davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
Art Editor

Eugene Liberatore of Water bury, has been elected art editor of the comic magazine "The Pup" which Is issued eight times a year by students of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. Liberatore is studying aeronauti- cal engineering at the instituee. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. James Liberatore, 24 Drake street, and a graduate of Crosby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17

las Stere. Ernest Marine, Charles Devino, Jerry Di Pietro, Anthony Santoro. Renaldo Fiorucvi, Louis Grella, John Ortelle, Ida Mirabilio, Anne D'Angelo, MargaretAC Coviello John Rossi, Vita Corona, ,WLeonard eD Manno, Emma Nesta, Marie Quintiliani, Gloria Altieri, Adeline Ciprlano, oris Zurlo, Edith Rossi, Thomas Thomas, Anne Raimo, Viola Trunno, James Ieronimo, An toinette Trunflo, Louise Mirabilio, Corrinda Fiorucci. Caltilda Fiorucci, Julia D'Argelo, Filomena Cilfone and Mary Ranaudo.
 Several new members were ad- mitted into St. Anne's society of St. Josephs church at the regular monthly meeting held yesterday af- ternoon at the old St. Joseph s school. The new members, Mrs. Mary zailckas, Mrs. Butkevicius. and Phyllis Digimas, took the oath of membership yesterday, Mrs. Martha ZailckaS, president of the society, has announced that start ing next month the group will meet on the third Monday of the month instead of oil Sunday as in the past.
 Mrs. John Sivilla. of Addison street, was hostess at a birthday party given at her home yesterday afternoon in honor of Anne Raimo, of Addison street.
 Those present included MT. and Mrs. Robert Fumire, Mary Ran audo, James De Leo. Flora Raimo, Ralph Brennan, Jerry Raimo, Anne Antonelli, Elizabeth Raimo, Larry Pisani, John Sivilla, Matthew Siv- fila, Elvira Raimo, Genevieve Raimo, Libery Ranaudo Angeline Raimo and Robert Perella.
 A mission for men of St. Josephs church will start at 2 o'clock to- night and continue for q period of one week. On March 24 a mission for the young people of the church will start. The women's mission ended with services held yesterday afternoon. The Marion fathers are in charge of the services.
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce will hold It's regular monthly meeting tonight at 8:30 at the AS Green street clubhouse. Peter Krugelis will preside.
 Plans for a communion breakfast to take place OH Mothers day and for dinner dance will be furthered at a meeting of the Red Wings of the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. tonight at 7:30 at the clubhouse. Steve Signore will preside.
 Rev Dionigi Birarelli will con- duct a discussion at the regular weekly meeting of the Junior New man club tonight at 6:30 at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church.
 John Jannetty will direct a re- hearsal for the Mount Carmel min- strels tonight at 7:30 at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Car AAVl NiidANli' AiAC eliVW WALL bS HLSe sented on April IS.
 The sixth annual banquet of Syl. vester J. Stokes post, and auxiliary, Lithuanian legion was attended by about 300 persons Saturday night at Green street hall.
 Guests from Bridgeport, New Ha- ven, New Britain and Hartford at- tended the affair. Also attending were members from Lieut.. Shea auxiliary V. F. w.
 In charge of the arrangements committee was Charles Matasavage, who was assisted by MT. and Mrs. John Bruza, James Stokes, Mrs Mamie Matasavage, and Mrs. An- thony Bevrins. John Dansavage act- ed as toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
ApproDaL Expected
 On City's Bond BiH

the bills are received early to- morrow afternoon, and will then seek immediate passage. There will be brief talks ia SavOr of the measures by Senator Blansield and Senator Edward F. Egan, who filed the measure.
 If passed in the senate. the bill will be transmitted immedi- ately to the house. where a mos ton for suspension Of the rules will be made by Rep. (. Raymond Brcck of Hamden, chairman of the house unit of the finance committee.
 The water supply bonds will be used to build q new pipe line from Morris and a third dam and reservoir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
Child Injured

Vivian Gibbo, 6, of 412 North Main street, received treatment at St. Mary's hospital Saturday night for a laceration over the right eye when she darted from the side walk into the side of an aut0mo- bile at Cherry and North Elm streets. She was discharged after treatment.
 The child, Motor Patrolman Raymond Grady said, ran into ths car driven by Alonz0 w. Hoef- fler, Al, of 85 Grove street, who is a butler for Mrs. John M. Frei- heit of 85 Grove street, owner of the car. No arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK

By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 The two Waterbury bond bills, authorizing the city to issue $2,- 100000 in water supply bonds and SlOO,OOO in trade school bonds. will be offered in the senate and house tomorrow under suspension of the rules. with a favorable re- port of the finance committee. Senator Michael V. Blansiieid predicted today that the bill would be passed easily in both houses and be in the hands of Gov. Robert <. Hurley for sig nature on Wednesday.
 Senator Blansfisld will ask for suspension of the rules when the finance committees reports on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
Double Skid

Two motorists. Louis Wander Eyk of GA Robert street, Water bury, and Anthony McAvoy of 16 West Main street, Terryville, were involved in an accident on Main street in front of the Mayfair the- ater, Terryville, Saturday night. Both cars skidded into each other because Of the icy condition of the road. No one was injured and only slight damage was done to either cars. Constables John Bis COG and Benjamin Kolakoski said that no arrests were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
"OUIZ PROGRAM" AT
 HAMILTON THEATER

Every Monday night at the Ham ilton Theater. Charles Francis the Quiz" man is making a personal appearance in conjunction with his Quiz" program. MT. Francis gives away each and every Monday night fifty dollars in cash to the patrons of the theater who are correct in their answer to the question given to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
DICK CHAPMAN IS IN

Greenwich. Conn, March l7 - CUP)-The draft board put Dick Chapman, National Amateur Golf champion, in class IA today, -ub- ject to induction into the Army April 1.
 Chapman, 30 years old, took his physical examination in Florida and now is at Pirehurst, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17

directed the program, assisted by John Fablano.
 Those at the head table included Past National Commander John DePast!on. John Vazzola national rehabilitation officer; John Caporale, junior national vice-vommaroer: EuStacchio Schiappa. commander of the post; Rev. Roger B. T, Ander- son, Mayor and Mrs Vincent A. Scully. Mrs. Anna Pensulio of Hart ford, state president of the auxill- ary; State Comor. Anthony Yaca- vone of Hartford; and Mr.. Michael Giordano, senior vice-president of auxiliary Mrs. Eustacchio Schiappa. president, was unable to attend because Of illness in her family.
 Brief addresses were given by Mayor Scully. Comdr. Yacavone, Mrs. Pensulio. Father Anderson and others present. The post was com- merded for its elaborate program and its outstanding activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
COTTON FUTURES

New York, March 17,-tUP)- Cotton futures declined as much as $l per bale today following week. end disclosure of administration op- position to higher loans or increas- ed parity payments as means Of increasing farm income.
 Around noon prices were down ' to l5 points. Opening quotations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
Additional Society
Women Voters Club
 Hears Commissioner

Fred J. Delmore, inspector for the Food and Drug commission, will de- liver an address on the Food and Drug Act to the Waterbury League of Women Voters on Friday, March 2l.
 Preceding the talk there will be a luncheon at l2;30 at the Waterbury ciuo. A business meeting will also be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
WATERBURY w. C. T. II.

The Waterbury w. c. T. U. will held a covered dish luncheon at l2 o'clock tomorrow at the First Meth odist church, It will precede the regular meeting of the club, at which Rev Joseph P. c, Johnson Of the Advent Christian church will speak He will review The Amazing Story of Repeal" by Fletcher Dobyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
Spotlighting
 Brass C'ityNews
New Barracks

Construction of a statel police barracks at Bethany, has been given final approval and allotted Sl4,968. The work will be done by WPA project, Rep. Shanley CD of New Haven, announced Saturday.
 Also approved was a house numbering survey in Trumbull with $4,180 for the project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN

The Women'S Democratic Club of Waterbury will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow night at the Hotel Elton. Plans will be con- tinued for the observance of their goth anniversary.
 All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
WOOL MARKET

Boston, March 17.-(UP)-A few inquiries were being received for domestic wool in Boston, The U. 8. Agriculture Department reported today. Demand was mostly for the fine territory and Texas wools in original bag.
 Occasional sales of fine combing Ohio Delaine was reported from A to A cents in the grease. Fine wools from Australia and South America were receiving a steady demand at firm prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
Super Labor Board To Be Appointed
Tops Several Other Developments That Quickly FOl- :. lowed the "An Out Speech Made By President
BY JOHN R. BEAL United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

, =
 Washington, March 17.-(UP)-Early appointment of super labor mediation board by President Roosevelt today topped series of administration and congressional actions expected this week to carry out his pledge of increased aid to the decocraces un total victory is Won MT Roosevelt hopes to for vacation in south
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
Market Started We'll But Fell Around Noon
Most Leading Issues Showed Small Losses at That
 Time; ChrysIer, Gen. Motors, Steels All Lost

were 10 to 20 points lower.
 The moderate recovery from the extreme lows reflected trade and local buying which developed on the declines. Initial liquidation was largely for the account of Bombay, speculative interests, and cotnInis- sion houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17

A pony in Theoford. Neb., sud- denly went carnivorous and vas seen eating chicken on fcur occaS- ions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23

keep telling me it win make him sick if I don't put shoes on him. (Mrs.. A. W. M.)
 Answer-If he were my baby he'd have no shoes until the wear and tear on his feet becomes too great. The longer he goes barefoot or with only stockings or socks or soft n1oc- casins or sandals, the better for his health and the development of his feet.
 Phenolphthalein
 I notice in your monograph on Constipation" you recommend phenolphthalein tablets or lo1enges. I thought you opposed all laxatives.
 co. T. H.
 Answer--I do not recommend 1t. I merely say 1t is one of the least injurious laxatives.
 Water Storage
 Building storage tank of wood, inside painted with hot paraflin, for storage of fresh water. Will the wa. ter have a taste of paraff1n? VIII it be fit to drink? (E,R.J0 .....,g
 Answer-The parafiln will proba' bly, not ,impart any taste or impaii the probability of the water. Write U. s. Public Health Service, Wash- ington, D. O., for government pam phlst on the subject. ,.,-
 Protected by John F. Dille Co0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
Miss Millett Thumbs Down
 Canned" Wires to Mother

feel better myself'-or any other of a series of prepared telegrams.
 He doesn't even have to compose a message If he is asking for money, although he can make the form telegram little more urgent If he wants to. All he needs to do Is check: "Everything's fine. Sure could use little more cash. How about q small loan until next pay day? Love to all"
 REFLECTS ON
 PARENTAL TRAINING
 American mothers haven't done a very good job of bringing up their sons If there is any necessity for this "canned" telegram scheme.
 There's something lacking in the training and upbringing of any young man who thinks so little of his family that he will let them worry over him merely becautAf fl is too much trouble to sit down and write a letter home.
 Going away to an army camp Is the most important experience most young men have ever had. If they don't want to share that experience with their families, through letters home, their families can't mean very much to them.
 Young men should be made to understand that when they go to camp - instead of being handed a bunch of prepaid, addressed, pre-dated telegrams to send back to the folks at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
CALL TT CRr

Oh41 4A NhSA
 TWO special dangers accompany a cold" says a pamphlet ddstribnuted to the public by an insurance cor- poration under the sanction of the medical and health authorities" of the country. First, the early signs of much more serious contagious diseases, such as influenza, measles, scarlet fever and whooping cough"
 That is almost true. The early signs (symptoms) of all the diseases recognized as respiratory infections, including not only the specific contagious" (they are not contagi- ous at all, so far as we know, but communicable by infection only) diseases mentioned but also epi- demic cerebrospinal meningitis, tn- fantile paralysis, pneumonia, diph- theria, and many cases of tonsillitis, pharyngitis, acute rhinitis (coryza), [, acute bronchitis, perhaps even chickenpox and smallpox--ir the early stage of any of these respir- atory infections no one, not even the best of physicians, can tell whether the illness or indisposition is going to be trifling, mild, severe or fatal. There is no gainsaying this fact either. t...
 Another scientific fact which 1t would be well for the public to know, even If many physicians and health "authorities" who offer the public advice are unaware of 1t, is that, so far as present knowledge goes, every one of these common respiratory infections is MOST COMMUNICABLE in the earliest stage of the illness. before the character symptoms or signs de- velop sufficiently to permit a fairly accurate diagnosis. That being true, the enormity of the crime committed by doctors and health pie to believe there is such a thing authorities" who encourage peo- as @ mere cold" should be appar- ent.
 I quote further from the insur- ance corporations pamphlet (which is approved by eminent medical and health authorities" remem- ber):
 stay out of crowds as much
 as possible when colds. influenza
 pneumonia are prevalent. Re-
 member that all three are catch-
 ing and that either of the first
 two, if neglected, may lead to the third"
 And that would be almost true, If the word lead to" were deleted and the words really be" used ir- stead. Notwithstanding the diag- nestle jugglery practiced by the medical profession from away back, we know perfectly well that one disease never turns into another, even if 1t is neglected" In the early stage. ...
 These are some of the reasons why I believe we should call 1t cri pronounced kree. This is 6 word coined from the initial letters of the phrase Common Respiratory Infection. Whn you call 1t cri you acknowledge 1t is probably com- municable, even If you don't know as yet just what the oncoming ill., ness may be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
Ms,,.%41''"9
A YOUNG BROCK OR SUNTAN MODE
PATTERN 344

EAA hAOAN 0HE
 Girls-here's your entire daytime vacation wardrobe, all in one attrac- tive style! Pattern 344 by Claire Tilden makes both an all-day cotton frock AND a sun-dres for active spots wear And because young things love styles that are new and different, the bodice carries out an original idea in two scallop- topped center panels that curve right down into 0 wide, waist-sliinming girdle. You might accent this treatment with vivid contrast, Or just use ric- rae edging. The soft side-sections of the bodice are cut on the bias and show up strikingly in striped fabric. There's plenty o faction room for vigorous sports in the far ing young skirt. You'll find the sun- tan style simple to make by just emitting the sleeves and cutting the back and armholes low, according to the pattern perforations. Why not stitch up both-make the sleeve less dress for ports in cool, crisp pique with a color inset, and have the other version in a new patriotic cotton print? Let the Sewing Guide help you to speedy, professional looking finishl
 Pattern 344 is cut in junior miss sizes II, 12, 13, IA. l5, i6, 17 and IS. Size 13, striped dress, requires as yards 35 inch fabric and 2h yards ric-rac: other frock, 2ss yards 35 inch fabric and # yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat. Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem
 Co solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad.
 dress, enclose three cent postage
 stamp and mail to The W0man's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington. D. C., for
 personal reply.
 e. How can foreign born women prove U. s. citizenship acquired by marrying American citizens before September 9, 1922?
 A. By showing their birth and marriage certificates, and proof of the husbands citizenship.
 @. What does the lead of high number card against a suit declar- ation signify in Contract Bridge? Z A. That the hand contains ten- ace, and the lead is from the top of a worthless suit.
 e. What is dry, whole milk? A. Fresh, whole milk fro mwhich most of the water has been evapor- ated. Under a definition of the Food and Drug Administration, 1t must contain not less than % per cent milk fat and not more than per 1 cent water. A pound of this pro- duct is the nutritive equivalent of 1 S5s quarts of milk. By adding 3R cups of water to AZ ounces of dried whole milk, product is obtained l which looks like fresh, whole milk and has all of its nutrients except the small amounts of Vitamin c that fresh whole milk contains.
 e. Please give me some informa- ton about the use of wild rice as a food.
 A. The Indians of the upper Mis- sissippi Valley were using the seed of wild rice for food when that re- zion was first explored by Europeans It is nutritious and very palatable and can be used in place of pota- toes and cooked like cultivated rice. < Q. What is the best way to wash gloves?
 A. They should be washed on the hands, with mild soap and luke warm water. If badly spotted, scrub them gently with a sof nail brush. Rinse thoroughly in two waters, then remove the gloves from the hands and stretch into shape. Lay them on towel to dry and, when nearly dry, rub the leather to, soften 1t.
 
 e. Can you tell me how to wash an upholstered chair?
 A. You may shampoo 1t with a soap jelly made of part neutral soap to parts hot water. Cook the mixture and just before using it, beat 1t to 8 stiff lather with an egg beater. First brush the chair thoroughly with a whisk broom or clean with a vacuum cleaner. Re- move grease spots by scrubbing with carbon tetrachloride and a soft brush. Then try the soap suds on an inconspicuous spot to be sure that the color is fast. Ap- 1 ply the studs with a soft brush to | small areas at a time and rinse ! each spot quickly with damp cloths. ! Overlap the areas to prevent streak ] ing or spotting and take care not to slse enough water to seep through end zast the springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS What, No Wisdom Teeth?

I am past forty and have cut c wisdom tooth. Is this very unusual? Dentists have told me at various times that I'd get them sooner or lated, byut no sign of any yet.
 (Mrs. 0. M.)
 Answer--From one to all four third molars or wisdom teeth" are never cut at all by nearly half of all adults. Never worry about ai, interrupted tooth until the interrupted tooth worries you. Send twenty five cents coin for booklet Save Your Teeth" Inclose stamped envelope bearing lyour address. Monograph on "Pyorrhea" will be mailed with the booklet.
 Baby Needs No Shoes
 Last year sent for your advice about driving across country when was expecting my baby. You sent the booklet Preparing for Mater- nity." I followed every instruction have e fine baby year old now, and he walks 6 little already. He has never had shoes on, but people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
U. s. Egg Surplus Promises Variety Of Cheap Meals

tered baking dish. Slip eggs 4nta sauce and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 10 minutes or uil- til eggs are set.
 EGGS SIBERIAN &
 (Serves q l.
 Two tablespoons butter, 1 onion chopped fine, 1 cup tomato puree, 1 teaspoon beef extract, teaspoon soy sauce, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1.4 tea spoon black pepper, 4 poached eggs Brown onion lightly in butter in skillet. Add tomato piree and sea- sonings. Simmer 10 minutes and pour over poached eggs.
 EGGS AND SHRlMPS
 (BELGIUM)
 (Serves { to @ .e One tablespoon butter, 1 table, spoon minced parsley, teaspoon dry mustard, 1-2 teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne, 1 can slrimps, 6 hard-cooked eggs, 1-2 pint heavy cream, grated cheese. a Melt butter in skillet, add pars- ley, seasonipgs and prepared shrimps. Heat thoroughly, add chopped eggs and cream, cook 2 minutes. Pour into casserole dish. Cover with grated cheese and brown lightly under boiler or in oven.
 TOMoRROW's MENU
 BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges, hotniny muffins. bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Poached eggs Argentine, watercress salad, frosted cup cakes, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Praised lamb slicul. der, glazed carrots, hrowue0 potatoes, fresh pineapple and strawberries, cookies, eo6ee, milk. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
. MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Stan Writer


 Judging from reports of spring egg production; American hens are do- ing their part. The days rate per 100 layers on March was 43 eggs, compared with 40 for 1040 and the 10-year average of 30.
 On the other hand, shipments of eggs abroad have been curtailed to such an extent because of the war that producers are faced with e possible economic surplus.
 Here are Q group of tested reci- pes which show how homemakerS of other countries make use of eggs: POACHED EGGS ARGENTINE
 (Serves q
 One tablespoon minced onion, 4 tablespoons butter. { slices of egg plant, two 8-oz. cans tomato sauce, salt, pepper, 4 poached eggs.
 Cook onion in 1 tablespoon of but ter until lightly Drowned, add to- mato sauce and season to taste. Brown eggplant slices on both sides in remaining butter, season with salt and pepper. Arrange eggplant on top of tomato sauce on individual serving plates, top with poached egg and serve immediately.
 EGGS A LA SUISSE
 tServes { to @
 Four tablespoons butter, { table, spoons flour. 2 cups milk, 1-4 tea- spoon salt. few grains cayenne, Ia cup grated Swiss cheese, 1-z cup cream. { eggs.
 Melt butter, blend in flour, add milk gradually, cook over low heat until thickened, stirring constant- ly. Add salt, cayenne, cheese and cream and stir well until cheese begins to melt. Pour sauce into but-