davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-07-19
Women Operate More
Machines Than Men

Women and girls operate more
machines of various types in the home,
factory, Office and community than are
operated by men and boys. Despite
this fact many schools still fail to pro-
vide a satisfactory program of activi-
ties to give girls a well-rounded indus
trial intelligence.
Dr. Maris NJ. Profitt, U. S. Office of
Education Consultant and Specialist
IN Industrial Education, said, "Women
purchase, use, and care for the great
variety Of industrial products found
IN the modern home. Approximately
one-third of all automobile drivers in
our country are women. About ID
per cent of all persons gainfully en-
ployed in manufacturing and mechani-
cal industries before the defense pro-
grom was launched were women. Yet
the school program legs when it comes
TO providing girls and women with
Ks,noWledge useful to them in adjusting
themselves to their industrial envir-
onment."
The guardian., 1941-07-19

THIS is a day and age that de-
\ mands style-perfection throughout
every detail of general makeup and
apparel. One may be ever so CLAM
orously groomed in matter of COM
plexion, hair-do and fingertips, ones
costume may be of fine fabric in
colors delectable, stylized "to the
queens TASTE" but if ones figure
is not expertly and scientifically
brought under subsection into lines
of smooth contour and grace via
faultless foundation-garment tech
nique, all is lost in matter of style
right and charming appearance.
Note how slim, svelte and gra-
ciously satisfying the fashions pic
tured are to the eye. They demon
strate the efficacy of corset wizard
ry in giving the much-to-be-coveted
smooth silhouette that modern fash
ion demands. In the foreground the
portrait of a lady" demonstrates
how distinctive a smartly conserva-
tive graceful sheer print redingote
costume looks when the wearer is
nicely fitted in the correct founda-
ton garment. In this instance the
simple styling of the redingote with
its accent of tiny white buttons down
the front calls for a well-constructed
corset in order to show to advan-
tage the slender-Waisted figure.
Diminutive quill pens darting from
tiny inkwells make the attractive
white-print patterning on fine dark
The guardian., 1941-07-19

sheer for the redingote with match
ing crepe for the under slip. Shirred
Iheart-shaped pockets add interest to
the flaring skirt.
Slim through the waist and hips,
smartly bulky through the blouse
and shoulder, the lumberjacket
slacks costume shown is beautifully
tailored in cool spun rayon for
active summer wear. For slim,
chic line and comfortable action
freedom, the fashion-wise vacation
ist will wear this trim costume over
sleek panty girdle correctly fitted
to her special needs.
Fresh and cool for summer the
patrician jacket suit pictured to the
left uses fine printed sheer and
crepe in a clear white scroll and a
leaf patterning. A self-fabric softly
styled jabot at the bodice front
gives subtle accent to this sheer
with-crepe frock, with its al-around
pleated skirt. The seasons impor-
tant lingerie touch appears on the
collar of the nipped-in jacket.
The influence of the new long-torso
line is seen in the attractive spec
tator costume shown to the right in
the group. Here a smartly striped
one-piece frock is teamed with q
trim short-sleeved jacket in solid
white. The broad collar of the frock
is worn over the jacket collar to
heighten the ensemble effect. Worn
over a well-fitting foundation gar
ment, this fgure-revealing costume
has a slender trim line of grace and
beauty.
CReleased by Western Newspaper Union.l
The guardian., 1941-07-19
Gay Handkerchiefs

Carry out summer note for your
costume by flirtatiously Haunting a
gaily flowered handkerchief. You
can get perfectly fascinating
"hankies" with realistically colorful
life-size roses printed to look as if
they were artfully hand-painted.
Others are patterned with huge
poppies, and the ones with big clus-
ters of natural looking violets are
lovely with the new and now-so-fash-
ionable costumes in purple tones.
The guardian., 1941-07-19
&A~~~~~~~~~~~~N~N~~~~~~~~~
BEAUTY HINTS
By Nina Temple
FRIEND RUTTERMILK

IF one drinks buttermilk often and
freely enough, the bowels are kept
healthy and as a consequence the body
beautiful. There are people in a Ger
tain section of Europe who live to the
great age of one hundred very fire.
quently just because they habitually
drink butter milk. And then, too, if
you set aside one cup of this magic
liquid for the face you will be more
than repaid. For washing in it makes
the skin firm and fair. Never throw
away one drop of buttermilk for it
holds great gifts for you-health and
beauty.
The guardian., 1941-07-19
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. H. Dennis, Pastor
l441 WASHINGTON Street

Sunday, July 2O-We are looking
forward to a great day at Mt. Zion
Bapt. Church. Preaching by Rev.
Dennis at 10:45 am; subject: "She
Kept Her Promise" Sunday School
and Bible Glass, IL M.
7-30 subject: Pressing On" Spe-
cial singing follows this service.
Wednesday, pm. Prayer meeting
topic was "The Christian Signal. It
was Question Night also. All well
come to these services.
The guardian., 1941-07-19
Style Notes

Pretty pumps are footwear
favorites.
Color is expected to outsell
black this fall.
Capes in all lengths is big news
in fashion-first autumn furs.
Newest silhouettes "say it, via
tunics, tiers and peplums.
Vivid flowery chintz jackets are
worn with white frocks. Carry
ing chintz parasols, too!
Mexico is proving an outstand-
ing source of fashion inspiration
for playclothes this summer.
Small neat prints in jacket-and-
pleated-skirt costumes continue
to lead in the daytime mode.
The guardian., 1941-07-19
Sweaters for Evening
Wear Are Very Popular

Evening sweaters continue to be
a smart fashion. The latest arrival
in formal sweaters reflects the bra
influence in most attractive way.
1t is knitted of pastel wool, comes
just below the bust neckline where
it ties with velvet ribbon drawn
through deep scalloped V-neckline.
Sleeves are short and for an eve
ming fantasy this is one of the pret-
tiest sweaters imaginable.
The guardian., 1941-07-19
Dye White Venise Lace
To Match YOur Fabrics

The use of stark white stiffened
Venise lace is outstanding in the
summer mode. So successful has
this adventure in lace proved, de-
signers are planning to trim mono
tone frocks this fall in handsome
Venise lace dyed to match the fabric
that teams with it.
The guardian., 1941-07-19
RRAksttt%4tSr5f% Mn v y " y y v - ~ " " y
HOUSEWIVES
TESTED RECIPES
.nxssxz3&x&&S&&&ER&&R&&z% .nxssx
Edited by "CORALIE"

There are still many housewives who
doIiobt in seeing the pantry shelves
lined with home preserves. Although
there are very good and pure preserves
on the market they do not have the
snDeal of the real preserves with the
home made label. Here are some
rpcipes sent in by readers which have
haen tried and pronounced very, very
good. -
TOMATO BUTTER
10 lbs. ripe tomatoes
/ at. cider vinegar
tbsp. salt
2 lbs. brown sugar
u tsp. cayenne pepper
/ tbsp. each Glove, cinnamon, allspice
Scald and cut tomatoes. Put in large
preserving kettle with salt, sugar and
vinegar. Allow this to come to boiling
point. Then add apples which have
been peeled, cored and sliced. Add
spices tied in a bag, and cook until
thick about 3 hours. Stir frequently
to prevent burning. Fill sterilized
lars and seal at once.
CANTALOUPE BUTTER
CduGdlOupe
and peaches. Force cantaloupe through
colander Cook peaches in as little
water as possible to keep from sticking
and force through colander. Add half
as much sugar as combined fruits.
Cook until thick and seal in sterilized
jars
PEACH BUTTER
10 lbs. ripe peaches
lbs sugar
nt water
Cook peaches in water until soft.
Force through colander. Put back in
kettle with sugar and cook until thick.
Seal at once in sterilized jars.
Here are some suggestions for the
picnic sandwich:
Baked beans mashed and mixed with
mayomaise or chill sauce.
Cottage cheese and minced water
cress.
Dried beef and American cheese.
Tuna fish and cucumber pickles.
Stuffed olives and cream cheese.
Shrimp, hard cooked eggs mashed
and mixed with mayonnaise.
Fried egg and lettuce.
Ham and Swiss cheese.
Waluuts and cottage cheese.
GREEN AND GOLD SANDWICH
H. tbsp. creamed butter
% tbsp. mayonnaise
Z chopped green olives
hard cooked eggs
Mash egg yolks, add creamed butter,
mayonnaise, finely chopped egg whites
and ohOnDed olives Snraad on IN
buttered bread.
The guardian., 1941-07-19
MILDLY Blouse Types

One Of the reactions to the vogue
for long-torso lines is the revival of
the MILDLY blouse. The latest types
accent the lowered Wine neck.
MILDLY sweaters are very smart
worn with pleated skirts. White
wash-fabric middies are also good
style.
The guardian., 1941-07-19

Three colors and two fabrics are
combined in this attractive two
piece spectator sports dress, follow
ing the South American trend in
matter of color technique that is
as fascinating as it is bizarre. Coral
is the color of the Celanese rayon
jersey sleeves, attached to a slip
bodice with dark brown skirt of
sharkskin. The sharkskin jerkin is
luscious lime green. A burnoose
turban of novelty handmade natural
straw is draped in brown and beige
jersey scarves.
The guardian., 1941-07-19

DIR, RULER JOSEPHINE J. TAY-
LOR received beautiful hand made
bag and belt as gift on reaching
Daughter Rulers station from her
daughter, Mrs. McPhee of New York
City.
The guardian., 1941-07-19
Phyllis Wheatley
Continued from Page 81

receiving their Past DIR Ruler honors
and joining the Council: Dtrs. Mollie
Hamilton, Matilda Hargrove, Theresa
johnson, Annie Booker, Dorothy
Marsh, reinstated, Dtrs. Laura Wilson,
Edith Schuyler, George Wright, Hen
rietta Pearson, Mabelle Smith, Viola
Barnett and Minnie Wood.
DIR. LUCILLE JONES held very
successful chicken dinner at her resi-
dence, 1926 fremont st. and appreci-
ates all who supported her. 1t was
very successful. Watch for announce
ment for next one.
PEARL B. JAMES Boosters
Comm. DIR. Ellen H. Williams, chr,
held their final meeting and disbanded.
They thank all who supported them in
their bakery sales and suppers.
EIGHT FLAMES met Saturday,
July IL, at residence of DIR. Dorothy
Mirandi, 963 fremont st. After bust
ness collation. was served. DIR. Edna
Medley is president.
SEVEN CROWNS met Monday,
July Ia, at residence of DIR. Anna
Davis, 48 Munroe Street. DIR Davis
will be located at 81 Humboldt Avenue
at this writing up 1 flight.
DIR. ANNIE P. ANDERSON re-
signed her office as Financial Secre-
tary of Juanita Temple, No. 81 and
DIR Gertrude Holden has been ap-
pointed to fill out the unexpired term.
DIR. Anderson also resigned her office
as Treasurer of Norah F. Taylor Post,
Dtr. Rulers Council, having served five
and one-half years. DIR Bessie C. Hill
was appointed to fill out the unexpired
term. DIR. Anderson served her offices
we'll but owing to her hours in business
she found it impossible to meet her
obligations due to the respective offices
she held.
The guardian., 1941-07-19

CONGRATULATIONS to Bro. Her
bert L. Peters and DIR. Meta C. Peters
who attended the graduation exercises
of their son Cyrus H. Peters, End from
Boston University He will return in
the fall for another degree. He has
been called in the post office. He is
the nephew of DIR. Daisy E. Henry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
PASSAGE OF BILL
 SOUGHT TUESDAY
Egan and Blansfield to Back Trade School Meas
 sure in Senate

Senators Edward P, Egan and Mi- chael V, BlanSneld will attempt to lveure passage of the $250O0O Wa terbury trace school appropriation in the Senate tomorrow under sus- pension of the rules, A favorable report on the bill was voted by the appropriations committee, Friday afternoon after the measure had teen held up in committee TOT q lengthy period
 The motion for suspension of the rules will be made by Senator Esan, If successful, 1t will allow vote on the bill in the upper chamber to- morrow and send the measure on It's way to the House for action there. It will be backed in the lower chamber by Reps. Daniel J. Mahaney and John A, MsmErlno' as well as by several leading Re- publ!cans, among them Rep. Joseph b. Neiil of Watertown.
 The Waterbury legislators will this week also press for passage ol the city administrations charter re- vision bill by the House, Thc bill passed the Senate weeks ago but Gc- ten n the House has been hCA up by Rep. Edward S. BirgG, Stratferd Republican, House chairman Of the cities and borolIghA
 A break In the deadlock on seV- Cral Waterbury pension ElllS also held up in committee Is likewise e%- Dectei thiS week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
Three Persons Injured nWeek-End Accidents
Four Arrests Result After Police Check Conflicting
 Stories; Youth Held Following Crash in Stolen Car

Lynch. l8, of PA Pennington ave- rue. Both cars were slibhtly dam- aged.
 Leon Fisher was giver emergency treatment at the Waterbury hos pltal and held overnight for obser- vat!on when he was struck by a car driven by, Edward Kiernan of Citi- Hcns avenue. Hospital authorities said his condition was not serious
 According to police, Fisher stepped out from behind parked car as KIernans automobile Was passing by
 Franklin H, Smith, l8, of i66 Yale street, Wateryille, charged with taking an automobile without permission and breS:..ug and en- tering, was given q continuance to June 2. The continuance was made in the case so that entry to the Mansfield state Training school may be obtained for the youth
 Court fixed a bond of $2000 dur" lrp the continuance of the case.
 Lieut. Henry Jol 8oN ol the lc2al detective force said that the ee- cused LOko an automobile from Q lot operated by Gi2zies Used Cars on Ihcmaston avenue, carly sun day morning,
 Lieut., Johnson said that smith secured the keys from the building after breaking the glass to enter the premises. The detective added that the youth took sedan. and while driving along Thomaston avenue, the youth told him, he couldn't negotiate q curve and hi a state highway fence. The car WaS demolished, The accu2ed NaS slightly injured in the crash, Lieut. Johnson added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements were filed thls morning with COmpcn. sati0n Commissioner Joseph F.. Talbot:
 Frank Paganini of Torringtor against Alphonso Paganini and Julius Bonvicini of Torrington, Sl6.56 beginning April 2I for ccmminuted fracture of the mid- dIe finger, right hand.
 c. Futile of 463 WOlcOtt street against the Chase Brass & Copper O., S25 maximum starting April 25, for decorations and cOntusi0ns of the right leg.
 Helen KOlcsko of IS Branch street against the Chase Brass X Copper Co., $1O.77 beginning May 5, for lacerated tip of the right index finger.
 Anthony Yursaitis, Jr.. of Wa tCrviIlc against the Chase Brass X Copper Co.,. for amputation of the tip of the left index finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

Approximately 500 men and women seeking final citizenship papers will be examined today, tomorrow and Wednesday before Common Pleas Judges John F. McDonough and Miles F. McNiff. Emil Boucher of Hartford, representative of the U. s. Dept. of Justice, Immigration and Naturalization branch, is the exam ming official.
 The class includes many men and women from countries now engaged in the European struggle, and all other countries of Europe will be represented at the examinations.
 Candidates examined come from IA towns in New Haven and Litch- field county, in addition to Water bury.
 Twenty seven candidates were examined and approve dup to noon time today, with examinations for further groups schceduledf or this afternoon. The candidates approved this morning are as follows: Donate Codianni, 3 Carmen street, Italian Cesare Giuseppe Vigezzi, 336 Oak street, Italian; caterina 1orizzo, 4S Howard street, Italian; Lars Johan Larson, 3l Bronx avenue, Scan [ . navian; Isabella Stigliani, 95 Locust street, Italian; George Chesnius, ll6 Sunnyside avenue, Lithuanian; Ma. rie Jeanne Poulin, 10l Franklin street, British; Apollinaire Lanlon- tagne, 436 South Main street, Brit ish; Felicia Nardillo, 354 West Grove street, Italian; Faddey Skurat, 25e Orange street, Russian; Jules Joseph Heon, 25 Lawrence street, British; Helen Karpovicius, i20 James street German; Peter Caserio, 7l Dikemar street, Italian; Stanislaus Bulzgis 18 South Riverside street, Ltih- uanian; Charles Farnk Marstis, 27S Washington avenue, Lithuanian John Yesinskas, Bradleyville road Lithuanian; Francis Ricchezza, 2l Walnut street extension, Italian; James McQuade, Davis street, Oak. vile, British; Alice Laura Smith East street, Wolcott, British; Anna Maria Lorusso,, 200 Bishop street Italian; Donata Maria Lorusso, 28s Bishop street, Italian; Nicoletta Sal. vatore, 72 Wentworth street, Italian Hilda Winterhalder, l8 Girard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

Three persons were slightly in- jured In numerous crashes which occurred over the weekend in the city and vicinity h which four per- sons wc.c arrested No arrest was made following a collision In Pros pcct pending an outcome of Lnvesi- gat!on by Constable Albert Allen Of Prospect.
 The injured who were treated at st. Mary's Hospital and later dis charged were MT. and Mrs L2o Dumond and Mrs. Felix Dumond of William street, Waterbury.
 The accident occurred Saturday night on the New Haven -Watc: bury road, near the junction of Route 60 and Union City road, Constable Allen reported, Tho constable said that the sedan was driven by Felix Dumond and collided with an auto mobile operated by Harry Green, also Of Waterbury. According to Constable Allen Green claimed he bought his car to Q step at the junction when the Dumond car struck the left rear fender of his machine.
 The Investigation by Constable Allen is expected to Ee completed today, No arrest has been made yet, Constable Allen said,
 Arthur Labontc, 37, of l24 Dikc- man street, was grantee Continu- ancc to June when he was ar raigncd in city court this morning before Judge T. E, Conway on a charge of operating Q vehicle while under the influence Of liquor and eyaCiGg responsibility,
 | Police said that Labonte'S car sldeswiped three autos on the , Meriden road q. short distance rom the Wo!cott town line and ! that Labonte continued on without stepping.
 Office I Raymond LcaVenWorth Of Wolcott police department arrested ] Labonte few minutes after tEe ac- i cldent when he Was informed by one of the motorists whose car was { involved in the accidCnI. He told the constable that the fleeing driver was headed in the direction of Southing- LCn.
 Constable Leavenworth, while cruising about the Wolcott section, spotted Labonte looking over his car to ascertain the amount of damage at the Chase Country Club. The accused was turned over Go the local police.
 1 Ear! Pelloris of l55 Charles street. was granted a continuance 10 Saturday on charge of road rules Violation.
 PellolIses car was involved in a collision with another car driven by Leonard Fascist of 57 America street, Motor PatrOlman John Gull linton reported. Pellorise was fol lowing another car on Congress avenue i2 an easterly direction when car driven by Fascist anc coming from an opposite direction collided with the Pe!!oiise auto.
 John Fl. Brew, 66. of 50 Noting. ham terrace. paid S. fer nolle or road rules violation. Brew was noti. lied to appear in court after an ac' cident oil Chase parkway, near thu Riverside street intersection Satur. day night.
 Motor Patrolman John Deeley said that Brew's machine collidec with a light panel delivery truck owned by Worth's. Inc, of 76 South Main street and driven by Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
FEDERATION PLAN
 RECEIVES HEARING

The General Assembly's commit tee on federal relations wilT hold a hearing tomorrow aftrnoon on a resolution, backed by Attorney Fred eric c. Smedley of this city, calling for legislative endorsement of the principle of the Federation of the World. whereby all nations would be united in a single community.
 Senator Michael V. Blansfield of this city spoke in favor of the reso- lution when it was introduced last week by Senator Joseph St. Ger main of New London. The resolution was tabled however. when move was made for its immediate adop- ton.
 The plan calls for the president to summon an international con- vention to formulate constitution for the Federation of the World.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been granted by Building Inspect tor John T. Hartley:
 Ralph Rosa, to alter dwelling at 200 Circular avenue, $2OO.
 Leo Martini, to enclose porch, Matteston street, S15O.
 Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co, to make alterations to factory building at 45S Bank street, S4,O0O.
 Susan and Mary Meehan, to alter building at Baldwin and Luke streets, $500.
 Michael Spino, to erect two- family dwelling on Hill street, $5,000.
 John Kontout, to erect one- family dwelling on HighIawn street, $S,5OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
FLYNN BANQUET
 GUEST TONIGHT
Mayor 10 Head Local Dele- gation; Defense Program
 to Be Discussed

Waterbury will be represented at the dinner being given Edward J.. Flynn, chairman of the National Democratic committee, tonight in the Hotel Bond, Hartford, by the Connecticut Federation of Demo- cratic Women's Clubs.
 Mayor Vircent Scully, Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch, Town Chairman Maurice Tangney, the latter two also State Central com mitteemen, Mrs. Edward J. Mo Donald and Mrs. Gertrude Gordon, State Central Committeewomen are planning to be present at the dinner at which MT. Flynn will discuse the part 0 unified Democratic party can play in the defense program.
 Among those named to committees arranging for the event from Water bury are Mrs. Nellie Hayden, presi- dent of the Democratic Women's Club, Miss Mary H2nnessey, presi- dent of the Democratic Women's Booster Club, Mrs. Anna Hadden, president of the Italian American Auxiliary, and Mrs. Louis Manzo, president of the Italian- American Democratic Women's Club.
 All are expected to attend except Mrs. Mango, who is i'll at her home in this city. Representing the auxi- liary will be Mrs. Linds Falzone acting president, Miss Doris Ja- caruso and Mrs. John Devase.
 Accompying the official delega- ton to Connecticut tonight will be Mrs. Charles w. Tillett of Char lotte, North Carolina, vice chair man of the National committee. It will be her first visit to the state and the womens clubs are planning special tribute in her honor.
 Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse secretary of State and president of the State Federation, is in charge of tonight's arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
GIRLS CLUB HOLDS
 DRESS REHEARSAL

Approximately 300 members of the Waterbury Girls Athletic Associa- ton held dress rehearsal yester- day preparatory to their annual folk dance festival and frolic to be Aeld at Temple Hall Friday evening, June 6.
 The program, including folk dancing, gymnastic acts, and two revue numbers, will be produced under the direction of Miss Lucy M Russo, assisted by Miss Dorothy M Blacker.
 Jack Fitzgerald is coach of the re- revue numbers, and the musical accompanies will be Mrs. Joseph R Bendler and Miss Doris Coko.
 DiPietro's rochestra will furnish music for dancing which will fol- low the stage presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
FIREMAN FACES
 BOARD HEARING

The office of the mayor an- nounced today the suspension or Private Patrick Donahue of the Bunker fill engine house. The sus- pension was ordered Saturday night by Chief Thomas r. Cavanaush and has been extended by Mayor Vim cent A. Scully to Wednesday after noon, when a hearing will be held by the beard of fire commissioners.
 Private Donahue is charged with being unfit for duty when he re- ported with the night platoon Sat- urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
YOUNGSTER INJURED
 IN FALL FROM TREE

Patrick MacKenna, 7-years old, of St. Joseph's orphanage at 8 James court, was treated at St. Marys hos-
 pital after he was taken there by Motor Patrolman John Deeley and Patrolman Michael Karpelman. Hos-
 pital authorities said the youngster was playing in tree and lost his