davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
,iensi, John dumlinsli and Helen
f,nnxnxnr R2-Eltking

denzi, John Cumilnskl anu 1ae'ei' Cult.
 Conycyor 62--Titting
 Helen Lorec, Helen Pappano, Mary O'Brien, Mary Grant, Angela Vitorielli, Julia Santa Lucia. Emma Myers, Eunice Luth, Alice Brodeur' Mary Hill, Elizabeth Fosdick, So- phie Lantieri, Sophie Piungis, Grace schiayone, Josephine Cipriano, El- pidia Paulone, Fred Hypsh, Mary Bourque, Phil Mitchell.
 Tenls Packing-Dept. 2b--
 Conv. 1
 John Cameron, Elizabeth Jones, Lucy Olsewski, Michelena Garafola Margaret Stolh, Mary Mortense, Evelyn Collela, Julia Weller, Marion Whipple, Agnes Millican, Margaret Lynch, Laura Oliver, Laura Olivera, Emma Antionelli, Ruth Gillette, LII. Han Hartley, Flora Carriero. 1sabell McOuire, Inez Anderson, Catherine Cawley, Francis Stevenson. Stepha symorthy, Ella Lanye, Margaret Lefky, Irene Bruce, Leo Hallway, Frank Wylong, Frank Bachinsky, Frank Torres, Howard Biggins, Thomas Welch. Sadie Schwartz, An- na Post, Angelica Ciancull, Gather inc Hanlon, Anne Sirtowt.
 Stripping Conveyor 9O4
 Gus Radesk, Ray Reed, Victor Jackatavich, Karl Trybus, Oswald 0iraldi, Leo Kuchinskas, Edward Offchiess. Frank Errichetto, William Sardona, Steven Wargo, Rudolph Heller, Frank Cdlyo. Charles Loki- tis, William Umlaf, Chester Furs, Roy Lawrence, Casmir Laneski John Sechler, Adam Jurewicz, Le- James Bird, James Millican. Departments A and .G
 Ralph Patterson. Luigi Amico William Jones. Michael Siwanowicz wilbur Hugar, John Monahar,, Ed- ward Johnson, Louis Vitiello. Departments 3, {, s and
 Carl Olson, James Maher, Ed ward Parkinson, Stanley Cesseck Edward Butler, Fred Bendler. Cres- To palmoski, John Slocum. Helen Rxamca, Lucy Adorno. Theresa Herb, Mary Pecci. Alfred Fratesi' Stanley Harrison, Helen Grant. so- uhie Rockiewicz, Helen Lawson Jennie Civilichosky, Anthony Mar iano, Ray Deegan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
NAUCATUCK NEWS
 GIVEN EXTENSION

The Naugatuck News Company was granted permission to continue business operations for six months by Bankruptcy Referee Walter F. Terrence and with the approval of the company's creditors. Monthly reports are to be filed with MT. Tor renee.
 The Naugatuck News Is now oper- ating under the management of s. Carl Fischer as general manager. Recently the company filed a peti- ton for reorganization under the bankruptcy law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, April 11-Loretta Her. bour Quinn has sold house and lot on Riverside Drive to Edmond and Blanche Cotnoir, warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John, shows.
 Annie Carroll has sold a piece of land on Cherry street with all build ings thereon to Charles Di Lauren zio and Domenick Costrello, another deed shows. Andrew Evans has sold to Thomas P, and Evelyn c. Leary piece of land on Francis street, another recent deed reveals.
 Miss Helen Moroney. Salem school principal, will speak at a meeting of the Naugatuck Parent Teacher as- sociation at 8 p. m. Monday in the domestic science room of the high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

Naugatuck, April Il. - Winners of the hotly con tested Quality Contest conducted last month at U s. Rubber were announced today In the second of the two monthly contests held annually 16 teams were chosen for r1aing the greatest improvement in damage The winners will he feted at party April 18. They follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
WOMEN POSTPONE
 DESSERT BRIDGE

Naugatuck, April 1l--Because of the death of Miss Gertrude B. Whittemore, a prominent member of the Aid society of the Congrega- tional church, the spring dessert bridge, scheduled next Wednesday by the Aid society, has been post poned until Wednesday April 23, Mrs. John Robinson and Mrs. AL bert Holmberg, co-chairmen, have announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
NFAv0n as. TO RETIRE

voorheesville, N. Y.-lur)-Mcn- roe Terwilllger, New York states oldest mayor. will retire from ofllce at the end of his present term. The e5-year-old Terwilliger has headed lhe local municipal staa since zesA'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, April 1.-The funeral of Miss Gertrude B. Whittemore prominent local resident who died at the Good Samaritan hospital west Palm Beach, Fla. on Monday will be held next Monday at 3 p. m from her home, 36l Church street Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor of the Congregational church, will of- ficiate. Burial will be In the fam fly plot in the Hillside cemetery.
 The Howard Whittemore Mera- orial library will be closed Monday morning and afternoon, because of the Funeral of Miss Gertrude B, Whittemore, chairman of It's board of trustees. It will be open Monday from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m.
 The children's library will be open on Monday only from 12:30 p. m to i:l6 p. m.
 The funeral of Bartholomew Long, who died yesterday at his home, 20 Coen street, will be held Saturday at 9:30 from his resi- dence, Committal service will be at iO o'clock and burial will be in St James cemetery. A solemn high Mass will be celebrated at g a. m Monday in St. Francis church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

Leather waste, previously de- stroyed, will be made into paper In Hungary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Rubber Cornpany's
 Competition Last
 Month Very Close
Sixteen Teams Chosen for Making Greatest Improve ment in Damage in Second of Two Monthly Events
 Held Annually; Workers to Be f1OnOred

Csrrsspenasus. wm j. Bssssr-PhOns Nsusasuet ssas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
AMBULANCE FUND
 HITS $695 TODAY
Donations Being Received at Police Station and
 Savings Bank

Naugatuck, April 1.-The Nauga- tuck Community Ambulance fund Is continuing to climb steadily, hav- ing now reached $695, according to figures announced today by Paul E. Buckmiller. Response to the appeal for funds has been good so far and members of the committee In charge feel 1t will continue to be.
 Some are making the donations at the police station and others are mailing their donations to the fund treasurer, Norman Wood, at the Naugatuck Savings bank.
 The latest list of contributions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

Helen Abate, Helen Klinkowski. Martha HIooshko, Virginia Kirpas. Josephine George. Joseph Mattos, ,Joseph Adamski, philomena Petroc- ci. Mildred Behuniak, Jessie kis- neski, Roseanna Stutzman. Angelo Triano, Stella Pilicinslxi. Ray Nigro. Anna Montagno. Dorothy Reid. Nary Citati. William Kalinoski, 1ean Bruno. Rena Borgnis, Anna f;lInkas, Nancy Ariola, Elizabeth 1ankowski, Connie oaihlcci, Frank Kllk carl EIsppfich. onerino Qau-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

make Roadway in familiar mat
ters and your routine affairs.
SEPT. - TO OCT. %
Ii b r Friendly indications
for furthering your interests and
improving your status generally.
Writer, lawyer, technician, eXecu-
tive, clerk, you in social service
look for benefits.
OCT. u TO NOV. %
Scorpio-You should feel en-
thusiastic, ambitious and compe-
tent today. Business and other
practical m at tiers are equally
favored with private interests.
You are the captain Of your ship.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. e
Sogittdriits - Today's inclina-
tions suit your particular line Of
work and the things for which
you are especially talented.
DEC. % TO JAN. II
CGpricorH-For best results:
don't permit personal matters
to sway you or bias to dictate
your course of action. You must
be unbiased and exercise calm
judgment. Favorable period on
whole.
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
A9uorils--A yes and no day.
Yes, if you are persevering and
interested in obtaining achieve
ment. No, if you put it off until
tomorrow what you should start
now Give the better you "A break.
FEB. II TO MARCH "a
Pisces-A. NJ advises caution.
particularly i'm shipping and
other maritime interests. Much
good work can be- accomplished
in an useful and worthy lines Of
cndeavor with intelligent man
agement and common sense.
4 CHILD born on this dgy:
Practical, yet artistic; a rather
stern taskmaster. yet fair and
generous This individual would
rather be and could well be
leader than one who follows.
Capabie of great learning and
Of knowing how 10 act rightly i'm
an emergency.
copyueht 1874 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Die+i+ians Tackle Problem
Of Defense Nutrition
BY IDA JEAN KAN

leges and county extension
workers.
All Of these are eager to help
the homemaker with her nu-
triton problems If your club
would like a nutrition speaker
you can arrange for one by get
ting in touch with your local
health association.
Army Rations
MANY of the dietitians are
Shouldering national response
bilities. Mary /. Barber, presi-
dent Of the association, is food
expert and consultant TO the
war department in Washington.
II is her Job 10 help plan the
emergency and field rationS for
the army so that they will be
adequate in every respect
DR.. Helen S. Mitchell. re-.
search professor of nutrition at
the Massachusetts State Col
lege. is acting as director of
Nutrition for Paul V. McNutt,
co-ordinator of health, welfare
and related activities.
Another distinguished dieti-
tian IS EloiSe Dawson, assistant
director of national defense ac-
uvities, under Eleanor Roose-
Welt.
Miss Dawson tells mb that
the womenS defense program is
rapidly shaping up and that be-
fore long every community will
have IT'S volunteer corps.
Registration for the corps will
make available for an emergency
a huge army of women. all doing
the work for which they are
especially fitted
Copyright 1891 hy KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
MARCH II TO APRIL 20

MARCH oI TO APRIL 20
AJies-A splendid day for Wig
orous action in all work and
other worthwhile activities.
Speed and efficiency should not
be hard 10 attain if you show the
right attitude and ambition.
APRIL II TO MAY ~
TaWHs-Laborers, mechanics,
builders, carpenters, engineers in
various fields, toolmakers and
you working with tools, miners,
painters and masons ! Artistic
professions also highly favored.
MAY n TO JUNE II
GeuiRi--Be purposeful, inquir-
ing. Favorable indications for
gains in trades and other inter-
ests of urgency. Should be an
opportune tim for financial
transactions.
JUNE p TO July %
Cancer - Some restricting in
fuences emanate pertaining to
personal matters Of an emotional
nature. Don't be oversensitive
or apprehensive Of the future.
July - TO AUGUST -
Leo 49, A sweliegant work and
general business day. Manage
ment and labor are equally spon-
sored under kindly star aspects.
Your selling powers should be IN
fine gear. Business before pleas
ure today.
AUG. o3 TO SEPT. -
Virgo-If you can't accomplish
big things now, at least you can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Functional
CIosings 60
Glamorous
BY JOAN DEAN

BUTTON, BUTTON, who has
the button? You have the but
ton you have it on coats,
you have it on suits, on dresses.
on blouses and practically all
feminine apparel including hats.
And never has the button
been so important as it is this
Fall of 1871. The mode of the
moment is fewer buttons
but larger. In fact, a great
many dresses depend entirely
upon the button for their trim
.. as the one pictured.
And buttons have taken on
the most amazing sizes, shapes
and intricate details. From the
huge jeweled buttons TO the tin
lest of blouse buttons they are
exquisite bits and as carefully
styled as costume iewolry.
BUTTONS WERE first used
merely 10 hold two parts of the
garment together. They were
very ugly bits of bone or pearl,
useful but decidedly not orna-
mental.
Then came the round button
in colors. A little later the
square and oblong button made
its appearance, followed by
plain gilt and silver. Buttons
were shiny or dull and that was
that.
1t was a great innovation in
their history when the thread
was hidden underneath by the
use OF the shank. Then came an
other major change when the
wooden mold was covered with
material to match the garment.
TODAY WE PRESENT a pa
rade of buttons as unusual as
they are intriguing. In this coll
lection we find copies Of buttons
used by the famous designers.
One that is especially faScinat-
ing was designed for the wed
ding gown OF famous person
age. 1t is a pear-Shaped glass.
with Just a hint of gold-tint in
IT, Antique gold leaves curl over
the top of the pear
Much is being done with plaS-
tics as they lend themselves so
delightfully."- TO color. a black
plastic has a tiny flirt-pink
horse. perfectly dyed to match
yard goods in the same depart
ment store. A green plastic has
red stal<fish atop IL, also
dyed 10 match red and green
Jersey in the yard goods depart
ment.
FUR COATS are using large
buttons for bright relief on dark
fur some jeweled. but one
in particular, is a large black
plastic with mirror center.
For a plain cloth coat there IS
antique gold with leopard skin
center two more could trim
your hat plasticS again IN
leather finish with a most mod
erniStic antelope IN gold.
There is a clear white luclte
water lily stamenS tipped
in tiny rubies just belongs
on rich black velvet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Martyrdom Popular Way
To Get Attention
By ELSIE ROBINSON

woman. But every woman
can understand any man with
out batting an eyelaSh.
All OF which is poisonous
piffle. and responsible for end
less malice and misery.
There is no m asculine
nature 49,. no feminine
nature.
There is only human nature,
which functions indiscriml-
nately in pants or petticoats.
So YOU frequently find a
shy, sensitive spirit in baggy
tweed trousers or a brass
knuckled bully in violets and
lace
Neither sex has corner on
the virtues or vices. Little
girls are NOT made of sugar
and spice. nor are the little
boys composed OF ships and
snails m puppy-dog tails.
As for the theory that all
men arc 'villyunS and all
women victims. IL is probably
the all-timc tops in aSlninity.
The truth. / suspect is that
most women would give their
eye-teeth 10 be victims
and privately raise 81 varieties
Of Cain with their meek
mates because they completely
fan to be villyunS.
TIME was when woman had
Il tough going. We shudder,
thinking Of the filth and dis
ease, the slave block and
harem.
Times haven't changed as
much as one might think.
Martyrdom in either sex.
always has been a sIell way
10 get attention. Or a mink
coat.
Self-pity was as popular an
indoor sport 1000 years ago
as u is now.
"a sort Of undeclared war
going on between the sexes"
YOU said a large, wise
mouthful lady.
But IL isn't going on -
cause we're He's and She's
It's going on because, re-
gardlcss Of sex. we're selfish,
impatient. coWardly. conceited
and unklnd
And the answer iS2
Cut out the Jungle voOdoo.
Get regular.
Copyright 1871 By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Trim Your Bedspreads

buy dimiy bedspreads S1O0 $500 and trim
dressing table skirt al 20
yard you make contrasting point desprt valance
and dressing table match the glass curtains
spent Two of glass curtains S3 90
pairs drapee $780, pcover and striped trimming
bedspread dressing dy bedpread and dress
ing table yardage 100 making total of $3.50
this includes pairs glass curtains and ship
your easy chair.
II could be done for
ginghams and cotton for
half the price
Then garment bags shoe bags and
hat make yourself dressing
chn paint and wallpaper does magical things
and reach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
BY JANE MOWERS

RETURNED FOR Additional
Postage. stamped in a hand
some purple upon that impor-
tant letter is enough TO provoke
profanity from the mousiest
man.
Yet hardly q day goes by in
the life of an ardent Tor forced
correspondent that there isn't
question raised over the
weight of letter or two.
80 longer must YOU weigh
that laden billet dtst n mc
hand and then the other
mo- longer must YOU alfN extra
stamps 10 be on tho safe side
A pocket scale cncasej ln,pig-
skin leather. does both worry
Ing and weighing for you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

With the clip provided, at
tach the letter and let the scale
bangle from the finger ring
If the letter tips the scale TO
an ounce or better, slap on
double postage-two ounces or
more. triple postage.
This hy-weight scale demands
Importance in the present air
mailing era. We recommend il
ass TIE gift or peace-onering
Tor The boss at the respectable
price of S15O.
Tn the long run. The poSscsSOr
viii save sufficient coin and
care TO pay the price twice over.
For shopping information, call
Cherry $500, line 347.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
In Pattern and Stripe

AN INTERESTING thing being done tho use Of sister,
related prints print may bold bouquet and be used
curtains and slip the stripe and
used trimming with pan-colored chntz the
color Of the background
suppose YOU ipcover well and can't match The
Then tho economical thing make outfit
self Let's Tho for material along and
will and make the bedspread and slip
covers yourself
Lots do and make a excellent Job of it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Use Long Glass Curtains

FIRST shabby paint long glass curtains Of
point desprt This as wide about 30 80
yard marquisette "a wide less You need
yards window which 30 cents yard Sl50 pair $500 for
windows
Many materials and preshrnk
from 40 60 yard Each curtain requires 2 yards
90 $500 Two windows
$500.
need yards slipeover and yard two of match
ng stripe trimming the bedspeads and dressing table This
$780,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake.
The Detroit Times,
1925 Times square Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND Ny INDIVID-
uN HOROSCOPE. PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for tho last SIX
months Of l941.
Was B1r1
.I1HrI .., Day ..s
Send lfe srf S-'f-Alitaiea
Sffmfei ~. eiote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Making SEOSf of Your Home
Chintzes in Sister Prints
Will Dramatic Bedroom
BY HELEN kOUES
Authority on Decoration

WISH picture of this to show you what
did But perhaps you have the The paint at
shabby the wood dressing table has had
casualties walls need paperng but at least
they improved You could other color the
way do and without great expense Today
enchanting ready Curtains dress
ing table skirt and bedspread at almost price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Ginger Squares

ARE YOU a gingerbread fan
and who isn't, come Fall?
Lucille Ball has discovered that
her husband, DeSi Arnaz, has a
most un-Spanish passion for
gingerbread.
In Difference to DeSis sweet
tooth. Lucille cuts the sheets Of
cake into squares, ices each IN
dividually top and sides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
MRS. A. J. CLARK Of 81
vi Louis, Mo, on the air

MRS. A. J. CLARK Of ST
vi Louis, Mo, on the air
Says she:
"Why are you always criti-
cizIng your own sex? Every
one knows that women get
the worst OF II In this man
run world. There's sort Of
undecIared war going on be
tween the sexes all the time.
"Men always take advantage
OF women. Then you make
things worse by siding with
the men. Women should al
ways stand together and not
he traitors to each other, a.
YOU are"
Wh-a-aam! You sure do
pack a powerful uppercut,
main! But, getting back 10
our downtrodden sisters. I'm
neither siding with men nor
criticizing women.
| simply talk 10 both Of
them as if they were plain
human beings. Which they
are.
But nothing makes the
average woman madden than
10 tell her so. For regardless
Of color. caste or culture. the
basis of the feminine crcdo is:
MEN and women are dif-
vi fcront Thoy arc born
different thc superiority of
course. being on the ladies.
side Of tho ledger They think
differently feel differently
No man can understand a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
We'll ORGANIZED

To do this il has been neces-
Sary 10 give extra emphasis 10
organization. There is now
national committee on general
preparedness for defense. with
Lenna Frances Cooper Of Monte
fore Hospital, New York City
as the chairman.
State and local defense COM
mittees have also been organ
lied. These local units all over
the country are working with
the existing social agencies.
health departments. the Amerl-
can Red Cross, home economics
departments of schools and coli
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
LID OCCODE BY Frances
! ~ - ~ W. ~ Drake

the Section Your Birthday Comes h. and Find What
Your outlook Is, According TO the stars,
For Tuesday, October Fl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

HOLDING ITS annual con-
vention in st. Louis this week
Is the American Dietetic ASsoci-
ton. 1t was started "A years
ago in response TO a food emerg-
ency.
When one of the youngsters
iust recently out of school
heard that some of the dietitians
had distinguished themselves IN
the last world war, she spoke
up and said. "Oh, really! Are
they still alive"
Are they! Why, the associa-
ton probably aggregates the
largest group of live wires in
the country.
They can outwork any other
organization I have ever been
associated with. And they are
tackling one of the hardest jobs
connected with civilian defense
that of making the science of
nutrition work out for our 81 =
600 600 families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

Dizzy days, these! Nctc prob
lens, ueU ANSWERS popping mp.
And you longing TO hare yow-
SAP, yes? Vel, what's holding
youI
How's this chance2 We're
going to let other folks share
this space, spill their ideas
noU and then. Want 70 try
Then grab yourself a iirciy
topic lcrite briskly for not
more than 500 words add
name and address and send 10
nc, care Of this paper. And
maybe YOU'LL BE A coll
UMNIST FOR 4 DAYl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Dining Out'-AtHOnle

add dash of onion salt,
celery salt. and Worcestershire.
Add dash of wdere d
thyme. celery salt, onion salt and
Tabasco.
Add lime Juice and dash Of
bitters.
Add dash Of bottled soy
sauce and shavings of garlic.
And here's a couple of last
minute variations on Summer
drinks which can be added TO
the plate meal, making it both
nourishing and refreshing:
Plantation Milkshake: Combine
a cup peanut butter, = cup
sugar and dash of salt with "a
cup milk, and whip with rotary
beaten until smooth. Add ia
cups additional milk and beat
until blended. Add 4 teaspoon
vanilla. Pour over cracked ice
and top with dash of nutmeg.
Grand for the Riddles,
Ginger-Lime Hickey: Mix equal
parts of bottled grapeJuice and
chilled ginger ale. Pour over ice
cubes and add generous dash of
fresh lime juice. Garnish with
fresh mint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

fine. wellmade gravy,
Then, there are kidneys which
can be "deviled" in advance and
left to heat in a jiffy when the
toast is ready; or shrimp in a
cream sauce. or minced beef
liver, or diced chicken, veal and
other familiar items. Skinless
frankfurters. too, taste very
snappy when cooked and then
sliced in rings and used as hot
sandwich mixture. Or, use thinly-
sliced liver sausage and saute in
butter until a delicate brown.
Have a small can of baked beans
separately heated. Make 2 slices
of toast. Serve the sausage on
the toast, garnish with hot beans,
and pass catsup and pickles.
Since canned tomato juice is
used so frequently in cocktail
form with these light Summer
suppers. here are a few novel
ways to give new flavor to your
familiar canned tomato juice:
Add dash Of black walnut
catsup, salt, and black pepper.