davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-12
III he sbou19 need IS q little

for the ring any day than a
smooth"
Skin trouble is one ailrpent which
is the result Of every misstep of the
Boss in regard to Pups condition
If you use soap that is too harsh
while shampooing the creature an
itchy condition sets up. Leave soap
in the coat by careless rinsing-more
scratching. Underfeed, overfeed, use
too much or too little zeal in caring
for the coat and there it is again.
Just step out of bounds and he's
off! The word eczema covers a
multitude of trouble. But every
breaking out isn't eczema.
And suppose you stray in the
wrong direction regarding fats. Just
eliminate them entirely from the
diet in the winter and the old skin
bug-a-boo is there again. Not
eaough lubricant: result, scratching,
clawing and useless search. for
flea powder.
Pups clawed himself into a sorry
sight recently. The Boss had de-
cided that he needed to reduce. So
she put him on fatless diet. He
began hanging around the kitchen,
scratching and begging. The cook,
who had more sense than the rest
Of the family put together. started
feeding him fats. steak trimmings
and what not. His appetite in that
direction. plus harsh words from
the culinary mistress, set the Boss
thinking.
It wasn't Just whim which Pups
was exercising, but an actual craving.
Ardor such as that means demand
hasn't been supplied. So she added
a bit Of fat to his diet sheet regu-
larly he'd started getting it, any
how. And by and by he ceased
clawing. The fur was oilier and
more lively. So the cook stopped
her lectures. Pups is as fat as a
bear.
Evening star., 1940-02-12

IA (32) requires yards Of 54-inch
material for coat; 43s yards of 39-
inch fabric without nap for dress;
17s yards rufding.
Send Is cents for our Pattern
Book, and choose from more than
100 smart and original designs. For
afternoon and for daytime. For
yourself and the children. You
can make lovely things, so easily and
inexpensively, with these patterns,
each including a step-by-step sew
chart, to guide you.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Rings on Rug

Whenever using a mop pail be
sure to place it upon a carpet mat
or a number of thicknesses of news
papers. If you don't a ring may
form on your carpet or rug and such
rings are hard to get out. When
working near long curtains, pin the
curtains up and out of any danger.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
For Tea Party

For a midwinter tea this delight
ful snack will be enjoyed: Mix equal
parts Of butter and light brown
sugar, add a little vanilla, almond
extract and grated orange peel.
Spread on hot toast-reheat until
bubbly on top. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Smooth.Risine Cakes

If you expect your cakes to rise
evenly see that the pans are not
warped. Buy pans that are heavy
enough to hold their shape; store
them carefully so they will not get
bent.
Evening star., 1940-02-12

crochet this centerpece with
Immediately,
into immediate Or perhaps you'd like to make
friend? hesitate l6-ncH
piece will suit almost table.
pattern envelope contains complete d
what
win need.
TO pattern 1913 inclose
service and Address orders the
Needlework Editor Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Interesting Beauty Aids
New Products Presented Here
Receive Favorable Attention
By HELEN YOGT.

great deal Of mighty important has been bzng around
Washington the last Important that
continually searching for clues solve that
ALL a leading creator
Evening star., 1940-02-12

that there are also six shades of
makeup to go with them j.. This, in
case you care, is really q break, for
1t enables US to match our cosmetics
to any one of the new fashion
tones. And If you've ever strug-
gled to find just the right tone of
lipstick or rouge for q difficult new
outfit, you'll need no words of
wisdom on the subject from this
department. . Life is certainly
made simple in these days with the
beauty and fashion business closer
than those same two peas in a pod
Vegetable Creams
Are Presented:
A week or so ago, a lady walked
into our Office with very interesting
story about new line Of cosmetics.
Since that time, we have seen and
tried them, and found they really
are soothing and luxurious items
which should be helpful to you in
keeping that nice soft complexion
you care so much about. Vegetable
oils provide the big news In these
beauty aids, and the creams are
said to contain as much as 80 per
cent Of these oils, so you can see
that the idea Is q most interesting
one. Ladies of ancient Greece and
Rome used somewhat the same
theory about 1000 years ago, and
this is the idea around which the
numerous products are built, making
use Of these beneficial oils in creams
that leave your skin feeling soft and
petal-like. Interesting, too, is the
vegetable cream soap which has the
same base as the creams, and should
not be quite as. drying and harsh
as ordinary soaps. -.
Skin Analysis
Il Available.
AL last week women were flock
ing downtown to see and try new
machine which. gave them the
'low-down" on their compilations.
It's a complicated mechanism, much
too involved for us to explain here,
but 1t enables the expert operating
1t to observe the outer and subsur-
face layers of your skin and analyze
the condition Of your complexion.
Made of a special glass, the ma
chine is equipped with lights which
show the skin under day or night
conditions, and the operator can
judge the proper skin tone and ad-
wise the correct shade Of cosmetics.
Merely an analytical apparatus, 1t
gives you the opportunity to ind
out what mistakes you've been max
ing in caring for your precious
face-and to remedy them.
So fascinating and helpful is the
analysis that the machine win re-
main for another week, 80 that
those Of you who missed 1t before
can trot down and discover just
how fine your complexion really is.
OF course, II 1t turns out that it's
not quite as fine as you'd hoped
you'll be glad to know 50 that you
can start right In to alter the sit
uation-ths skin, We mean. not the
fAeA
Evening star., 1940-02-12

l ear SaVer
Peel onions under water to pre-
vent eyes from smarting.
Evening star., 1940-02-12

Camp or military school? viii
your boy be happy and benefited
by them? This and many other
questions are sympathetically an
swered In Angelo Patri's booklet,
"Your Child and Other People" {"
Send for 1t, inclosing 10 cents in
coin. Address Angelo Patri, care of
this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
HEART SCOUTS
PLAN PAGEANT
Troop IS to Sponsor
Event Soon; St. Lucy's
Troop Purchase Tents

Tickets Tor the pageant, The Up
per Trial which will be presented by
Troop Is Of the Church Of the
Sacred Heart, we're distributed to
members of Troop 16, Boy Scouts OF
st. Lucy's church at their weekly
meeting Friday evening in the
church basement, presided over by
Assistant Scoutmaster A. Guasta-
ferri
Plans were discussed for the form
alton of a softball league for troop
members. Boys who wish to join are
asked to register at the next troop
parley.
New tents were purchased by the
Bats and Painters. The hike the
boys planned last week was post
poned a week. Scouts who passed
tests at the meeting we're: Carl Pal
inieri, judging, service and thrift;
William Pettenicchi, signalling; and
Nicholas Hudobenko, cooking. Mich
ael Fiore Is the troops scribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
AVIATION MAKES
PLEDGES OF HELP
Continued from Page y

NNOIlpttluVu EubC ~
message is what we consider neces-
sary to level up" Marshall said I'VE
can put that money to work I'M
mediately.'
II would like to assure you" Mar
shall said, THAT 1t is our earnest
desire TO do things with the neces-
sary moderation. In no way nave We
plunged ahead to take advantage oil
the military situation
Years Behind
Marshall said that the essential
items asked for the Army in the
new program should have been pro-
cured some years back. but that pub
lie opinion was against'it.
Marshall also said he believed the
National Guard and the Army re-
serve should be protected from pre-
mature mobilization, despite pres
sure for such action. He said that 10
call them out prematurely destroys
our system"
johnson told the aeronautical as
sembla that with the present
temper of the country, under the
leadership of the president, we'll get
things done" The presidents ulti-
mate goal is $4,000 planes for the
army and navy.
johnson said he was gratified that
some of the smaller plane manu-
facturers were present; he expected
they would be called upon to do
their part In pushing through the
program.
We want your team and our team
to get organized, to get It's Job done
efficiently and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the
least possible cost TO the taxpayers"
he said.
No Let Down
Chairman Robert H. Hinckley OF
the Civil Aeranoutics authority, an
other confcree, assured the indus
try that 1t would not We let down"
by the government when the emer-
gency was over.
I'VE have plans already In mind
whenever the war emergency has
passed that will cushion the let
down on the military side. Our Job
at present is to protect our nation
al def se."
Several prominent aviation lead
ers were present including Clarence
Chamberlin, who Is experimenting
with training ship planes; Glenn l..
Martin, Sherman Fairchild and
Theodore p. Wright.
As Companies There
Among the As companies repre-
scented we're Glenn l.. Martin Co.,
Wright Aeronauticel Corp, Lock-
haad Corp, Douglas Aircraft Corp,
Bell Aircraft, Waco Aircraft Co.,
Stinson Aircraft, Northrop Aircraft
Co., General Motors Corp, which
manufactures the Allison Airplane
engine; U. s. Aircraft Corp, Okron
Aircraft Co., Packard Motor Car Co..
Spartan Aircraft Co., Hamilton
Standard Propellers Co., Beech AIR
craft Corp, and Aviation Manufac-
turing Corp.
Earlier, Army, navy, CAA officials
and representatives Of the engine
industry met In Morgenthau's Of
flee to discuss the problem Of ex-
banding motor production.
G. r. Wilson, president OF the ma
sional .ronautical association. told
senate commerce subcommittee
that national airport policy is as
essential to national defense as
pilots or trained personnel" He
urged approva! OF a bill by Sen. Pat
McCarran, D., New, to appropriate
Sl25 10000 for the DEVELOPMENT OF
airports throughout the country.
I'VE cannot develop the planes
or the men unless we develop the
fields" he said.
He named the airports on the east
coast and pointed out that they
were extremely vulnerable" 10 at
tack by an invading power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
Scholarships Offered
Bv Catholic Alumnae
Annual Spring Session Of State Chapter Held Here;
Rev. DR.. Loughlin Gives Address at NOtre Dame

rector of the church of the Immac-
ulate Conception, welcomed the
guests. Rev. Dr.. John F. Loughlin,
diocesan director OF the Confrater-
nifty of Christian Doctrine and
professor at st. Thomas Seminary
In Bloomfield, was the principal
speaker, giving an impressive talk
on the sanctity of Christian life.
Announcement was made at yes
terday's meeting Of the establish
ment OF a tuition scholarship open
to all seniors Of Catholic academies
and high schools In Connecticut,
either to st. Joseph college In West
Hartford, or Albertus Magnus in
New Maven. Miss Hayes also an
nounced the establishment OF two
new scholarships to st. Joseph col
lege open to all teaching sisters afii-
lated with the alumnae In Connec-
ticut. The state chapter also an
nounced the renewal OF two
scholarships to Albertus Magnus
college. The new scholarship will be
awarded in June after competitive
examinations have been held, the
rules to be determined later.
DR.. Loughlin urged Catholic
graduates to live up to the principles
of their Catholic teaching In an
effort to combat the pagan teach
ing now existing In so many parts
of the world. He praised the l. r.
G. A. for their work in the fields OF
education and social service. Fol-
lowing the meeting and DR.. Lough-
Inns talk benediction was held In
the academy garden, choir of SIS
ters from Notrc Dame singing. Mrs.
Edward F. Conlan, chairman OF the
Notre Dame Alumnae committee
was hostess at an informal tea and
social hour.
Representative from affiliated
alumnae attending included men,
bers from Albertus Magnus college,
Academy Of Our Lady of Mercy In
Milford, Academy Of the Holy Fam
lily in Baltic, College OF st. Joseph
in West Hartford. Waterbury Catho-
lie high school, Notre Dame academy
of Waterbury, Putnam academy In
Putnam, Sacred Heart academy IN
Stamford, Mount Saint Joseph
acaNemy in Hartford, Sacred Heart
high school In Waterbury, and from
several universities and colleges
outside the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
Statewide Caucuses
Slated Tonight AS
Election Date Nears
Delegates Chosen Here Recently Without Primary
COntests-Mayor, State Chairman Expected to
Head Delegation to Hartford June 3=4

Mayor Vincent Scully, State Chair
man j. Francis Smith, Town Chair
man Maurice Tangney, ex-Town
Chairman Joseph F. Mulville, Sec
rotary Treasurer Neil Maloney, Mrs.
Henry A. Hayden, president Of the
Women's Democratic club, and Miss
Mary Hennessey, president OF the
Democratic Women's Booster club.
Democratic caucuses will be held
In all 100 towns of the state tonight,
the date having been fixed by the
state central committee at meet
ing here several weeks ago.
The caucus participants, slated
also to be state convention dele
gates, are as follows
LIST ward, Ella Keavney, Charles
P. Sciullo, Stephen A. Homick,
John DiCorpo, Helen Quilter, Ed
ward F. OReilly; alternate, Cath
crime F. Callahan; I'd ward, Fran
els r. Reeves, Winifred McDon-
aid, Francis P. Healey, Carmine
G. Cipriano, Sadie o. Lynch; al
ternate, Alfred L. Finklestein; Sd
ward, Michael v. Blansfield, Fran
els J. Butler, Elizabeth Smith,
Michael Toma, j. Gregory Lynch;
alternate, Albert Francis; 4th
ward, william Verikcr, John j.
SAVING, Jr., Maurice u. Rousseau,
skas, Deborah Kendrick; alternate,
Helen M. Delaney, Joseph Vitkau-
Thomas w. Scadden: 5th ward,
Edward P. Tgan, Gertrude Gordon,
Patrick F. Moran, Julia V. Quill,
Bernard x. Keefe, Anna j. Shea,
William T. Keaveney; alternate,
Vincent j. Coates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
FOR
PLANES TO ALLIES

Seattle, May 20 - CU.P) - Boz
ing Aircraft Company has a con-
tract to produce $23 100000 worth OF
tWin-engined Douglas attack bomb
erS for the Allied purchasing com.
mission, according to President p
G. johnson. He said the planes
would be built under license Of the
Douglas Aircraft Company.
The Allied Purchasing Commits
sion gave similar contract to
Douglas after approval Of the joint
coordinating committee Of the U.
8. Treasury and War Departments
johnson said the Boeing plant,
employing $500 persons, would be
expanded. The bombers ordered are
similar to those In production at the
Douglas plant for the U. s. Army
and the French government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
Driver Falls Asleep!
Awaiting Cops Arrival
Drink, Not Tardy Police Service Responsible Say
Offcers-Case Continued in Traffic Court

Howard Finkle, of Middlebury
road, who police say fell asleep after
his car was involved in an accident
Saturday, was granted a continu-
ance until June 10 by Judge Theo-
bald E. Conway when arraigned in
traffic court today on a charge of
driving, while under the influence
Of liquor.
Motor Patrolmen Joseph Dunphy
and Thomas Phelan reported that
Finkle had dozed off by the time
they arrived TO investigate an ac-
cident between his car and one oper-
ated by James Engala, %, of 1919
North Main street, parked on Long
Hill road.
Y. Reckless Driving
Albert A. Zinkus, q, of 2ol View
street, New Haven, charged with
reckless driving was granted a cor
tinuance until May %. Motor Pat
rolmen Joseph Dunphy and Donald
Monaghan reported that Zinkus
passed out three cars on the Ches-
hire road Sunday, causing them 10
SWerVe partly OIL the road.
August Sierra, %, Of "a Center
street, charged with rules violation,
and Francis Mahon 25, Of 202
Lounsbury street. charged with
reckless and skip driving, were
granted continuances until May 81.
NClles Granted
Nolles were granted TO the fol-
lowing motorists:
Alex Zenick, %, 81 Spring street.
reckless driving, no payment; rules,
$25; Raymond Sugden 81, 12l South
mayd road, rules, IS; Burnham Mar
tin o. Cheshire road, no license So;
Emeline Membrino, 80, 1858 Cooke
street, no license, IS, defective lights
no payment; Max Greenstein, 80,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
WATER FAMINE IN
PATH OF QUAKE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
both the American and Mexican
sides OF the border, the canal carries
water from the Colorado river to the
valley, making 1t one OF the richest
agricultural areas In the United
States. Five hundred feet OF the
canal and a fiume on the Mex
lean side were destroyed and
officials estimated that 1t would take
about 10 days TO repair the damage
In addition to the main break sew
eral other breaks were discovered IN
lateral feeder lines.
Red Cross workers guarded against
spread of disease. Supplies OF ty-
phoid vaccine were sent into the val
ley to innoculate residents tempted to
use the contaminated water. Author
tiles warned everyone to boil all
water before drinking 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
CLERGY OPPOSED
DEFENSE PLANS
Bishop Mcconnell OF New
York, Most Rev. John
Duffy Buffalo

Washington, May 20 CUP -
Suits an stripes for stockholders in
war industries" now launching a
bloodboom," were proposed today by
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell Of
New York, president of the peoples
lobby.
He suggested this fashion note
Those whose total stock holdings
are under 81 900 should wear pale
pink stripe. Those with holdings
of $1,000 to $1,000, pink stripe
Those with huge holdings. blood
red stripe for every 100000 Of
stock owned. I'VE want to know
who are privates an who are gen.
erals In the army Of war prof.
teers," he said.
Buffalo, N. Y, May 20-(UP) -
The Most Reverend John A. Duffy
bishop of the Buffalo Catholic To-
cese, stood firmly opposed today to
President Roosevelt national de-
fene program. Denouncing the
presidents message to Congress as
"the most fateful and perhaps the
most tragic utterance ever made in
the United States" Bishop Duffy
declared Sunday:
"Just as soon as a million men
are under arms In the United States,
then at that moment does America
become totalitarian state and no
power of Democracy can change 1t.
I feel that I would he remiss in my
duty as a priest If did not urge
you today to use instead the coer-
Give force without arms that we as
a nation possess"
nar ao,1ifa <itetrih,,tiay, af ,,,a,,a,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
Albertus Magnus
Scholarship For
Miss Perndtozzi

Miss Rita Josephine Perna-
tozzi, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Pernatozzi, a senior
at the Waterbury Catholic
High School has been awarded
a scholarship at Albertus Mag
nus College and will enter that
institution next September.
Miss PernatOzzi, a graduate Of
st. Thomas parochial school,
plans TO study pre-medical
course at Albertus Magnus.
Miss Pernat0zzi was awarded
the exceptionally valuable
scholarship, $1,000 as a result
Of her high scholastic rating in
competitive limitations con-
Quoted here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

The annual spring meeting of the
Connecticut Chapter International
Federation OF Catholic Alumnae
took place yesterday afternoon at
Notre Dame Academy, Church
street. Miss Kathryn w. Hayes OF
this city, state governor presided.
Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, permanent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

Frank Dillane, popular North
End resident and well-known for
his Boy Scout and "Y" work in
the past few years, will be guest
Of honor at o bachelor dinner to
be held tonight at $3.50 In Patsy
Browns Silver Chalet.
The committee In charge Is
composed Of David Gibson, Hugh
McGill, Joseph Dillane, Ralph
Cooke, Edward Fitzgerald, william
Dil!ane, and Earl COlson. Mr..
Fitzgerald will offlciate as toast
master.
Mr.. Dillanc Is TO be married on
June l TO Miss Vera C0lson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
TORRINCTON MAN
RECKLESS DRIVER
Several Charges Facing
Domenic Marciano After
Sabbath Day Accident
(Spccial To The Democrat)

Marciano, 80. Of 1859 East Main
street, today face dcharges Of reck-
less driving, theft Of an automobile,
and driving while his license was
suspended, following an accident
yesterday on the Terryville-H arwin-
ton road.
Marciano, driving car stolen
from Lawrence DeFlavis, proprietor
of tile Lawrence hotel, Is accused OF
crashing into car operated BY
julius Pepin. OF Torrington, Pepin
and q passenger, Margaret Ryan OF
Terryville, were injured and taken
to the Bristol hospital. Marciano
suffered cuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
CALIFORNIA HAS 3 DRY TOWNS

San Francisco UP) California
has only three dry" towns, sur
vey reveals. They are Pacific Grove,
Claremont and Woodlake, new
town Just being built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

Forty-one delegates to the DEM
ocratic state convention at Hart
ford June and 4 viii be elected
at a caucus at the city nall tonight
at 8 o'clock. Delegates to the eau
Gus were, chosen without contest
two weeks ago.
The 20 delegates and five alter
mates attending the caucus tonight
are expected to name themselves as
state convention delegates. The re-
naming seven places are slated TO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
ZOO HEIR IN ELEPHANTS WILL

Seattle, Wash. -(UP)-Tusko, an
elephant at the woodland park ZOO,
died seven years ago without heirs
or will. But he left bank account
of $79.13. Park authorities indicated
the money would be used for the
benefit Of other animals IN the zoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
nA<<<~ @zY~<~T
ESTABLISHED lssS

Misses Goats And Suits -Tomor-
row, $l3.75 = Formerly $40 And
More.
We don't minee words-you know
the quality Of our man toiIored
suits and coats.
You olso know the style distinction
Of our misses suits and coats.
This special for tomorrow should
mean little browsing around on
your port, very profitable.
Breeze weove summer suits OF
white, cool, breeze catching fob
ries-size Is onIy-$5.75 - for
merIy SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
WOMEN ARE HEALTHIER

According to medical authorities,
women are healthier than men. For
every man who reaches the age OF
100, eight women attain that age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

Linden, New Jersey reckless, no
payment, rules, $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
DISTANCE VARIES

The distance from the earth to
the planet Venus varies from $4,000
900 miles TO 160,0o0,000 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

Per capita distribution of money
In Cuba has increased from $l193 Jc
$l256 IN a year.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Building Totals
$3,554,840
Here in Month
Value Of Permits
Million Over March
And Yeor Ago

Private construction activity IN
the District during April showed q
gain Of nearly 81 ,000, 900 in valuation
over March and also the correspond
ing month Of last year. it was re-
ported today by Col. John w. Oeh-
mann. building inspector, following
completion Of his monthly survey.
Col. Oehmann reported that new
buildings for which permits were Is
sued last month we're valued at
$3,554,840. by far the highest figure
for any month this year. In April
last year. private construction totaled
$2,619,7 ,710, while the figure for March,
1910, was $2,634,995.
An unusually large amount Of
apartment construction swelled the
April building total Sixty-three
apartments with a capacity of 761
families and a valuation Of 81, 2,126, ,06O
were approved by Col. Oehmann's
office. In the corresponding month
OF last year there were only 10 new
apartments approved. These had q
capacity OF 185 families and valua-
ton Of $447,800 There were 80
apartments included among permits
issued in March of this year, and
were valued at $774,5OO.
Projected construction of one
family dwellings in April was sharply
(See PERMITS page R.6