davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22

j l.. RI am going with
Young man and he acts like he
loves me and he said he wants TO
marry me and he wants me to make
a date with him first. I want t.,
know if he will make me good
husband or vii, he just fool me?
Ans: He. seems. "plafn. nutty"
about you but don't give him any
more privileges than you wor' !
any other boy. A good night kiss
won't hurt bur you must make him
realize that you aren't loose and
common and even If you are plan
change matters one bit. He NAV
he will think more Of you ii you
are able to hold your self re-
spect.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22

Ans: Your problem cannot be
solved through indifference, argu.
ing Or unkindness. Maybe it can
not be solved at all. Although I
strongly advise that you try to
change your husband if it is at
all possible The first thing is to
build up his confidence in HIM
self, talk the matter of his drink
ing over with him sensibly and try
to help him, see if you can't get
him interested in joining and be-
coming a good member of the
church. If necessary talk to your
family doctor and see if he doesn't
have some suggestions Tor you. He
IS your husband, and it is Your
luty to do everything within your
power to make good man Of him
and / am inclined to think that
you will succeed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22

Penetro's spe-
cial formula
biingsyoudou-
bic help, dou-
bic n1lick A cts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22

Mrs. L. w. HI am writins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
CORINNE ROWLEY
 RENDERED PARTY
November Bride-to-Be Is Shower Guest; Mrs. Nor.
 ton, Aunt, Hostess

Naugatuck, october 9. - A mis- cellaneous shower was held Tuesday night at the home of MT. and Mrs Thomas E. Norton, Bingham street in honor of Miss Corinne Rowley Of New Haven road whose marriage to Ellsworth Ashford of Fern street will take place November 8. Mrs. Ger trude Norton, aunt of the bride-to- be, was hostess.
 The affair was an enjoyable one with Miss Rowley receiving many gifts. Those attending included. Mrs. John Norton, ST., Mrs. John Norton, Jr., Mrs. Terrence Cough lin, Mrs. John Christianat, Mrs. Terrence O'Connor, Mrs. John O'Connor, Miss Lenore O'Connor, Mrs. Florence Sullivan, Miss Catn- erine O'Connor, Mrs. Eleanor Nun. son, Mrs. Philip Yeaton, Mrs. Her. bert Cockroft, Mrs. Hugh McSherry, Mrs. Nettie Woll, Mrs. Armand zehnder, Mrs. Henry Voegeli, Miss Della Evers, Miss Ann Dillon, Mrs. Jerry Dunn, Miss Frances Dunn. AAtoL ~AA4C GbdOAAlS4AANAulSAhAW wy RJJJJ
 Also, Miss Doris Sandell, Mrs. John Gormley, Mrs. Paul Buckmiller, Mrs. Louis Buckmiller, Mrs. How ard Hoadley, Miss Lillian Sullivan, Miss Jenny Capece, Mrs. Rose Massa, Mrs. Ellen Oemcke, Miss Althea Oemcke, Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, Mrs. A. J. Mccarthy, Mrs. Ruth Zehnder, Mrs. Francis Feeley, Mrs. Hanford Freeman, Mrs. Ger trude Norton and Miss Corinne Rowley.
 Mrs., Howard Feet of 63 Park avenue is also patient at the Waterbury Hospital.
 A first anniversary mass for
 the late Mrs. Mary Buckmiller
 will be celebrated Saturday at
 a. m. at St. Francis Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
30 CLUB PAYS
 BOYS TRIBUTE
KaraIiS and Bradshaw Pre- scented POCketbOOks as
 Farewell Gifts

Naugatuck, October g. - Vitold L. KaraliS, who left today to enter the U. s. Army, and Thomas P. Brad shaw, who will leave Naugatuck next Tuesday to start his work in con- nection with small arms maru- featuring plant of the U. s. Rubber Company in DeS Moines, Iowa, were honored last night at meeting of the Thirty Club of which both are members.
 Each was presented with a pocket book. William Walsh in a presenta- ton speech pointed out that national defense is affecting these club mem- bers with one going into the army, the other into industrial defense. He expressed hopes of success for each and MT. Karalis and MT. Bradshaw expressed their thanks.
 The club heard report on plans for purchase of a recording ma chine, John Mccarthy and George Carroll making the report. The speakers Included: Herbert Scullin and Gerald McMahan.
 After the business session, a social hour was enjoyed with refreshments being served. Chairman Joseph Heating headed the committee in charge of the social time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
16 BOYS LEAVE
 FOR INDUCTION
Group Taking Final Physi- cal Exams for Army in
 Hartford Today

Naugatuck, October g - Sixteen selective service registrants, includ- ing one transfer, left here this morning for Hartford to take final physical exams. If they pass they will be inducted immediately into the U. s. Army.
 Harris Whittemore, Jr., chairman of the board, Frank Lobdell and a Cheshire resident drove the group in cars to Waterbury, from where they went by bus to Hartford,
 One change in the group was made yesterday. Joseph Paul Cam tito of West Cheshire volunteered and replaced John Gerino Carna- roli of High street.
 Others making up the group were: Luke Czarny of North Main street, Alfred W. Beerbaum oi Wolcott; William J. Woermer, Jr. Cherry street; Joseph s. Kirdzik Washington street: Vitold L. Kare- lis, Prospect street; Leland Howard Baker, Cheshire; Walter Stanley Kielb, Julius V. Grabowski, David B. Thomson, Leo J... Krajewski, Joseph o. Pasnault, Victor J. Rossi, Gino J. Fabrisi, Walter J. Jure- wicz and the transfer, George J. Sareyan of New Haven road, for- merly of Lansdale, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
CLUB TEA PARTY
 TOMORROW AT }
Junior WOman's Members Open Sixth Season at
 Masonic Hall

Naugatuck, Oct. 9.A tea for mem- bers and guests wll mark the open bers and guests will mark the open gatuck Junior Woman's club to- morrow at Masonic hall at 3 p. m. Mrs. Clayton A. Shores, state junior chairman; Mrs. Robert A. Ander- son, president of the senior club here, and Mrs. A. Louis Kalas vice president of the senior club, will be the speakers.
 Mrs. Charles w. Gates will pre- sent monologues and the club mem bers will furnish an entertainment program. Miss Joyce Berry Is presi- dent of the club. It will sponsor a fashion show and bridge in St. Michaels parish house Monday from 2 D. m. to p. m. with Mary Mar garet Donovan heading the commit tee in charge. The proceeds will be turned over to the Seaside sani- tarium.
 The club has IF members. It meets the first and third Fridays of each month with most sessions be- ing held in Naugatuck high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Oct. g - Carl w. Thompson of New street was elected a delegate to the grand lodge convention of the Vasa Or- der of America, at the state con- ventiOn held recently in George town, Conn. The grand lodge convention will be held in Dem yer, Colorado, in 1942. Erie Cab rielsOn of May street and MT. Thompson represented the local lodge at the state session.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl w. Thompson Jr,, of Wilmington, Del, announce the birth of a son, Carl William 3rd, Sept. 24 at the Delaware Hos pital, Wilmington, MT. Thompson is 8 former local resident.
 A. William Holmberg, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert w. HOlm-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
NOTICE
FLUSHING NOTICE

The water mains of the Low Ser vice System will be flushed Thurs day night October 9, 1941 between l1:0O p. m. and 800 a. m. on Friday, October 10th. The water will be en- tirely off for short periods during this time. The flushing of hydrants will be continued on Friday October 17th. Tuesday October 2lst and We'd nesday October 22nd.
 The flushing operation will dis- color the water and 1t would be ad- visable to draw sufficient water for drinking purposes before the flush ing operation begins.
 The part of the town serviced by this system comprises all the streets below Johnson St. on the east side of the town, On the west side it will affect Hillside Avenue and all the streets east of this thorough: fare, also all the streets south Of Highland Avenue except Galpin and Hondley Streets.
 THE NAUGATUcEz WATER 10-8-at COMPANY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

Beacon Falls, Oct 9-Most Rev. Maurice r. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford Roman Catholic diocese, and 35 other clergymen will attend the ceremony marking the laying of the cornerstone of the new St. Michael's church on Maple avenue, Sunday at 3 p. m.
 Rev. William Casey, pastor of St. Augustine'S church, Seymour, will deliver the sermon. The ceremony is expected to be an impressive af- fair and Rev. Jerome Cook, pastor, has annuoncd that all interested, Catholics or Catholics, are well come to attend.
 A special musical program will be rendered by the church choir, with Mrs. Margaret Mccarthy of Derby supervising.
 1t is considered fitting that Father Casey should deliver the sermon as St. Augustines church for many years was mother church to the lo- cal mission church and priests from that church came here on Sundays to say Mass and officiate at weddings or funerals.
 The former St. Michacel's church here was torn down @ few weeks ago to make room for new highway.
 P. T. A. Farley Tonight
 A meeting of the Beacon Falls Parent-Teacher association will be held at o'clock tonight in Center Schocol and Miss Maria Shaw, New Haven county club agent in home economies will be the guest speaker. Her topic will be, Health and Nu- trition." A moving picture film will be shown and a social time will fol- low, with Mrs. William Brennan, Mrs. Arthur Andrews and Mrs. Har- old Benz as hostesses.
 Food Sale Planned
 The Altar society of St. Michael's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

MT. Dinneny emphasized, how ever that he and MT. Fellows feel that all six appointees should be Democrats because the Democratic party is the majority party in town.
 No meeting of the board was held because Dinneny, Fellows and Tan gredi did not attend and quorum was lacking. Burgess Dinneny has consistently maintained, ever since the appointments were first dis cussed months tgo, that all six should be Democrats. He indicated today he does not intend to change his views,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
LACQUER ROOM FIRE DOES LITTLE DAMAGE

Naugatuck, October g.. = Damage was small last night in a fire in the laquer room at the Risdon Manufacturing Company. A chain on a machine slipped and ignited sparks which set fire to some lac- quer. Box l2l was pulled and the local department easily quelled the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
Bishop Will Attend
 Cornerstone Laying
Rev. William Casey of Seymour to Deliver Sermon at
 St. MichaeTs Church Ceremony Sunday

church recently made plans for a luncheon and food sale Wednesday, Oct. Is at a place to be announced later. Mrs. David O'Shea, chairman of the ways and means committee, will have charge of the affair and the committee members will assist her. Members of the parish will be requested to contribute food for the sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
SEYMOUR. YOUTHS
 IN MARINE CORPS

Henry J. Niediewski, son of Stan ley Niediewski of Seymour, enlisted in the U. s. marine corps today at the Waterbury recrultingN station, Room 209 in the post office build- ing. He is a graduate of Seymour high school, and Q former member of the eco. His hope is to be as- signed to duty with one of the ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

William Ploski were to name the two Republican appointees, with Burgess Anthony Tangredi, second ward Republican, not being given a say in the naming of any Republi- can. Mir. Dinneny said he under stood this was why Burgess Tam gtedi did not attend the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
Split On Set-Up Over Cops Posts
 Still Continues
Fellows Also Wants Six Democrats Made Super. numeraries; Other Board Members RumOred Favor
 ing Appointment of Democrats, Republicans


Naugatuck October g. - Burgess Joseph Dinneny and Burgess George Fellows failed to attend Tuesday nights
 meeting of board of warden and burgesses because they felt that all six supernumerary policemen appointed should be Democrats Burgess Dnneny told The Democrat today
 He said he understood others the beoard wanted named be Democrats and two Republicans and that Under this .set-up BurgesseS Rudolph Anderson and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
ARTIFICIAL FoGs

German farmers try to slave of frosts with artificial fogs. They, use barrels with unslaked lime into which drips dissolved sulphur tri- oxide. The reaction produces pro- tecting cloud of vapor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
TWO VERSATILE ACTORS

Walter Huston Is cast as 0 suave but sinister devil. and Edward Arr hold as Daniel Webster in RKO Ra dioss ~All That Money Can Buy" the William Dieterle production which also features Anne Shirley and James Craig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
CLIMATIC CHANGES

It Is said that if the prevailing winds of the eastern United States where to reverse themselves, the climate would become semi-trop- ical and rainfall would be very heavy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
REFUGEE CHILDREN

According to estimates there are 800 0to 12000 British refugee chil- dren in Canada and other parts of the British Empire, and $500 in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
Dinneny Wants DemmieS Named

rine corps aviation units, based principally at Quantico, Va, San Diego, Cal, or St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

berg of Sweeney street, has been pledged to Thelta Delta Chi fra- ternity at Lehigh University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
Mains Being Flushed

Mains of the low pressure serv- ice will be flushed tonight between Il and o'clock and the flushing of hydrants will be continued October IT, October 2l and October 22. The part affected by this sys- tenn includes. all streets below John son street on the east side of the town and Hillside avenue and all streets east of this street on the west side, also all streets south of Highland avenue, except Galpin and Hoadley streets. Residents should draw water as the water will be discolored during the flushing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
STRIKERS GET
 CHECKS TODAY
Pay Much Lower Than Previous Ones; Glass Co.
 Tickets Busy

Naugatuck, October 9. = Picket ing continued at the Naugatuck Glass Company strike today. Today was pay day, but the amounts many of the strikers received were low as the time they worked during the period for which pay was given today was small.
 Although a conference between officials of the company and the United Mine Workers Union which represents the strikers was sched- uled for tomorrow at the Larkin law firm office in Waterbury, some of the strikers did not seem too hope full today that settlement which would permit them to return to work would be reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

Louis Hankey, g, of 3ol Scott street, Naugatuck and Harriet Bi- envenue, IT, of 348 Scott street, Naugatuck have filed wedding in- tentions recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John. They are to be married Oct. l8.
 Mrs. Mary Grant of Oak street is Q patient at the Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

Naugatuck, Oct. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klaneski of Thomas ton announce the coming mar riage of their daughter, Mary Ann Gesek of this town, to Thaddeus J. Zdonczyk, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Zdoncxyk of 56 Jewelry street, Waterbury. The wedding will take place Saturday mrOning of this week at St. Hedwig'S church, Union City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10
Camera Falsehoods
Probably nothing

Probably nothing
is more untrue than
the statement that
the camera cannot
lie. actually the
camera can be made
to say anything the
photographer s0ants
it to say, provided
he is skilful enough.
Various devices are
used, such as the
,vide angle lens mir
rors, and double or
multiple exposures.
This series Of photos
is composed Of cam
era lies, most of
Which are quite con-
vincing.
Right: Dorothy
Edwards, e of
the rose parade in
Pasadena, Calf, be-
comes a real fairy
e in this i'm
pressiue trick shot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

A graphic illustrations of the var@s of RMh is prsnedb by this map of the Soviet Umn with an out
of tn IT, s. spaMpoedon it, Russia comprises over 100000 sMe miles,; the U S. only 3G67s9
initiated aas IDENTIFY various republics mhhd in heS soviet Union Inset: General vnB hskwH,N d
hero of Polish campalLw ho pleads in HMrs drive on stmsa armies
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

Once ash trays and fountain pens
were made in this London factory.
Now King George finds it is making
parts of field telephones, seats for
fighter planes, etc. Thus is industry
being adapted to war effort. The
king enjoys a joke as he examines
some Of the equipment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10

U o-Way Find:
San Francisco's
Golden Gate. The
uind appears to be
blouing the yachts
n ,cay and the sus-
pension bridge tor
or another. This is a
matter Of angles and
double exposure.
Right: This chair
is not hanging from
the ceiling. Chair
and sitter uerc
lodged on a big
sheet of plate glass
beneath ,chich the
lensman did his
work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
By LYTLE HULL
u. S. O.

The United Service Organizations
for National Defense GU. S. o.
have started a nationwide cam
paign for the purpose of raising
the sum Of $40, ,765, 900 for operat-
ing soldiers and sailors and de-
fense workers club-houses in towns
adjacent to camps and defense
plants. The United States govern
ment is constructing the club
houses.
The u. S. o. is made up of six
organizations trained through long
years of experience in methods and
means of assisting in the social
life of young men and women.
These organizations, which have
banded together to work through
this single co-ordinating body, are:
the Y. NJ. c. A; the National Cath
Ollie Community service; the Saliva
ton Army: the Y. w. c. A; the
Jewish Welfare board; and the Ma
tional Travellers Aid association.
Their object is ito relieve the
monotony of the essential routine
in naval bases and army camps"
and defense plants. These camps
and plants sprang up overnight in
locations suitable to their purposes
but not necessarily suitable to the
recreational needs of their inhabi-
tants. The results in some cases
have become matters of deep con-
Germ to the government; and to the
soldiers and sailors and defense
workers in the camps; and to the
parents of these young people.
There are cases where only a
tiny town with one or two picture
houses and a couple of soda foun-
tains are the only oasis within a
radius of many miles where the
men can seek recreation in their
leisure hours. 1t is not difficult to
imagine what the results will be.
The men will become dissatisfied.
dlSheartened. homeSlck and dis
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
Rebekahs Hold
Last Meeting

The last meeting for summer
was held by Coolidge Rebekah
Lodge, Friday night, in Masonic
Temple.
Mrs. Jack Nichols and Mrs. w.
l.. Ritchey were initiated into the
lodge. At the close Of the meeting
social hour was held honoring
those who have birthdays in May,
June and July. Hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. M. M. Ware,
Mrs. George MUIR and Mrs.
Charles Elledge.
The lodge will resume its meet
ings, September 5th.
The Sew and So Club, sponsor
ed by Rebekah Lodge, will meet
at the home of Mrs. Fred Sowell
July End to sew for the Red
Cross. All Rebekahs are urged by
their officers to be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

gusted. They will lose respect for
government and people who force
them into these camps and draft
them to a life of "all work and no
play"
Homesickness is a mental disease
from which soldiers sometimes ac-
tually die. With nothing to do but
''sit" and talk about a people who
will pay laborers from S to 20 dol
lars per day for an eight-hour day
in a five day week, but won't do
anything to add a little sunlight to
the lives of the 20 to 30-dollar-per-
month soldiers and sailors who
must give up their lives if neces-
sary - inconsistencies spreads like
measles. Dissatisfaction and dis
gust become permanent bedfellows
and morale flies out the window.
The German armies have unfor-
tunately been sweeping all before
them. The only men who appear
thus far to have been able to stand
against them have been the British
Colonials and the Greeks. These
fighters were only beaten be-
cause they were handicapped by
inferior equipment or numbers or
both. Not by morale.
Our men have got to be taken
care of properly. The u. S. o. Is
asking for $40, 765, 900 to help in this
desperate essential. II they need
hundred million dollars-we have
got to provide it. We are drifting
toward war. If we become involved
we must send armies abroad and
those armies must not be defeated.
We the people must see to it that
the morale of our men is kept at
IAN all time high"-or we the peo-
pie will go down to defeat with our
fighting forces. Our best possible
investment at this time is whatever
we can give to. or do for. the
u. S. o.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

PHOENIX, June 27-Henry s.
Wright. chairman of the Arizona
Colorado River commission, stir
led up a hornets nest with a
statement Arizona has insufficient
power facilities TO handle increas-
es arising from the national de-
Tense program.
Chairman Wright's declaration
was tabled in some quarters as a
move 10 drum up public favor for
a special session of the 18th legis-
lature to which Gov. Sidney P.
Osborn could submit a power au-
thority act.
First TO take issue with Wright
was Lin B. Orme, president of the
Salt River Valley Water Users AS
sociation and pioneer resident of
the state.
Il was certainly surprised at
the statement" Mr.. Orme said.
Il never have met the gentleman
(WrighD and so far as | know he
never has been around our offices
to inquire about the situation"
Mr.. Wright's statement followed
receipt of a report from Jack Ga
win. Governor Osborn's personal
representative, of proceedings at
the Federal Power commission
meeting in San Francisco June 9.
Mr.. Gavin quotes Leland Olds,
chairman of the Federal Power
commission, as saying that of all
the states represented at the
meeting, Arizona was the only one
which made an unfavorable show
ing of not being able to handle
any expanded activities of the
government in its national defense
program.
Mr.. Orme took sharp difference
with this statement. refuting it
with factual evidence. cat the
present time" he said, "the asso.
citation has available 165 900 horse
power of which $4,000 is unused
In less than a month part of the
steam plant will be in operation
and the entire plant in operation
by the end of July, giving us 81
600 additional horsepower as well
as additional amounts from Bould
er
This means the association
will, by midsummer, have avail
able 100000 horsepower of which
approximately $4,000 will be idle
BY next February, the first unit
of the power plant at Parker Dam
will be ready and there will be
available a large amount of addi
tional power"
Other authorities on the power
situation pointed out that nation
al defense executives accept Mr.
Orme's figures on power availabil
lty by the rapid manner in which
they are expanding facilities il
Arizona.
There now is an ultra abund
ance of power available, particu
larly in central Arizona" this col
umn was told. "And unless great
ly increased use is found for i
before the fist of next year, nev
outlets will have to be developed
through salsmanship"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
Coolidge Homes
Being Improved

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger lies are put
ting plans into effect for the com
plete redecorating of their home
on Pima Avenue. At present they
are busy deciding on color schemes
and effective contrasts for var
ious rooms, while work goes for
ward on others. Every room in
the house will be refinished, and
the house will also be painted
outside. When work is complet-
ed it will be, according to those
who have seen it, one of the most
attractive homes in Coolidge.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert GLADDEN. are
making extensive improvements on
their home in north Coolidge Re-