davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Mrs. John Bonv,'s
 Entire Estate Is
 GiUen Husb0nd

The entire estate of the late Katherine Somers Bonn Is be- queathed to her husband, Pro- lessor John L. Bonn of Willow street, under terms of her will which was admitted to probate by Judge Patrick Healey today.
 Mrs. Bonn, who was one of the city's best-known vocal in. structors and herself . soioist of note for many years in this city, died on February 2l. She was the mother of Rev. John L. Bonn, S. J., of Boston College. College.
 The Citizens and Manufac. turers' National bank was named executor under terms of the will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
OBITUARY

DORIAN - Mrs. James tClaffey) Doran, wife of James Doran of Rockville Center, N. r., died there yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Doran was well known in this city. Her husband Is 8 postofiice inspector in New York city.
 Besides her husband. she leaves three sons and one daughter.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day morning at Rockville Center, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

Continued from Page D as the measure giving a pension to Mrs. Lynch.
 The city administrators charter revision bill has been referred by the full committee to a sub-com- mittee headed by Senator Herbert E. Baldwin, Republican, of Vest port. An additional hearing on the lengthy measure will be held April I2.
 Galullo, Udelowitz Comment
 At Wednesdays hearing, MT Udelowitz and Attorney Michael J. Galullo, speaking for the minority appointment bills. said that under the present charter provisions a mayor can select "lukewarm" mem- bers of the opposite party for min ority places on the board of finance, board of works and other boards.
 Attorney J. Warren Upson. former Republican town chairman, told the committee that the Udelowitz bills were aimed at a serious problem stating that board minorities in Waterbury have often been sub servient.' He said he did not know if the bills offered the best solution but that the subject was one that should be carefully considered.
 Named By Mayor
 MT. Udelowitz's registrars bill which the committee yesterday vot- ed to reject, would have had the registrars named by the mayor rather than elected by the people It was declared by MT Udelowitz and MT. Galullo that the present Republican registrar Albert O Faller) has dominated Republican party conventions. They argued that the appointment of the registrars with the minority registrar to bt approved by five aldermen. would bring about improvement in . shameful" condition. They criti. cized Registrar Taller for the fact that there are only 5000 registered Republicans in Waterbury. thougl there are 460O0 voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
DOLE PROPERTY
 LOOMS AS PARK
(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, March g Establishment of @ state park in Litchfield is provided in o bill fa- vorably reported on yesterday by the committee on state parks and reservations. Since the bill carries an appropriation of $25,000, 1t has been referred to the appropriations committee.
 The bill provides for the acquisi- ton of the Dole property. adjacent to Mount Tom pond in Litchfield, and It's use as a state park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

last night. Those of the refugees who could get them, carried blan- ketS, pillows and cushions,
 At the height of the raid the en- tire staff of the newspaper office where I was working was ordered to an emergency shelter, where 1t continued to operate in what was called officially, "a state of immi- nent danger" for about two and a half hours. Then the police ordered us to evacuate because we were hemmed in by buildings which had been hit and were likely to collapse.
 I then went home and found my family leaving our house because the house next door had been hit and ours was no longer tenable though the telephone was still working.
 I packed a few belongings and began today's work, like others who were not hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Charter Revision
 Bill Faces Fight
Former Senator CuItane Criticizes Move to Change
 Inauguration Date-Re-FIearing Announced

Spirited controversy provisions of the city administrators charter revision bill at rehearng before the General Assembs cities and boroughs committee at Hartford April indicated today as former Senator George Culhane voiced objection to some of the bs provisions. Senator Cuhane said he particularly against the section providing for elected city officials to take office January rather than in mid October as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
DECISION CONTESTED

Greenwich. Conn, March 22 = (UP)--Dick Chapman, national am ateur golf champion, contested { decision of the local draft board which placed him in Glass IA. Tat board refused to alter its classifica. ton and Chapman filed an appeal to the Fairfield County Board o, Appeals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

Continued from Page D Is chairman of the committee on arrangements. MT. Mulville is 0 member from this city. William J. Farley of New Britain, state party treasurer, Is also treasurer of the campaign fund, with J. Walter Dar- Icy acting as secretary. On the eX- ecutive committee are National Committeeman Davie E. FitzGerald, State Chairman John T. Mccarthy, National Committeewoman Mary c. Coughlin, and State Vice. Chairman Nora M, Harris,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
KILLED BY BUS

Johnston. R. l.. March 22-(UP) Charles D. Vanner. 4S. q house painter. was killed instantly fate last night while walking along c street when struck by bus alleged- iy operated by Thomas J. Horan, 90, of Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
FALL IS FATAL

Woonsocket R. I, March 22- (UP--After 3-year-old Teddy Dan- sereau chased his pet cat onto the roof of his home yesterday, he slip ped and fell 65 feet to his death,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
TOSSED FROM AUTO

Chelmsford, Mass, March 22 --- (UP)--John F. Mullaly, 28, of West Newton, was tossed from his auto when 1t side-swiped a truck last night and was killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

Many German aero factories have hired barbers because they are skilled In sensitive manual work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
BOWMAN AS REPORTER

Lee Bowman plays Ronnie Colton, the reporter who finds the murder clew in Washington Melodrama."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
SNOW REMOVAL
 COST FOR MARCH

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
GERMANS REPORT
 LOSSES IN CONVOY

(Coll.inued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
JUCOSLAVIA IS
 FACING CRISIS

(Contirued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
FAVORABLE VOTE
 FOR LOCAL BILLS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
DEMOCRATS GOING
 TO BIG DINNER

Continued from Page D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

This kittens just simple pofch-hs bo~tie onoiher
(ihots where you up scfopsj noke Guilt pillow iop
Poern 27o' contons oosronn Of block pattern
pieces directions for making quilt dooroo Of quilt yoroooes
Send ten cents in ond token for this poern
10 The Tocomo Times. keedecroff Dept. Tocono Wosh
Wnte pIony poitefn number, your end oddfess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

housekeeping season il drawing
near - which means that your
apron supply needs replenishing,
Could anything be more practical
and becoming than Pattern 4s0s
an Anne Adams special7 Those
flatteting front panels take a jiffy
10 stitch. The back bodice is cut in
single piece TO keep the straps
UP on your shoulders. Notice the
high-cut sides Of the skirt that
make for smooth, neat lit and am
pie protection. Apron y. perfect
for heavier work. has triangular
pockets. rounded strap ends that
come over the front, and ric-rac
tnm. Dsintier Apron A shows rif-
ns-snd-bow-trim and pockets to
match the hesrt-shsped neckline.
Pattern 1905 - availsb Die in sizes
small f32-34. medium l3s-3sJ and
large ft0-f2). Small size. apron n.
takes "a yards 35-ineh fabric and
3 yards ric-rsc. apron A. ~. yards
35-irch fabric and yards ruffling
Send fifteen cents (i5c) in
coins and two tax tokens for this
Anne Adams pattern. write plain
ly size, name. address and style
number.
The new 1891 Pattern Book by
Anne Adams a finished 80 let
Mr.. Mailman bring the world Of
fashion 70 your doorstep. This col
orful book brins over with easy
to-stiteh outfits for every age.
every hour. II shows original, dls-
tinctlye designs in suits. snsem-
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II brings news OF fabrics and se-
cessories. A valuable book 20 keep
at home for easy refsreace. and
It's low cost i fifteen cents The
Pattern 10 fifteen cents too. and
the Book and Pattern together
cost Just twsnty-fv. cents and
three TAX tokens
Send your order N Tn. Tscorn.
Times, Pattern Department, Ia
coma, Wasn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
CHAPTER ELEVEN

CHATTER ELEVEN
Steve caught up with her when
she vas a block down the avenue
He took her elbow. talking stead
ily. You're the most cantankerons
g1rl who ever came out Of Nlr-
ginia." he said. Look out Don't
walk through that red light II I
offended you. | apologize. I'm a
pretty cynical sort Of guy. and
you'll have TO admit that your
story. what you told of II, sounded
a little odd"
Not unlees YOU have that
sort Of mind" said Jan be-
tween clenched teeth.
How was 10 know After all.
I'd only seen you once before. And
young Van Vliet isn't exactly
noted for his lily-white oops
There I go again. Can't / express
my thoughts about anything ," he
asked plsintively.
They were covering the blocks
- quickly that Jan realized they
had passed the Plaza and were
walking alongside the park Steve
nodded TO the benches which were
set against the ratings facing the
avenue
How about resting here
I'm not used 10 80 much action
on top of breakfast"
They sat on one Of the few
benches not already occupied by
nurses with their perambulstor..
Steve began again. Now. Let's
start fresh. as II / hadn't put my
foot in II every time opened my
mouth. As | understand. you are
wondering how and II 10 get in
touch with Peter Van Vliet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Majority of Men and Women DO Not Know How Relax Cop
Good Taste Today
~ EMILY ro>T

Prom the standpoint 81 strict
proprety. All their in-lsS relation
ships arc severed ~ TIRE divorce II
a husband ard wife. This IL ire
worldly answer 70 the letter that
says Ny son is beng divorced
BY hls wife. They have been mar
red twenty-five years and have
two children. Naturally feel very
had about this but 80 far have
done nothing 70 sever my relation
ship with my dsurhter-in-lsw I
am still gong about with her and
every day feel more disloysl 20 my
son. because think being seen
with her may look 20 many people
ss though ! were taking sides with
her. and am not. In truth. see
her for the sake 81 the children.
What Is right in the eyes Of the
world ="
In answer 10 this. I can only say
that OF far more importance than
the eyes Of the world" is the ques-
ton Of mitigating. as much a. pos
sible. the unhsppiness Of the child
rem. Therefore. whatever IL best
for them is the objective 10 be
sought for. and OF next Importance
"a TO you possibly OF first import
ance Is consideration Of the feel
ings Of your son.
II YOU feel that he was unfairly
treated. then being seen with his
eX-wife as regularly as before their
separation would certainly be
showing disloyalty To him. But II
they have remained friends. and II
neither has caused the other any
real pain. then the less the children
are made 10 feel the breaking up
OF their home the better And in
such a case your conduct would be
i think-right. Certainly their
tranquility-as much Of II rs can
be preserved should come before
public opinion. But this whole sit
ustion is such = personal one that
the individuals concerned must
work il out as unhurtfully 10 each
other and as circumspectly as they
can.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
ashton Editor
Visits u. s.
n, JOAN vol >.vH

>Nw Worm Nfs tsmss nd.
ney. the former Frsnrss level
odhsn - seattle 81 the siiieT
~ ihs Lnnaun edition ~ Hsrrefs
Rass.r VIA arrived herr oaly re-
Gently. .ia Today sns ~. eca.
WINGED pFitsin would an Tire ar
sHltisrs aeadnes ~eaeen u
propaganda she said. -snd ths
English are having none ~ u. We
Landowners g. rssht 81 dressing
Tor dinner and meat Il us hsxs .
pset ths, We won't tsls shcat ths
war 81 home. Our aim 10 - live
I. normally a. possible "
she herself. she said. had eems
% America largely % -ee her two.
snd-ons -hslf-yrsr-oid hahy. Mary
belle she /. now the wife of Lord
Gordon. firss cousin Al tho Eari az
Huntiey. who IL working IN the
war office. she expected. she
said. 90 return 10 London within
the next three menths after q
quick plane trip 90 south America
90 make a fashion survey
Fashion work for England 10
my own war work she said with
smile "nesusr I broke nv back
some years seo. I cant drive an
ambulance. 50 I'm trying To h~ .
sort Of ons-womsa expedition 10
find out what the Americans want
In tho way 81 British presfuo,s
and inform the British trade
council when return
In this connection she said that
there Was M wool shortage In
England and that mills we're
working nigh, and day 10 Oh all
American orders
Tall. and slim with her hair In q
short straight bob and drss~~d IN
coat she designed herself en-
tirely made of mink tails over q
poncil-slim. gray jersey dfess. shs
showed no signs 81 strain from the
seven months 81 London lombard.
ment she has lived through.
People constantly ask ms
whether u really INIT a horrible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

that cleaning windshields is q ser
vice offered free" BY ALL ser
vice stations. and all one has to do
is to provide nice thank you for
payment?
l am quite sure that II YOU were
10 make a survey among the sta.
ton operators outside the cities
and they were TO tell you what's
in their mind when You help
yourself with unpsid-for services.
Grey would turn Green.
II independent dealers give free
service II is because they are COM
PEELED TO do so. 1t is the small
merchant who has 10 bear the
brunt of the public's needs when
travelling. regardless OF the fact
that his profit is from two TO
three cents and often less per gal
Ion.
Let's Just assume that you are
one of these operators You open
up at a. m. and close at 10 p. m.
II you are lucky. your income will
be around three dollars day
gross profit i. il you are lucky.
But you manage TO raise that
little by working seven days
week throughout the year. Year
in and year out, no show. no dance.
no nothing.
With the sales far apart, some
times you dare TO leave the imme-
date neighborhood Of your pumps
for a minute or two. Your trained
ear detects car coming. You
rush up. and Where is :" or
us this Hiway $3.50" etc, etc.
This happens ten or twenty times
a day. But then, here comes
wiser guy. You haven't heard him
come. but he blows his horn very
loudly. You drop everything and
rush to him in expectation. What
you get is this. "Will you clean
my windshield >" There may be
please" or there may not. So
YOU clean that shield take the
nice thank you and you put
THAT in the bank. That is, IF
you get a thank you.
And that is not all. There are
many other things the public
wants out OF you. There are such
a thing as rest rooms, for instance.
and friend public feels outraged
when you are compelled TO refuse
them sdmittance due 10 the fact
that you have no sewage facili.
ties since you are out of the city.
and your septic tank is limited in
size.
Ny dear Miss Grey. better tell
Polly that she was right in feeling
when her ughtless
friend requested free service" as
an obligation to his superiority of
manhood. L. V. 8.
Dear L. V. s: When ! an
swered Polly's simple little ques-
ton. l never expected to run
into this, but I'm glad to hear
from you and TO get the oppo-
site side Of the question.
can see your point Of view.
and yet / can't help feeling that
II you and others like you would
cheerfully and courteously pro-
vide little free service now
and then you would make more
friends and soon find your Gus
toners coming back TO BUY. /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
TODAY'S
RECIPES

CHOCOLATE curr rArtoes
sHgAN
80 : egg seiks
. saps retik
:. cup sssssk-e.~alsa ssrs~~a
cup saasf
I. sessp~s. ssr
AZ : saa whites
te~spe~~ nav~vfeg
I, pha. s~~~s .s~ees sh~~.ssss
Ais sss yeis ~tth = cup msts
IN ssucer.n Asd aaies-eeessna
,arsoca. !. cup sugar. cal, ssa re-
naming mtls nrinG mixture rap
DIP 10 . faIi bill over direct heat.
sslfrtns eeastantiy. Remove from
FIRE. Mixture win - thla 10 not
sveFceakl Heat sax ~hits untn
stir but not dry Asd remaining
sugar gradually. beating With TO-
tary egg esatsv. STIR hot tspsaca
gradually into ssu white Cool
mixture shlesens A. u ecois whea
sisshtiy enal. ssir IN nsvcrina
call Cut each ANAL SQUARE x
chocolate IN In pieces, fala lnse
tapiccs Serves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Swift Acting, and Saves
Big Money. Easily Mixed.

You j b. tgrprifsd koE quickly ard
easily ysg esn relieve coughs de 70
eoida, yhsn yog Try this spisnoid re-
eipe. II gives ysu about four tines a.
much cough med leins for Jour us1sy.
sbd yoB j fna 4 truly wonderful. for
real relief
MAI q fyrup BIZ Efirrlnr > cups .,
rrsbalsfsd suEsf and on cup Of wsfsf
fss nomsnfs. untll dissolved No
eookiny nssdse-if's 10 trouble a. al.
Thea put 81 ounces Of Pinsr fob;sin-
81 fren any ergrgis,J into a pint bot
ta Add Jsgr syrgD ana ysa have .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
To Relieve Bad Cough In a
Hurry, Mix This at Home

fun PIN, Of MEDIUMS thar Nil smsEs
Jos By ia guies action. IL Ssssf sgois.
lasts . family long tins. and tsstss
LEs-ehihfsa loFs L.
This staple nlIiafs is1rs right Epid
81 eeugh. Fer real rssoiis ysu'ys
never seen aaTfhi1x better. II iaessnr
the phlsEn, sooftsa TIE irrifsfsd msm-
bfanss. ard aalekiy sssss soreness AID
alAealf BfsstkisE.
pinsr iss compound containing ssr.
ysy Pine ss1 pAiaiatis Esaiseoi IN
form. Nsil.shoSn for is
pronp, setion IN coughs and broncbisl
irritsfio Money refunded II IL
dssxa't please yos IN svuy vsy. .oy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
!. Buffalo Bill.
2 Clean.
,. office Of Production Manage
meni.
Z AnkArs.
D Tennis
q Christ Of the Andes
!. Alclhd.
3. Sinclair Lewis
2. Massachusetts. pennsyivanla.
Virginia and Kentucky.
10 Sigmund Rombsfg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Those Who Know How 10 Rest
Are Those Who Get Most Done
Tired Housewife Advised 70 Think About One Job az
Time 70 ST Down 81 Her Task, Whenever Possible
Bs CYNTHIA GREY

A person who knows how to relax usually yes much
accomplished IN day than who neryOusy buzzes
about from task TO another Its the second
appear to be buster and be getting done but
reality she is simply wasting great deal Of time and
But the person has not learned how 10 relax
properly She does realize that very few moments Of
complete relaxation will set her equal 10 almost task
the day bring Instead she goes about her daily duties
confused haggard of mind and by the close of the
day she is both physically and mentally exhausted And
bed But does she drop right off good nights sleep
No. her won't let her. Once again she can't
relax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

Realizing the need fer relaxa-
ton. Mrs. D. W. busy house
wife and mother. has asked this
column TO give her a little help
along that line. She writes:
Dear Miss Grey: You have
helped so many persons with all
sorts OF problems l am at last
coming TO you to see If you can
90 something for me.
am a housewife and mother
Il have four fine children. but
am always so busy that never
have time to enjoy my home or
family. Lately l haven't been
| able to accomplish as much as
used TO, and consequently the
house and our clothes are begin
ming TO look run down.
am so tired all the time,
am scarcely fit 10 live with. and
yet when I go to bed at night
can't sleep. l feel sure that every
thing would be all right If l could
just learn to ~elax, but I'm always
so tied up in knot relaxation
seems impossible. Are there any
rules or methods you might give
me for relaxing? They would be
greatly appreciated.
MRS. d. w.
Dear Mrs. D. w: The best
way know of relaxing COM
pletely is to seat yourself in a
straight chair and then let your
body fall forward until your
head is hanging between your
knees and your arms are down
with fingers dragging on the
floor. II you do this for few
moments whenever you get that
tired. taut feeling. you will dis
cover that il can work wonders
for you. for it completely re-
lakes your neck, shoulders and
arms.
Perhaps your difficulty il that
you are thinking and worrying
about more than one task at
one time. Do one job at time
and while you are doing IL re-
fuse to think about the next one.
Sit down at your duties when
ever you can, and when you are
in bus or car hurrying from
one place TO another, don't sit
there. fussing at the slow pace
at which you are going. In
stead, unless of course you are
driving the car yourself, sit back
and relax and feel that tension
in your neck muscles disap-
pear.
Don't keep busy all the time.
II you take time off now and
then to do little mapping or
reading, you will find that you
will get much more accom-
plished than il you forced your
self to keep busy the entire
day.
Dear Miss Grey: Don't you
think that you are being bit as
sumptive when you tell the people
----------------------
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

NAM sotr
II cups iswssss ess.s
tablespoons flour
~ cups ham ssssh
! pig. es~aw esees~
!, cup chopped sshs hsw
blend flour ~ith tomato msrs.
Add ham stock and sio~iy hiring
10 . boil ~hils stirring constantly.
Add cream ehses~ and heat with
sgs heater until smeesh Add ham.
Nance Z servings II cup each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
WYATT FOR NE"
~ KATHERINE MACY

1T stili seems IN me - u
YOU best iet veil enough alone.
Hut. ~ You insist ! told
YOU the places could check
TO find him.
Il left out the night clubs
or other places he and his
friends hang out. expect !
could find Jim Brownell for
you but that would involve
letting other people know
Peter IL missing and that You
are trailing him" o..
Then let's not do it," said jar
In a muffled voice.
Good girl Now. II you forget
about him. you are still stuck with,
out any money. There are three
things you can do about A. Yot
might stay around the Plaza. SCI
In touch with Van NHot's father
and pry some cash out 81 him"
Jan shook her head violently
Steve resumed. "Or you might val
Continued on Page IL. Column s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
} SERIAL STORY
BY MARGUERITE GAHAGAN

THE STORY: School teacher Mary O'COnnor's heart goes out tO young Jeanie Morris, left alone with stern but kindly old Liza Holmes, maid. by the mysterious murder of her aunt, Miss Millie, This, and the earlier murder of handsome Herbert Cord, who had cOurted Jeanie for two summers only to bring NEargie Dixon to Paradise Lake this year as his iiancee, have the quiet resort agOg. Miss Millie ha dbeen one of It's oldest residents, along with innkeeper Chris Gordon. Maudie, Mary's mother, pooh -pOOhs the in- quests conclusion that gangster Stush Veretti murdered Cord, al- though reporter Dennis Flynn, an old flame of Mary's assigned to the case, is inclined to believe he did. Maudie discovered both bodies, and Mary and Dennis feel she knows more than she Is re- veaIlng. Jeanie tells Mary of mysterious romance In Miss Mil He's past. Then they talk of local editor Tod Palmer, obviously in- terested in Jeanie.
 CHRIS GoRDON'S VISIT