davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Don't Defer
Your Love
Too Long
BY HELEN ROWLAND

"sHALL I MARRY him now.
when he may be called In the
draft Mt any tlme-0r wait until
he comes back and gets started
again."
That's question that only a
seer or an oracle could answer
for you. You will have TO de-
eide it for yourself.
But don't put off marrying
until you can find a millionaire.
because you will have TO borrow
Diogenes' lantern and a power
full microscope to look for him
these days.
Millionaires are scarce along
with other luxurious commodi-
ties.
PERSONALLY, I'M a foolish
old romanticist who believes
that two people who are per-
fectly sure of their love and who
are earning enough to live on
are silly 10 wait until all the
glamour has worn off their ro-
nance. Deferred living is no
part of this day and age.
Marriage is always an eco
nomic problem, but il is more
easily solved when two pay en-
velopes can blossom where there
used 10 be only one.
The modern lover doesn't have
to listen to any of that can
Observation-Disclosures? stuff.
A modern wife is more likely
TO be an asset than a liability,
financially.
THE GIRL who is not willing
10 face hard work and self-sac-
rifice with a man, and the man
who is too selfish TO sacrifice
some of his bachelor luxuries to
marry are not meant for each
other. There is not enough love
in their mutual bank-account for
them TO marry on. They will
always be love-paupers.
When you marry "A man, who,
in few months, may be a SOL
a-month rookie, you should be
sure that you have plenty TO
marry on (plenty Of love. /
mean) and that you are not sign
ing up for life on mere ro-
mantle impulse. There is moth
ing gay about that kind of
marriage.
BUT THIS foolish custom of
putting marriage in cold stor-
age until you can afford every
thing you want is cheating your
self out of life's most glamor-
Gus offering-young love.
II is easier for two young
people who are in love 10 face
poverty together, than il is TO
face them alone. You may miss
some Of the material luxuries
for a while, but il you miss the
springtime of life together you
are missing something that can
never be recaptured.
Distributed BY King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

When you telephone to a per-
son TO ask for a favor or to get
some information and the person
is not at home, it is more polite
TO leave. a message that you will
call again than TO ask the per-
son 10 call you. Then. you'll ask
for only one favor, not two!
Distributed by King Features synd., 10,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
How TO Make
The Most Of
Your Home

EVEN THE drabbest house
can be attractive, if the lady
who has charge of it will make
home decoration her hobby. says
Helen Koues. director of the
Good Housekeeping Studio of
Home Furnishings.
A little chintz, a pot OF paint
plus a real interest in pretty
ing up the place will do it.
Starting Monday and every
Monday in the Times
Miss Koues will give practical
suggestions for improving your
home and hospitality.
Be sure 10 read the first ar
ticle Monday on how
TO give a successful party,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

unequal shrinkage usually occur
in cheaper qualities of double
damask. or in designs which have
lengthwise stripes.
Good-quality linen damask,
either double or single. should
not develop this defect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Defects Cause Uneven Edges in Damask Cloths

lem goes as far back as the
weaving operation. according TO
the American Institute Of Laun-
dering.
To avoid these unattractive,
wavy edges, loom tension of the
yarns must be controlled so that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

UNEVEN edges that develop
after careful laundering indicate
a defect in manufacturing in
which certain lengthwise linen
yarns have greater shrink
age properties than the rest of
the cloth. For solution. the prob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

yarns of nearly equal shrinkage
are used.
Thus the whole damask cloth
and napkins experience about
the same degree Of shrinkage
when we'll made.
Uneven edges resulting from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

Who stole fhe Chocolate Milk Pop did! Even
the honestest father can't resist Borden's Chocolate
Milk whether you bought it for Junior or not.
It's rich pasteurized whole milk perfectly blended
with thick lck-pping chocolate syrup. The grandest,
creamiest chocolatest drink that made man steal
from his icebox.
And mighty heathful tool Better order an extra bot
tie of Bordens Chocolate Milk from your Borden man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

neof trick. And you can do it Just save the pre-
MUM coupons the labels of Bordens Irradiated
Evaporaed Milk (Silver Cow Brandt Get lovely full
fashioned silk stockings free
Borden's smooth, creamy Evaporated Milk is
riched with Vitamin D. Costs than any other
top-quality evaporated milk
For FREE PREMIUM cATALoG listing hundreds of
valuable gifts, write Bordens 1448 Wabash Or call
CA 7110!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

IS for unexpected guests. oil brides wH NEE
Here are tips to help you smile you greet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Glasses men make Passes afI mean

Glasses men make Passes at! those
lovely, re-usable Swedsh-stye glasses that Bordens
Cocktail Cheese Spreads in.
There's something about these cheese that
makes any just naturally reach Six man-peasing
havors Pimento .Vera-Sharp Relish -. Pine
apple :. Limburger :. Olve-Pimento
Let them reach all they want to- The more they eat
the of those gorgeous glasses you'll Ask for
Bordens Cocktail Cheese Spreads at your grocers
Lemon Pie Filling without cooking! Take it
easy when he asks for lemon pie. Whip together the
smoothest mouth-waterngest filling he smacked
lip at without cooking You do in jiy with
Borden's Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk
Here's how:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Beach Wear

There is. however, another
side TO the picture which should
be balm 10 tortured male souls.
This Summer the outdoor girl
more easily whisks in and out
OF her play clothes than she
could before, and we've dis
covered that gentlemen dislike
being kept waiting for a swim
ming date more than they do a
dancing date.
Probably the longest wait he'll
experience is when his lady fair
IL donning her hat. II demands
some trick turns of the feminine
wrist. some intimate search for
\ the best hat angles TO flatter all
'of these new and styled hair
arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Small Buttons
Trim New
0Frocks
BY ORRY-KELLY
Famous Hollywood styhst

PATIENCE is one virtue men
must cultivate this year because
It's going to take women twice
as long to dress as 1t formerly
did.
Where we designers were once
content with from two TO five
buttons on a costume we now
acclaim the smarter detail OF 20
TO 80 smaller ones fastening the
long torsoed bodices OF after
noon and evening gowns.
Coiffures must necessarily be
changed 10 meet the require
ments OF each new hat this sea-
son, and vice versa. All the vast
array OF costume jewelry requir-
ing a little study for the best
effects will lengthen minutes
into hours. Makeup too has be-
come more studied.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1926 14th St. NV l4th and Pa Ave S E

excellent radio, splendid motor and very
good tires; very clean car, suitable for
business or pleasure; reduced to S495: 80
day guarantee. Ask for Car No 3157-A.
l. P STEUART. INC, 1925 14th st. NV.
Decat 4SO3
Evening star., 1941-05-30

DODGE 1888 5-paSS. 2-door sedan gray
finish very good, motor, tires, general con-
dition far above the average 1888 model:
equipped With "a radio and heater: low in
8966-B. L. P. STEUART, INC. 1925 14th
u DE ASn2
Evening star., 1941-05-30

DODGE 1887 de luxe coupe; very clean
ne running GaT Ra viii a9e You 'fG o
of service: reduced to only S340. Ask
for Car No 2S7S. L. P. STEUART, INC,
1325 l4th ST NV Decatur 4Sn3
Evening star., 1941-05-30

LINCOLN Park MOTORS,
141 18th St. NE Atlantic 5000.
FORD 1910 de luxe Fordor sedan: equipped
with radio. finished in attractive durable
baked enamel finish. spotless inside, tires
like new, powerful motor. For a better
deal see ARCADE PONTIAC. I437 Irving
n Adams SlN0
Evening star., 1941-05-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan: reconditioned motor. clean uphol-
stery; only $3.50: E-Z terms.
GEORGIA AVE. MOTORS.
370s Ga Ave. RA. 9s99:
sedan: new tires and battery. seat covers;
one owner: $685. SH. 6565.
PLYMOUTH 1887 coupe; new tires, heater.
low mileage; in excellent cond.: sacrlnce'
S265. Owner. EN-. 67S3.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan; black, radio. etc For quick sale;
$3.50: terms. Criswen. DU. 316o. 3l6e
18th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1888 4-door touring sedan;
beautiful baked enamel finish. immaculate
mohair upholstery. large luggage compart-
ment; a fine family car that is offered at
a big savings: only S559. 100 other nne
cars at ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving
st. NV. Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1889 coupe: LOCO miles; SINGLE
owner; $500. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
necticut Wo. S4O1.
PoNTIACs, 1887: all body styles. some
with radio and heater. all In fine me me-
up. you'll get better deal at ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st. NV. Adams $500.
PONTIAC l941. streamline sedan coupe;
radio, heater, low miles 5000. Flood
Pontiac. 4221 Connecticut. WO. s401.
PONTIAC 1888 6-cylinder 2-door touring
sedan; hxigh. baked enamel finish, spotless
interior. tires and motor very good; ine
performing car that will give you a lot Of
service for only S445. ARCADE PONTIAC.
1437 Irving st. NV Adams $500.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TTRRAPLANE 1884 four door sedan,
S120; immaculate; single owner. Flood
Pontiac 4221 Connecticut. WO. s401.
$4,000 miles, one owner: original finish;
really low priced at S179
SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN.
267 Carroll St TAX pk n e C5E 3300
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Beacon Falls Road
 Blasting Continues
Dynamitng to Be Resumed Tomorrow Morning at 2
 o'clock, Causing DetOur Part of Day

The loads were carried to the hatS on the Beacon Falls Seymour high- way to be used as filler for another project there, which is expected to start next spring.
 However today conditions were normal on the Naugatuck- Beacon Falls road and trafflc was proceeding as usual.
 It is expected the road will be blocked part of tomorrow, because some of the loose rock will have to be blasted. The blasting is expected to start at g a. m. Thursday. This will cause @ detour part of the day.
 Local Girl to Wed
 Miss Elizabeth Prick Smith, daughter of Mrs. Anna Smith and the late Theodore Smith, of Bethany road, will become the bride of R, Douglas RumSey, son Of Mir, and Mrs. Dexter P. Runsey of Buffalo, N. r., Saturday afternoon at 4:30 at the United Church, with Rev. w. Willard Stevens, pastor, officiating.
 Miss Smith is graduate of the Naugatuck high school and of the La Sale Junior College, Auburndale, Mass, and attended the Katherine Gibbs school in New York City. The bridegroom -to-be is graduate of st. Marks school. Southboro, Mass, and Harvard University, Cambridge, ! Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
LIBRARY PLANS
 HOLIDAY PARTY
Association Members to Entertain MiIIviIIe Dis-
 trict Youngsters

Naugatuck, Oct. 22-several &C., tivities are planned by the Millville Library Association. One will be the annual Halloween party in the library for children from the Mill vile district, This will be held on Oct. 3l.
 This party has been held the past two years and is looked forward to with keen delight by the youngsters of that district.
 A card party will be held by the association in the library next Fri day night and will be open to the public.
 A meeting at which Q slate of of flcers is expected to be presented will be held Nov. l2. Albert Mai, president for several years now, is reported to be not candidate for reelection because ofN other duties. The society has prospered and grown quite active under MT. Mai's leader ship.
 The nominating committee which will present the slate of officers con- sists of: John O'Brien, Edwin Spen- cer, Frank Anderson, John Winniger, Raymond Erickson and Marshal Me- Cam.
 The annual Harvest Supper will be held Nov. 13 and will be open to the public. In charge of this are Albert Mai, MT. and Mrs. Paul Pas seek, John Winiger, Marshal Me- Cam, Harold Hollister, MT. and Mrs. Ray Erickson, MT. and Mrs, Earl Bird, Jake Mariana, Mrs Charles Jones, Mrs. Alice Weber Mrs. Edward Erickson and Mrs. Ed ward Reinauer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

 GIVEN INVITATION
Representative Asked to Attend Course In Caring
 for Children

Naugatuck, Oct. 22-Mrs. Clarence Isbell, president of tho Naugatuck Parent Teacher association, will name within a day or two Q repre- sentative of the Naugatuck Parent Teacher association who will attend a course in Waterbury in caring for children. The Central Volunteer Bureau of Waterbury has invited the local association to send a represer- tative to the course.
 pr. Margaret Gildea, head of the Waterbury Mental Hygiene clinic, talked about the clinic at meeting of the local association Monday and invited Naugatuck people to visit 1t. The next session will be in the Prospect street school November le. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes of the high school cafeteria, Mrs. Ellen Oemcke of the Central avenue school cafe teria, and Supt. of Schols Harold F. Chittenden wifi be the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
RED CROSS SEEKS
 TO SWELL ROSTER
Greatest Membership Roll Call in History Being
 Contemplated

Naugatuck, Oct. 22-Nine members of the Naugatuck chapter, American Red Cross, will represent the chapter at the Red Gross state conference in Hartford tomorrow
 The local group includes: Carlisle B. Tuttle, John w. Hayes, John H. Schmuck, Mrs. Edgar ]. Cossette. Mrs. Seabury Hungerford, Mrs Geormge Barwick, Mrs. Donald L CcCollum, Mrs. Keneth E. Johnson and Miss Marian ]. Keefe.
 Governor Robert A. Hurley will address the luncheon meeting ard plans for an "all out" civilian de- fense aid and the greatest member ship roll call in the history of the Red Cross will be made.
 Red Cross membership must bt doubled or more this fall in order to conduct the Red Gross defense services as well as maintain the nor. nal Red Cross work being continued all along the home front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
ODD FELLOWS END
 BOROUGH SESSIONS
Harmony Prevails at Grand Encampment at Nauga.
 tuck

Naugatuck, Oct. 22-Election Of officers and announcement of ap- pointments by the new grand patriarch wound up the two-day convention of the Grand Encamp- ment of odd Fellows of Connecticut here yesterday afternoon.
 officers chosen were: Charles H. Gear of Essex, grand patriarch, suc- cedeing Warren D. Abel of Nauga- tuck: Joseph Schneider of Bridge port, grand high priest; Irwin B. Hughes of Mystic, grand senior war den; William s. Hutchison of New Haven, grand scribe; J. William Gardner of Waterbury and Warren D. Abel of Naugatuck, grand repre- sentatives, the former for two years, the latter for one year: Walter B. Klein of Torrington, grand treasur- CT; Ralph E. Foster of Ansonia, grand junior warden; John Bursey of Hamden, grand marshal; Renold A. Tier of Stratford, grand sem tinel: Royden Moxley of Cos Cob. grand outsidoe sentinel; Casper M. Spearo of Waterbury, grand in- structor. The last four were appoint ed by the new grand patriarch.
 Also appointed by MT. Gear were the following district deputy grand patriarchs: William J. Marshall of New Haven; 2-Roy D. Guptill of Oriental, No. 2; 3-Lester H. Wheel CT of Unity, No. 3i: Max Sena of Bridgeport, No. 22; 5-John J. Smith of Friendship, No. II; 6-Clinton E. Nutting of Colfax, No. 3l; 7-Stanley E. Dibble of Magnolia, No. 16 of Naugatuck; 8-Jacob O. Kenney of Ansantowae, No. 20; 9-William Briechner of Comstock, No. 29; 10- J. Cameron MacDonlad of Orion, No. 4; 11-Frederick J. Fitzgerald of Enfield, No. 6.
 The grand encampment session was very successful and extremely harmonious. It was one which will be remembered here for long pe- riod. The committee in charge, headed by Jesse Barratt, did an ex- cellent job in making the many arr arrangements and things proceeded very smoothly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
DEFENSE BONDS
 SALE PLEASING
42 Worth $l0,743.75 Bought Last Month, Re.
 ports Frank Green

Naugatuck, Oct. 22-sale of de- fense bonds and defense stamps is continuing to be good here, it was learned today from Postmaster Frank T. Green. MT. Greens rec ords for September show that l42 bonds, valued ct $l0,743,75 were sold in September.
 He also reports that defense stamps with a total valuation of $7io were sold in September also. These were mainly in the 10, .25 50 and $l.0o denominations.
 MT. Green reports that postal savings accounts here to date total $55, ,696.
 The report on the defense bond' and defense stamps is g. typical one for month, MT. Green reported In some other months the amount sold has been higher. It Is further indication that Naugatuck residents are doing their share in the de- fense program of the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Beacon Falls, Oct, 22-Work of re- moving tons of debris which had formed big ledge north of the site of the old St. Michaels church had been completed by this morning The regular Naugatuck- Beacon Falls road was clear for trafflc this morn ing.
 A detour via the New Haven road and Seymour was used yesterday when the ledge was blasted with 0 ton of explosives being used. The explosion toppled a huge pile of stones and dirt on to the main highway and cut a telephone cable as well as blocking traffic. Some of the rocks were estimated to weigh as much as four or five tons each. This work was in connection with the improving of the Beacon Falls Naugatuck road.
 It was several hours before the telephone service was again put in order after the blast and trucks worked a good part of the night with derricks and mechanical shov- els removing the debris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
ASSESSORS NOTICE

The undersigned Board of Asses sors of the Borough of Naugatuck hereby gvie notice to all persons, firms, corporations, companies and partnerships liable to taxation In will be in session In the Court Room, Town Hall Building, on the i0t5c oct. IS, is' sf i7, IS, 20, 21, 22, 2s. s4, 25 from l to 5:SO P. NJ.
 Oct. 27, 2s, 2s. 30. Si and Nov, 1 purpose of receiving lists of all property, real and personal, subject to taxation under the laws of the State of Connecticut.
 If any property owner shall neg lect to file list on or before No- vember 2, 194l, same shall be filed by the Assessors and a penalty of ten per cent added to the assessed value, as required by law.
 Dated at Naugatuck this 10th day
 JAMES F. MOORE,
 GEORGE H. WAITE, 10-21-2s-31 Board of Assessors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Borough Briefs

Private Theodore Klimaswski of Prospect street, who was stationed at Camp Eustis, Virginia, has re- celved his honorable discharge from the U. $. army.
 Private George Jacob Sareyan of New Haven road, who was inudcted in the U. s. army recently, is sta- toned at Camp Wheeler, Mason, Ga, according to word received here.
 The condition of Mrs. Mae Miller of Galpin street, who underwent an operation at the Waterbury hospi- tai recently, is reported improved.
 Miss Angela Lawson of Kingston, British West Indies, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Paul E. Buckmiller of Park avenue.
 A meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will be held to- morrow at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Valentine, Brook street at which aprons to be sold at the annual fair Dec. { and 5, will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
VETERAN ELKS
 PARTY GUESTS
Twenty With 25 Years Membership or Better
 HOnOred at Dinner

Naugatuck, Oct. 22-An enjoyable "old Timers Night" was held by the Naugatuck lodge 10 Elks last night in the society's rooms. Twenty members who have 6 record of membership of 25 years or more, were guests of honor at a dinner Motion pictures were shown after the dinner, and the regular busi- ness meeting followed with & buffet lunch and social winding up the festivities.
 Those honored were: John P. Me- Donough Edward J. Ahern, Rbert E. Griffith, c. Arthur Pager md Daniel J. Walsh. all past exalted rulers. Also, William F. Barrett, George Wigglesworth, Patrick Me- Keon, Q. William Vaughn, William H. Kelly, Leo J. Happy, Michael w. Morris, Thomas P. Reilly, Carl w, Brennan, Edward O. Lingenheld, John F. Scully, Patrick Connolly, J. J. O'Connell, Frank Grant and Wil- liam Bell
 John F. McGroary, exalted ruler, presided at the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Edward McCreven, organizer for District 50, said that at the con- ference Monday in Hartford, the state board of mediation made sug- gestions about major" items in the contract, and 1t is apparently these suggestions to which the ur- ion is willing to agree. MT. Mo Creven said If Winfield s. Wither- wax, president of the Glass Com pany, also agrees to the labor boards suggestions, the strikers will go back to work.
 MT. Witherwax could not be reached this morning at the Nauga- tuck Glass Company, but 1t was said there that he had no state ment now but might have one later.
 MT. McCreven said MT. Witherwax had offered a five-cent-an-hour iI1- crease and had agreed to further wage adjustments based on a sur- vey of the highest average wage paid in similar factories in this state, the survey to be made by the state board of mediation and arbi- tration.
 He also said the Glass company president had agreed to provide a nurse or trained attendant at the factory. These two items, wages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
MICHAEL MONAHAN
 GIVEN JAIL TER M

Naugatuck, Oct. 22. - Michael Monahan of Prospect street was fined $1 and costs in borough court today and given a 6o-day jail sen- tence. He was arrested on charges of intoxication and breach of the peace.
 Walter staskiewicz of 73 Sheffield Lane and Margaret Cillo of lo6 Water street, drivers of cars in an accident yesterday afternoon at the junction of Prospect and Locust streets, were each found not guilty on charges of violation of the rules of the road. Neither was hurt in the accident, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

and a nurse, were among the things the strikers originally sought.
 MT. McCreven admitted no agree ment had been reached upon the request for a closed shop, but did not say what the labor boards sug- gestion in regard to this was.
 He indicated if MT. Witherwax agrees to the state boards sugges- tions, the strike will be over in a day or two. He said Frank Ward was the federal conciliator at the conference Monday ana George Mc- Donough, assistant to the secretary of the board of arbitration and me- diation, also participated.
 Caesar Guazza, United Mine Workers official, and Mir. McCreven wdte the speakers at the strikers meeting yesterday in Hibernian hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Naugatuck, Oct. 22-Jere J. Mur-' phy of Walnut street is @ patient at st. Francis hospital, Hartford. He is general manager of the Nau . gatuck Lumber company.
 Mrs. Dennis J. German of Cher ry street is a patient at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard T. Parkin- son of Hill street will attend a fife and drum corps meet in Yonkers, N. r., Saturday at which MT. Park inson will be Q judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
TRIANO INSTRUCTOR
 AT VIRGINIA CAMP

Naugatuck, Oct. 22.-Private Jos eph Triano of May street, who Is stationed at Fort Eustis near Rich mond, Va, is giving instructions in boxing to other soldiers at the camp, it was learned here today. Triano will be recalled as a well known fighter here, first in amateur circles, later in the professional field. He is also a former Naugatuck high school athlete. His local friends are pleased to learn he has been made boxing instructor.