacket
would be stunning, now that plaids
are much in favor
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1913 is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 10 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80. 80, "a, SO and 38. Size IA
(32D requires " yards of 54-inch ma
terial for the jacket-blouse; with long
or short sleeves; lA yards for the
skirt.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
fall and winter fashion pattern book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned,
easy-to-make patterns.
(copyright, 1e3s)
Evening star., 1938-09-22

nOral design IN rose, blue and green,
nice antique secretary bookcase,
large mahogany drop-leaf table and
two small. straight chairs. For the
most part this furniture is Empire and
Victorian. The accessories are white.
There are two windows about feet
apart in the end of the room opposite
the entrance door. Everything is SO
plain, and want to bring some color
into it! M. B. G.
Why not one Of the gay chintzes for
your draperies? There are delightful
ones now in lovely antique rose shades
that would tie in with your rug very
nicely. Repeat the same chintz in
a slipcover or cushions at the other
end of the room. You might also use
the rose color in extra accessories. I
think the room needs warmth of color
and pattern. Look for f1owery chintz
or linen on rose ground, and I think
it will do the trick.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I can do all kinds Of needleWork
and crocheting. I would like sugges-
tions of how can put touches Of hand
work in my living room. furnished in
the Sheraton style in red mahogany
Is it correct to use a lace scarf on an
upright piano? If so should it hang
down and should it be finished with
fringe or tassels? Are embroidered
wall panels used? I have patterns of
peacocks that like very much I
have studio couch upholstered in
wine color and I would like to know if
a crocneted pillow of ivory or ecru
would be suitable to have on it.
AnsWer-Fashions change in house
hold accessories just as they do in
clothes and in the last few years the
trend has been away from all types
of table and furniture coverings. 1t
has been fashionable to use the high
polish of the wood uncovered unless
it seemed important to repeat a note
lamp or vase to bring out a color
scheme. From a fashion standpoint
you would not use the lace scarf on
your piano. but there are many things
in all our houses that may not be
smart, but are very satisfactory, so If
I were you 1 would suit myself about
it. Your embroidered peacocks, if
they are in peacock colors might be
most attractive hung on the wall over
your wine-colored couch. Colorful,
embroidered wall panels or all-over
embroidered pillow tops in the color
scheme Of your room are most inter-
Evening star., 1938-09-22

riage quite considerable time. Plenty
long to give them leisure in which to
take stock of their feelings and re-
cover from any sporadic case of calf
love.
T ALSO heartily agree with your sug-
gestion about sending the girl a.
travelling. There is no love cure more
efficacious than absence Seeing new
places, having new experiences, meet
ing new people has turned many a
maiden's thoughts away from love to
other interests and made the chap
she left at home look so undesirable
when she returned that she wondered
what she ever saw in him that made
her think she wanted him. OF course,
there Is q chance. as you say. that
she may jump out OF the flying pan
into the fire, romantically speaking,
but that is risk you always have to
take with girl in world full of men,
The list OF the young mans dis
abilities that you cite do not seem
enough to break off the match if
nothing worse can be said against him,
such as drunkenness or immortality or
laziness. You must remember that
your daughters taste in men may not
run with yours. She may not desire
brilliant scholar for a husband. She
may not care for social graces nor
for mans ability to be a mixer.
She may not even yearn for a hus-
band WHO is the glass Of fashion and
the mold of form.
Some women don't. They like medi-
ocrity in their husbands; somebody
they don't have to live up to and
who won't be attractive enough to be
prize for predatory women. And
after all, you know, 1t is your daugh-
ter who has to live with the man
she marries. not you. so it is more
important that he suit her than it is
that he SIlit voll
Evening star., 1938-09-22

of something really different for this
Sundays dinner-and something that
will also make barely dent in the
budget?
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Potato-Leek Soup.
Toast Melba Radishes
Sausaoe-Eggplant Casserole
Buttered Spinach Shoestrtng Carrots
Hot Biscuits Butter Curls
Cocoa Whip
Fresh Pears With Cheese
Coffee
POTATO-LEEK SOUP.
potatoes.
leeks.
1l2 quarts water.
l cup hot milk.
tablespoons butter.
l tablespoon minced parsley or cress
Salt and pepper to taste.
Peel and slice the potatoes. Cut
the leeks into 6-inch-long slices.
Cook potatoes and leeks with the water
for two hours. Pass them through a
colander. Reheat, add the hot milk,
butter, salt, pepper and minced pars-
ley. Serve very hot, with Melba toast.
SAUSAGE-EGGPLANT CASSEROLE.
cups diced eggplant.
IL large ripe olives, chopped.
Ia cups water.
teaspoons salt.
6 pork sauSageS large).
Pepper and table sauce to taste.
Peel the eggplant, and cut the meat
in dice. Place it with the olives,
water and seasoning in baking dish,
or casserole. Arrange the sausages
on top, and bake in moderate oven
for 80 minutes, turning the sausages
once during that time, so that they
may be thoroughly cooked. Serve with
the following sauce:
Sauce: Combine IL cups white
sauce with / egg. slightly beaten,
"a cup light cream. Cook over hot
water for 2 minutes. stirring all the
while. Add Il cup chopped ripe olives,
mix we'll, and serve. Or plain catsup
or chilli sauce go equally we'll with
this dish, and are certainly less trouble!
COCOA WHIP.
egg whites.
teaspoons cocoa.
Z cup powdered sugar.
21a teaspoons vanilla.
3. cup cream.
Pinch salt
Beat the whites of the eggs with
salt and vanilla until stiff. Add the
sugar gradually. during the final
beating. Fold in the cocoa Beat
the cream until light and thickened
slightly, add the cocoa mixture to
it, and fold lightly together. Turn
into a serving bowl, and chill in the
refrigerator before serving.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Tor breakfast on Sunday morning
Tomatoes are one of the excep-
tions I mentioned in the increased
price situation. They have gone up
bit, being grown locally. and definitely
unhappy in the rainy period. Oranges
are up little, too. Grapefruit are
fine. and reasonable. Fresh pine
apples, nectarines, fresh prunes, seckel
pears-extra good this year-and fine
Bartletts are just some of the fruit
items croWding the stalls. Eggplant
Is very inexpensive and should be con-
sidered for an unusual vegetable dish.
The first cranberries have come
1t does seem early, doesn't it? But
they will prove welcome change from
the more seasonal fruits of which some
OF us may be little tired. Don't for
get-they make wonderful desserts, as
we'll as the traditional jelly and sauce.
MEATS don't seem to have changed
much-nor has fish. Poultry also
presents the same picture as last
week. 1t is pretty much a matter of
you pays your money and you takes
your choice"-so why not try and think
Evening star., 1938-09-22

esting as well as fashionable, as are
chair seats and foot stools. I would
suggest you use the lace pillow in your
bedroom rather than the living room.
X X y
nEAR MISS NOVEL;: I have
bookcases around my living room
close to the floor and the dampness
Is making the covers of the books
mold and stick together. What can
I do to prevent this and how can
remove the mold that Is on them?
c. P R.
Answer-You will have to take all
your books out and rub them thor
oughly. I use soft wool cloth on
mine and rub hard enough to warm
the surface of the cover. Most Of the
mold will come away with thus treat
ment. In placing them in the book
case again leave air spaces every
inches or so by setting one book UP on
top OF the row. If you have an elec-
trio stove or even lamp or two burn
them for an hour each day close to the
bindings of the books-it will prevent
further mold. 1t will all disappear
as soon as the heat is turned on for q
day or two.
YEAR MISS NOVEL;: I have six
pairs Of wool mohair window
draperies that are many years old.
They have not faded bit, but are too
long, have old-fashioned decorative
fringe bandings and are lined and in
terlined. Can these oe made over?
Are draperies interlined nowadays?
How about moths in them-as they
are all wool? MRS. R. EN-.
AnsWer-Nothing holds its shape or
hangs more beautifully than mohair
draperies. They do last for years and
do not doubt that yours are still un-
faded. Yes, draperies are often in
terlined these days if you can afford
| to pay for the making. All work of
this sort is more expensive than 1t was
Is years ago, but if you have lovely
material 1t is we'll worth the cost to
have them made correctly. They will
need to be fumigated and stored every
summer as the moths will enjoy them
as much as you will.
Questions on household furnishings,
interior decoration, etc, should be
addressed to Margaret NOVEL;, in care
OF the Woman's Page of The Evening
Star. The answer will appear in this
column as quickly as space permits.
For personal replies or trade names
stamped. seIf-addressed envelope
should be inclosed.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Sauce for Meat.

Try serving horseradish sauce on
short ribs of beef, baked ham or a pot
roast. Add two tablespoons of pre-
pared horseradish, one tablespoon OF
chopped parsley and a fourth of
a teaspoon Of Worcestershire to each
cup Of cream sauce. The combination
Is very tasty.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Apple Sauce Help.

In making apple sauce, slice your
apples, cook them in a little water
until they are soft, then add the
sugar. If you add the sugar at first
you may need to put in more later and
the apples are likely to become hard
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Ter, VINO Is IN the MIDST OF
college education, has become
- very fond Of a young man
who is not the type of man with
whom I believe she will be happy
My reasons for thinking this are
that, although he has graduated from
Harvard undergraduate school, he
achieved no scholastic honors, belongs
to no fraternity, graduated in the lower
third Of his class. has very small
group of friends of the same medi-
ocre character as himself, is very
slovenly in dress, has bad manners
and. although he has been out Of
college a year, has acquired no Job.
I am a man of more than average
means and I have thought of send
ing my daughter away on long
trip. but am afraid that she might
find some one even worse on the trip,
as happened to daughter Of friend
of mine. Can you suggest any way
that this undesirable match can be
broken off? G. j. S.
AnsWer-The best way of breaking
up any undesirable match is to play
for time. If you can have the we'd
ding put off long enough, anything
short of grand passion will wear
itself out. For it takes love of the real,
genuine, blown in the bottle brand
to stand the strain of long engage
ment, and If a couple are "that-a-
way" about each other no one, not
even parents, have right to interfere
between them.
So my suggestion is that you with
draw your objections to the young man
except the proviso that they must
not marry until he is able to support
wife. That is a reasonable stipu-
lation that should appeal both to their
reason and their pride, and it will
have the merit of deferring the mar
Evening star., 1938-09-22
NV Neiqhbor Soys:

Make point Of saving the lit
tie bulblets which are found at
tached to the old bulbs when dig
ging dahlia bulbs. 1t is a good
plan to take them off now, so that
they will not be broken off and
lost. II they are put in paper
bags and these bags suspended
from the ceiling in the cellar,
they will winter safely. Plant
them out next season and in
year or two they will grow to
Towering size The old bulbs
should be allowed to dry, after
which they may be taken into
the cellar and stored in boxes of
sand.