davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
REDDER RED CABBAGE

To keep red cabbage turning & dark unpalatable color, add a little vinegar to the cooking water. Use as little water as possible and cook only until tender. For spiced red cabbage, the rule of two is easy to remember. For a medium sized red cabbage, cut into small pieces, add two tablespoons of water, two table spoons vinegar, two tablespoons brwn sugar, two tablespoons butter, two stick cloves, two sliced apples, salt and pepper. Simmer over low flame about two hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
RAISING A FAMILY
- RAISING A FAMILY SlOW-Learnin6 Child Should Be EncOura6ed
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

bf OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
 If one child is smart and another slew, should we:
 A. Praise the smart one?
 IS. Shame the slower child?
 c. Compare the less brilliant one to his brother?
 D. Encourage the deliberate child to do his best in those things he understands?
 Praise is a splendid thing in any child's life, but it can be very cruel when 1t goes all one way and leaves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11

Here it is! The new knitted jacket for fall. It is just the thing for the college girl and smart, practical jacket for the business woman, too. Pattern No. x 327 contains illustra- ton of the jacket, materials needed and complete instructions.
 To order this pattern, send IS cents in coin or stamps. to Needle work Dept, The Waterbury Demo- crat, P. o. Box 42, Station O., New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11

It may be something entirely out of line with regular studies or the usual occupations of growing chil- dren. He can be re-established in his self-respect through some such agency. And 1t is surprising indeed, how self-respect and renewed con- fidence work to create a quicker mind all round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11

A ANClAlIS that he is a fail- ure.
 The smart boy or girl should not get applause a at the expense of c brother or sister. Compari- sons of this sort in crea SC the feeling of futil- ity of the strug- gling one, Not that some ap- proval is out of the way when the smart one has earned if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
Household Hints
WOMAN.S REALM
They Believe ''Woman's Work" Is
 Whatever She Can Do---And Prove It
BY RUTH MILLETT

In the latest roundup of women who have their own ideas about woans place" railroad agent who everything from teegrapher to baggage
 None of them young that woman worR' whatever about everything
 pounds doesn't find delivering ice 630 in the night her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
Latest Styles
.HRAHRF'
HOze, To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sssssA Der,.ini.s henlih nygns S" " envelope nciosed Letters hond be only few
  National Service ncrnf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
VACATION ENDS

Ann Rutherford's Coronado vaca- tion came to an end when she re- turned for her Polly eBnedict role In Judge Hardy and Son."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
THREE-IN-ONE KITCHEN CHAIR

Kitchen furniture that answers more than one purpose is ideal for the tiny kitchenett. One manufact- urer combines ironing board, step- ladder and chair all in one sturily- constructed, good-looking piece, fin- ished in white enamel with colored trim. The iron board is well-shaped and, when not in use, forms the chair back. Steps on the ladder sec- ton have rubber treads to prevent slipping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11

when cool, skim oft fat. For each quart of broth allow 1 cup corn meal. Cook cornmeal to mush in broth and add ground meat, pow dered sage and seasoning. Mold in bread pan, slice and fry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
Caroline Chatfield
Sef-Supporting Daughter Should Leave Style-Cramp-
 ing Home
Says Today
nsas E.s,-s-ssA. .. .. r.s..s oas..s

Self-Supporting Daughter Should Leave Style-Cramp ing Home
 DEAR MISS cHATFIE1D:
 many years ago. being daughter family responsibilities since Father you would unreasonable very pleasant years salary home and make attractive thought this would be the best thing could do with myself 
 Things gone disagreeabe friends He seldom kind satisfied home evening with him alone friend who has apartment has what live and she has asked fftyffy living and in We congena have the bo "o ConSderng all this what do you think of accepting?
 R. ANSWER:
 I'd that goes unebug why not? You've done duty by home aPpreco o your eo ne has poor way showing it. When have moved out he will in all probability decide to go scouting By checking out you may make three people happy.
 things of period which we shouldn't forget to be thankful Today naenabe right 20 out to seek ad- Ill lime was when such the neghbors and brought sharp daughters head But
 Maybe daughters responsible for the change nave nnay walked up the realization and the wemeanng necessarily good for one result that spend her youth up and fret ting home conditions morale and spoil her voh spinster. ' ~FrN n sUU e Nny nonid we be bound by the older that has had it's youthful gaity and parent experiences wish to lead themq Wee youth have family obligations along bs 'AAe
 CAROLINE GARFIELD.
 n"sTiasi e%e @ SH ssassr. % n A held chssSsS c. sevsoSs es s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
CAROLINE GARFIELD.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

 unsuitable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11

(See our general Question and Answer column on Page 6.)
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Court Orders Firm
To Deal With Union
Chosen by Workers
Contention Labor Act
Merely Calls for Fair
Bargaining Rejected

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-The
third United States Circuit Court
of Appeals holds that under the
National Labor Relations Act en-
ployers must bargain collectively not
only with an employe majority, but
with a union Of the majority's choice.
1T is obvious" the court declared
yesterday in significant decision,
that an employer who enters into
negotiations with a labor union
representing his employees, with his
mind hermetically sealed against
even the thought of entering into an
agreement with the union, is guilty
Of refusing to bargain collectively
In good faith, as required by the
(Wagner) act"
The Appeals Court upheld the
National Labor Relations Board in
ordering the Griswold Manufacture
Ing Co. Of Erie, Pa, to recognize
the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of
North America, c. I. O., as bargain
ing agent for its employees and to
dissolve q PLANT Committee" the
board contended was company-con-
trolled.
Company's Contention.
The company's contention was that
the Wagner Act did not compel en-
ployers to deal with unions, but
merely to bargain fairly with
workers.
Judge Harry E. Kalodner, drafted
from the United States District
Court here, delivered the opinion
with the concurrence Of circuit
Judges Albert B. Maris and William
Clark.
"The benefits of interstate COM
merce sought to be effected by the
(Wagner) Act will not be
realized unless employers make more
than pretense of compliance" he
wrote. In social legislation Of this
sort it is perhaps more important
than in any other field that
no mere lip service be permit
ted, ="
The opinion went on to assert
that collective bargaining is moth
ing less than a sham and delusion
when the employer sits on both sides
of the table by reason of his domi-
nation of q particular organization
with which he deals"
Company's Idea Registers.
To adopt the contention advanced
by the Griswold Co. would be to
destroy the Wagner Act" the Ap-
peals Court declared
The Labor Board had asserted that
the company refused to deal with
the union. although 300 of its 370
workers were members. Instead, the
board said, the company made an
agreement through a plant COM
mittee" composed of representatives
of the union and an allegedly COM
pany- dominated group. The agree
ment ended a strike in June, 1887.
Because of the presence of c. I.
o. men on the COMMITTEE" the
company contended 1t had complied
with the Wagner Act.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

are at Mount Vernon, Ohio; Clarks-
burg, w. Va; Henryetta, Okla, and
Creighton and Ford City, Pa.
The case had It: origin last jan
uary, before Mr.. ,Leiserson joined
the board. Then the board grouped
the six scattered plants into one
bargaining unit, excluding the claims
Of the Crystal City Glass Workers
Union, with 1900 members, that it
represented majority of the Crystal
City plant workers. The board or
dered the company to treat with the
G. I. O., basing its action on the fact
that in all tie plants the c. I. O..
held majority.
Mr.. Leiserson, In his dissent. de-
clared the board had imposed on
the largest single plant of the COM
pany representative for collective
Evening star., 1939-09-22
WASHINGTON e, FRIDAY

dered the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
to bargain with the G. I. O. Fedora
ton Of Flat Glass Workers as the
majority representative Of all en-
ployes In the company's Crystal
Springs, Mo-, plant as well as its five
other factories.
Mr.. Leiserson likened the boards
action to employer interference with
union afiliation.
Chairman ]. Warren Madden
handed down the majority decision,
to which Edwin 8. Smith concurred.
Mr.. Leiserson dissented on the
ground the board certified the
union as the bargaining agent for
the 1900 Crystal Springs employees
without giving the workers q chance
to vote. The G. I. o. admittedly held
a majority in the other plants. They
Evening star., 1939-09-22

bargaining whom the employees Of
that plant had not chosen, and 1t
denies these employees any oppor-
tunity to express their own free
choice as to representation.
The boards action differed in no
essential, Mr.. Leiserson held, from
the denial Of free choice of rep
resentatives in cases where en-
ployers impose labor organizations
on their employees" He added he
did not think "the BOARD is vested
with authority by the act to ex-
tend to employees in unorganized
plants the representatives chosen by
workers in other plants"
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Girl Foints at Capitol
Listening to Roosevelt

By the Associated Press.
Miss Grace Sanford of Curley, Ala,
tainted in the House gallery yester-
day while listening to President
Roosevelt's address.
Miss Sanford is pupil at busi-
ness school here and is employed
occasionally at the Capitol.
Friends said she bruised her face
slightly when she struck seat as
she fell.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
|C.I. 0. Held Agent
For All Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Plants
leisersing, Dissenting,
Says Workers Had
No Chance to Vote

In a split decision, with William
Leiserson dissenting, the National
Labor Relations Board yesterday or
Evening star., 1939-09-22

Motorists: Help the pedestrian
and protect yourselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Italian Aid Announces
 Annual Charity Ball
Committees Named for Social Function to Be Held In
 Temple Hall December S-Pupose Explained

president are honorary ehaiFmeh ei the ball committee, Michael Ressi IS active eesehaiFman, and Mrs. Anna Haddeh is secretary,
 joseph MahgahaFe Is chairman of the ways and means committee, assisted by Rose Russe, 6ahdlta MaEBafeila and Michael 6astalai, Joseph HaPeFta heads the ehteFtaiAs mehB committee and Hustaeehie Sehlaepa Is assistant chairman
 Headed by Paul PuEse the ticket committee consists of BeleFes Pae= lehi, Winnie oFteHe, Mrs, Louise sehiaePa, Mrs, Joseph xl saHteFe, MT, Pope, MT, eastaldi, Ferdinand RieheE6a, Joseph santefe, Albert FefFetti 6, MafiHi, Lucia A, Mat= afasse MFs, Mary Fisher, Antein= cite Aueieli9, Mrs, Ana Mastfeianni, Joseph eieshielle, Nicola De6Fistah= u, Francesca fnseia, Donate GueFz fefa, Afistide PalmeFihi, Richard eataiani, Amedee Peiesi, Joseph Fata Rev, Felix Seeglie, JehR sfefBa, JehH DesehiHe, MT, AaPeFta Ahgele Mahgahielie, Charles P seiulle, Fidele FHeee, Frederick w PaleHba, JeilH siVilia, Michael Hessi, MT, Gieieiia, MT, SehiapBa Mary Mecca, GievanAiHa GehAa Mrs, Nicola Russe, Miss MagEaFelia Doris JasafHse, MadaieHa AiieVa Mf, MaRgaHaFa and Mrs, AleKaH' der Meh6tti,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
RELAND'S DANCE
 CHAMPION COMING

Wiiiisfl AhefR, winner ef g first prize at tie New Y6Fkis Wefid's FaH aila champion daReeF Of Ireland for thfee years, will give aH exhibition 6f Irish dancing at the eBeR house seeial afla dance Of the Hishs AHeFi- eaR Sseiai elHb st Canadian Legion haiL i6S Bank stFet Nev, a.
 Michael GsggiRs, chairman Of the aHaH, w46 announced at A meeting last evening tlat MT, AheRfR weHia appear will be assisted by Jerry M6esfRlaek, Joseph Bevefy, William B9yie, PRtFiek Me- KeRBa, Michael FitziRaaFiee, Mi= ehsd Eyheil, Geefge RysH aRd Thomas 6'BFieH,
 A prize IFish jig aRd reel eeRz test vii De held, with Michael WailAee, Patrick Mef&eRRa afla R9bs eft Stack aS judges,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
.CONNOR SEEKING
 ACCIDENT TRUCE
Urges Armistice on Auto Mishaps Over Week.
 End; Fatalities Feared

Let's declare an armistice on traf1lc accidents this weekend" said Commissioner Michael A. Connor of the State Department of Motor ve- hicles in commenting on street and highway conditions over the holiday.
 It is anticipated that with the two-day holiday this weekend and several good football games within the Connecticut area, motorists will be tanning our highways in droves.
 Thousands will wend their way towards the various football stadia Thousands of others will spend the weekend touring through the coun- try for Q last glimpse of the fall landscape.
 Because of the short days, return trips will be made during the hours of dusk and darkness. Consequently, most of the trip will be made under hazardous conditions.
 At the close of business Thursday November 9th, 259 'trafic fatalities had been reported to the Motor We. hicle Department for the year." the commissioner commented. A de. crease of three over last year 1t was explained.
 However, he continued, "durine the month of October, forty -seven people lost their lives on our streets and highways, an increase of thirty for the mcnth over last year. So far this month, six traf1c deaths have been reported. But, more important Is the fact that between now and December 31st, a matter of about seven weeks, 1t Is expected that at least seventy five people who are alive today, and in apparent good health, are going to lose their lives in traffio accidents on Connecticut highways"
 Unfortunately" the Commis- sioner went on to say, i've do not know who 1t will be nor where they will be killed, so we cannot do much about 1t, except appeal to each mo. torist and pedestrian to do his part to prevent such a tragedy. That Is why say, let's have an armistice on trafIic accidents.
 Twenty-one years ago this week. end, the American people rejoiced at the signing of an armistice ceas- ing hostilities in the World War. We certainly need . cessation of hostilities on our streets and high. ways right now. Let us all celebrat te one great Armistice by declaring another. Our traffic problem Is Worse Than War" he concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
LOCALIZED BINCO
 IS BEING WATCHED
No Complaints Against lr. reguIafities Received
 By Local Police

Although rumors are current that state police are Investigating the playing of Bingo in Waterbury, no complaints against alleged irregu- larities have been received at local police Headquarters.
 Superintendent of Police William J. Roach said today that legalised bingo has been watched by vice squad officers since the legislature authorized public playing of the game here.
 we are doing everything in our power to enforce the bingo law here," Superintendent Roach said, adding that his department will act at once on any complaint received.
 State police executives would not comment on the report that men from their department are investi- gating the game in tifS city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
GOLD MEDAL COWS
 GOING ON PARADE
Jersey Cattle Club Plans Autumn Field Day if
 Stepney Wednesday

Many of the most afistocfatie cows and great bulls 6f the Jersey breed will be on parade at the annual meeting and Autumn F1 { day 65 the Connecticut Jersey Cattle tlft at the Whitney farm, on route fl0 in Stepney, starting at 10 6elock, Wednesday morning. Noyen6bef 15s All who are interested in dAfyf1g are invited to be present. At noon, q turkey dinner win be served by the ladies Of the parish at St. Peters parish han. Monroe Center about q mile from the farm
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond F. Whit fey, in May 1886, moved their ais ready famous Jersey herd from Glen Falls, New York to Stepfley. where they had acquired almost four hundred acres. In recent years, they have figured most pfonifeht- ly among the bidders at fhhpof ftaht sales of breeders and importers, And have paid as much as three thotis- and dollars for q gold medal COW. The animals will De shown and de- scribed by Mrs. Whitney, who will include in her talk, many points of practical value to so-called dift faf- fnerS as well as cattle fAnciefs.
 Dairynner should not fan t0 se1 the four hundred and fifty trays 0f sprouting oats and corn f1 tie steafn-filled Kitchen" Before the trays are carried t0 the managers. the sprouts are mixed with AlfaIfa meal beet pulp and chopped hay. put tfroslsh C hammer min and then. cooked with the sanitary carefulness Of our best festai1
 After the turkey dinner the clsib wl11 elect oficers for f940. Pr6sefv ofhcefs are E. Lea Marsh of BiAck Hall President; Marcy 1. Bef9er. Woodbrry, vice-president: Geo46e IP. Sexton. Dariery secretary, al5d Christian Petersen of Hartford, As treasurer.
 Lynn Copeland Of the natsonaS Jersey association win speak 6ss breeding matters, and Albert Mann of the University Of Connecticut 6s1 aftihcial ffiseniinatioii. The sbfouted grains feeding program, which has recently been ff1stalled by Profes sof Oscar Eff Of the Universitv 61 Ohio, will be discussed by Rayfd0nd P. Whitney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
'MORRAY'S NAME
 IN BUND TRIAL
Fritz Kuhn's Records Now Show Money Drawn, Not
 Paid for Legal Advice

The name of Atty, James D, o, Murray of New York, who was eoun- sel fer ex-MayeF Frank Hayes in the Waterbury conspiracy trial was injected into the Fritz Kuhn trial h New xeFk yesterday,
 Kuhn is on trial for the alleged theft of meney fFem his pro-Nazi German American Hund and Asst, District Attorney Herman Mccarthy had charged that friendship for a WemaA was one of the reasons for Kuhn illegally using hund funds, He eategeFised the thefts charged to Kuhn as "the legal defense fund ems bezslemeht, the camp emhezzlement, the Murray emhezzlement,"
 The assistant district attorney then said that Kuhn had withdrawn ss99 fFem the hund fund for the esteAsihle purpose of paying 1t to Atty, Murray, who was attorney for several prominent bundsmen,
 Atty, Mccarthy then said that Atty, Murray had never received the money,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Ex.POuCEMAN TO
 START SENTENCE

Boston, Nov. II - (U.P1 - Con- victed Of soliciting 4 bfibe from q fellow policeman who turned crifi- iBaI Joseph ?, Allen, q suspended paEolmaFl, today began serving q AVe-to-seven-yea state prison term
 Allen was coiiylcled yesterday by q superior court jury 6f the bFibe charge and Of coisspifIng t0 burg IaFizA q FestauFast 0si his beat. He allegedIg agreed t0 accept part of the stolen money from Paul 4, Pet z1ld Of Reading, former Boston poE licelaas awaiti9e sentence tis con- BeenoE with fl1e break and other charges t0 which he pleaded guilty.
 Five other men are serving prison terms ss result Of Petzoid's testt- Hl0Fy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Traffic Accidents
 Held Worse Than War
Superintendent of Police Roach Calls for "AfmstIse
 on Waste of Life-Praises Work of Accident Squad

growth of the Accident Prevention Bureau from q mere infant stfiis4 gling with q p6ndef6tis problem to q mature fnafi handling tie safis problem in { .skillft1 ahd expef4 fenced manner.
 I, again make ( personal appeal to the driving and walking piib1ie of Waterbury to sign tIielf 6wfi personal Afmisti6e against tfafilz accidents. An afmistiee that will bring to an end the needless waste of htifnAfi lives Ofl Oiff streets and highways. Nine Wa- terbufians who helped fiji t0ffIs inemorating last Affdistice day are not present today because Of care 1essness and negligence.
 Let the drivers Afmistiee lead: T will drive safely and be free from aceidentsH
 The pedestrians: T viii make use of crossswalks and win not be . "jaywalkef" for my own pf64 lection"
 By your personal sffnisti6e against accidents y6ti viii assist us in our war against tfafie actfl dents and death"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

Superintendent of Police William J, Roach today made an appeal to the citizens of Waterbury Ito sign their own personal Armistice against traffic accidents"
 In his weekly safety statement, which today falls on the Armistice anniversary, the chief of police states that the "social enemy" trafiic acci. dents, takes a far greater toll Of lives than the War.
 Praise is given by the chief to the Accident Prevention Bureau, the Citizens Traffic Committee, the newspapers, radio and entire popua lace of the city for their work in the war against automobile accidents.
 His statement follows:
 Armistice Signed
 "Today marks the twentysfirst anniversary of the signing of the Armistice, On November il, 1918. the entire nation breatfed a sigh of relief, for the period which had brought about wanton killing had ended and we hoped that there would be no more needless blood@ shed, Yet, within a few years after the signing of the Afmistice ans other enemy, a social one, arose to take a far greater toll of human lives than the war did. This enemy, traffic accidents, still ex- ists and still claims thousands Of unfortunates yearly.
 Death and accidents in Water@ bury have received much public attention in recent years although Death has existed since the be- gining of time! It is, of course, recognized that eventually Death will come to us all and 1t is also 8 recognized fact that we always will have 6 certain amount of ac- cidents None of us can hope that accidents can be completely eradis cated from modern civilization.
 Indisputable figures prove that accidents today presents a prob- lem of importance which must be solved If we value our life, limb and property, Too often in deal- ing with the accident problem, we think only of spectacular acci- dents such as q bus accident where ten or fifteen are killed. Our citizens feel then that if others can be killed, this also can hap pen to them, and they should en- certain this view. However, too little attention is paid to the ac- cidents where people are injured in many instances permanently. We cannot forget the untold harm and disaster done to hundreds of our citizens yearly by motor ve@ hicles any more than we can fors get our dead and permanently in@ jured of the World War.
 Happiness cannot be returned to those unfortunate ones who ind themselves helpless, a burden on their relatives all because of a rlo- ment's carelessness on their part or on the part of a negligent driver,
 Efficient Work
 l wonder what degree of efis eiency could possibly exist in the accident field if the problem was not attacked so vigorously by the police, Tn this regard I call your attention to the Accident Proven tion Bureau which during the past three years has functioned in highly efficient manner. I take | pleasure in saying that the mark Ad rAdlIati0n fin Accidents has beer successfully achieved by the &cci4 dent Prevention Bureau with the excellent assistance and coopera- ton of our Citizens Trafic Com mittee, the newspapers, radio sta. tions and the entire populAee Of our city, It is also with q sense of pride that we have viewed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
HOLY NAME TO
 SELECT OFFICERS

Members of the Holy Name society of St. Francis Xavier church will re- ceive communion in 6 body at the 7:30 o'clock mass tomorrow morning. In the evening at 8 o'clock an im- portant meeting of the society will be held in the parish hall. Nomina- tion of officers and the appointment of committee to complete arrange. ments for the annual card party to be held under the auspices of the society will be among the chief bus- mess features of the session. A large attendance is urged by Presi- dent Edward Goggins.