davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
MORAN WASSOBER
 TESTIFIES ASTON
Sergeant's Word Wins Aged Driver Drunken
 Driving Discharge

Testimony of Desk Sergeant Ed. ward Aston that Thomas F. Moran 63, of 129 Graadview avenue was not intoxicated when Motor Patrolmar Vincent Begg brought him to police headquarters July IS on a charge of drunken driving resulted in dis missal of the charge by Judge John L. Gaffney in municipal court to- day.
 Moran was arrested by Officer Begg after an accident at the corner of North Main and Kingcbury streets. The policeman testified that the accused staggered and was un- able to produce his license. Patrol man John Winston, on duty near the scene of the accident, corrobor- ated Patrolman Begg's statement that the man staggered as he searched for his license.
 Sergeant Aston told the court in his opinion Moran was sober. The accused said he had taken two glasses of beer at North Elm street tavern about half an hour before the accident.
 Frank Vialo, 24, of PAS Congress avenue, arrested August 9 by Pat rolman Flaherty on charges of as- sault, breach of peace and resist ance was fined $20 and costs. A sus- pended sentence was imposed on the resistance charge.
 Samuel Wyant, 25, of Woodbury, charged wit. violation of the con- ditional sales act was given a con- tinuance to September 8.
 Eugene Gasparri, 3l, of 263 Harp CTS Ferry Road. charged with keep ing liquor with intent to sell was given a continuance to September lT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
Bus Service To New Clock Shop Plant Approve.
Rev. Arthur McMahon Priest Half Century
Waterbury Native Celebrates Golden Anniversary of
 Ordination in New Haven Thursday
The Very Reverend Arthur

The Very Reverend Arthur L. McMahon, O. P. S., S. T. M., of St. Mary's Priory in New Haven, a native of this city, will celebrate his fiftieth anniversary in the priesthood September 10 at st. Mary's church, Hlllhouse avenue, New Haven. Father McMahon, a member of Q well known Water bury family, is the brother of the Misses Helen and Marie McMahon of Ridgewood street.
 Father McMahon was born in this city in 1863, received his edu- cation at the Dominican College at Springfield, Ky, Somerset, O., Washington, D. O., the University of Louyain, Belgium, the Domini- can House of Studies in Vienna and Rome, and also at the Biblical College of St. Stephens in Jeru- salem.
 He was ordained to the priest-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
CITY DELIVERIES
 MONDAY OMITTED

City and rural deliveries will be omitted Monday, Labor Day, ac- cording to an announcement made today by Postmaster Charles A Babin. Clerks will work at the post offico as usual.
 Window service will be as follows: parcel post, stamp, and general de- livery, 2 a. m. to noon; registry win dow, 6 &. m. to 10 a. m. The Wa terville station will be closed all day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
OLD PROFESSOR DIES

Newton, Mass, Sept. 4.-(UP)- Funeral services will be held tomor- row for Herbert Eveleth Green, s5, formerly for more than 30 years pro- lessor of English at Johns Hopkins University, who died at his home yesterday.
 Before going to Johns Hopkins, Greene a Harvard graduate, was an English professor at Wells College, Aurora, N. Y, for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
%,se4Ms7ya>DtE esTAeLisHED IsSs
ESTABLISHED isSS

An Oversees Fighting Mans Gift Ready For MoiIins-ThFee Pair Hose Six HondkeTchiefs-$2.50. Ship this month - September OUT government won't suorontee chFistmGs delivery for any over- seas gift shipped IOter thon Sep- tembeV.
 Don't let your son-bEotheV fFiend-husbond-or fothev feel like inc forgotten men, Christ mss-shop and ship seTIy-you must mail during month of Sep- tsmbsF-if you don't some fight. ing man Is going to be lonely man chVistmos Dey.
 Our miIitGsy gift shop is fuII of pr0etieoI suggestions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT AND R H o ID F. IsLAND-OccaHIOna light rain this afternoon and tonight. SlIght- ly cooler fn the interior tonight.
 Boston, Sept. 4-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts - Occasional light rain this afternoon and in extreme southeast portion tonight. Slightly cooler in the interior tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

Paul J. BeIlveau, son of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Bellveau of 35 Center street, former employe of the Waterbury Democrat, is now serv- ing Uncle Sam in Company 329 at the United States Naval Train ing Station in Newport, R, l.. He is an apprentice seaman undergO- ing boot training. A graduate with hOnOrs of Wllby High School young Beliveau also worked for the Lombard Bros. Inc, before en- tering the service. He expects . seven days furlough beginning Sept. 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
KIZAL FREED

Joseph Kizal, 3l, of 8l9 Bank street was given a discharge by Judge John L. Gaffney in munici- pal court today on charge of non- support
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

Ecuador's small railways are ex. pected to be replaced by moderr highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

In France substitute gasoline is now called "gas apuvre" or poor gas".
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
vi.
THIS THING CALLED
DEMOCRACY"

Wei. how IL everybody this week
after n grand Fourth? Or was II
grand for youi We couldn't take
lot OF motor trips this year. but j
'spose everyone IL Just about AS we'll
off. They tell me that traffic aeci-
dents and deaths have been reduced
as much as 25 per cent since the
rntoning began.
Did you see the sad July 4 parade
downtowtif-or rnther did you sec
the column OF marching soldiersf |
. wns never 40 disappointed IN my life.
The troops marched by III grand
style, and then we NIL looked for m
array OF floats, bands, and other
Z such units, But there We're none. I
I. thought that we had missed part
OF the'..pGrade" from where we were
standing. bu, that was all. You just
watch our patriotic festival parade
on August 10. Better get your float
ready now because the entries will
/, be limited this yehr. Call the wind
sor Center to get your entry in nov,
In this great democratic land OF ours
there are lot Of things that need
correcting II we are TO, set an ex
ample for the other United Nations
Take the July 4 'pnrnde." for ex
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

making suggestions ad libitnm
There are rows over rubber and
gas radoning already, but, after
all. folk don't literally 60 hungry
for rubber and gasoline and they
do for food -. 4 fs
= Not that suppose anybody'il be
denied .sufficiency TO keep him
from losing weight However most
Of US have a few favorite dishes
that we like great plenty OF. and
some OF them may be cut down. on
pretty hard nlustrauveiy were
slightly pinched as TO sugar now.
and my wife. who has quite. a sweet
tooth, says she doesn't get enough
I give her most ~ what's coming
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

tee JUST SET UP
Under Agricul-
ture Secretary
Claude r Wick.
ards chairman
ship, but with
War Production
b oard Chief
Donald M Mel
son doing most
OF the actual
bossing. assist.
ed by the heads
Of about two
d o en- OF h e r
e m e r 6 q n c y
aeenciex. nc n
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

ample, There was not one Negro
troop In the affair And on the In
dependence dny celebration, too. not
10 mention the fact that Negro.
Crisptis Attucks. was the one who
shed the first blood for freedom on
I,ostoa Commons In i778. And NO the
Negro ls not supposed TO participate
In celebrating n freedom he helped
to gain. saw the parade" from
the point near the reviewing stnnd In
front OF the postofflce. And. strange
ns IL may seem, there was not one
Negro official or executive on the
stand And they call this demo
cracy!
or course things ARE getting bet
ter as fur as opportunities for
Negroes are concerned In this war.
Let's not be blind TO the fact that
there have been many long strides
toward progress In this respect since
the war began, Prejudice against the
Negro In defense Industries iss being
eliminated. A great stride forward
was the admlttance OF Negroes In
the general service OF the marines,
navy aud coast guard. The navy
band for Negroes IL an example.
General Davis son IL now "A colonel
In the army air corps. This Is all
great progress, which we should rec
ognlzc. But, my goodness. we have
NO much more to do. We have got
to get more and more opportunities
for the mlnoritles of America before
the great United States OF America
can boast about democracy. We must
get commissioned officers In the
navy and marines. We must get
more opportunities In the army and
In industry. Our home fronts, such
as Greensboro, nist learn TO include
the Negro In patriotic celebrations
and In the civilian defense program.
There are no Negro civilian defense
60 ordnators or - officials In the
CDyo headquarters OF our fair city.
No. wonder there is n sparce regis
trailon among Negroes for volunteer
civilian defense work. They say this
Is total war--an all out war, and oil
that sort of thing. Well, II that is
true why not ipclude everybody,
black aud whltef I'm not impatient
ut all. Before this thing Is all over.
sou viii see II lot of more progressive
changes. Great Britain had to do 1t
that Is. open all opportunities to all
men-black. white poor. aristocratic,
or what not. There will be total war,
and It is total war. but there will be
no total defense or offcnse until all |
the people are recruited to do their |
share on nn equal basis,
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Grandpappy jenkins wonders why
some OF those kings aud queens now
In exile don't try to pick up bit OF
change by modelling for chess set
manufacturers.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
LOVELY TOKNENS OF LOVE
IN SUMMER.

LOVELY TOKNENS or LOVE
IN SUMMER.
Lovely tokens OF love In summer,
Are mirrorcd In lakes and silver
pools Et
Which have survived the chilly
winter.
And are awakening reflect the
wonder sof nature.
With thrilling vivacIous optical al
lure, ..Af gp.-u
Mans sad heart to reassure
The lnrks that gracefully soar,
Are mirrored In lakes and silver
pools. .
Whom gently caress their sandy
shores.
And awakening reflect the
Wonders OF nature. .., !.
With thrilling vIvncious optical al
lure.
Mans sad heart TO reassure. al
flcecy clouds floating high o'erhcad.
Are mlrrorcd In lakes and silver
pools.
That ripple In their rocky beds.
And awakening reflect the wonders
OF nature,
with thrilling vivacIous optical nj
lure. ,t.
Mans sad heart to reassurc.
Rare soycnirs from ancient centuries,
Are mirrorcd In lakes and silver
pools.
That nestle beside stately trees,
And awakening reflect the wonders
OF nature,
With thrilling vlvacIous optical nj
lure,
Mans sud heart to renssure
/ MS. ,j,i llS !,
Exquisite golden lily blooms, +
Are mirrored In lakes and silyers
pools fs q
Whose waters dIstill sweet perfume
a
And awakening reflect the wonders
, Of nnture. y fsi - s
with thrilling, viyncious optical al
lure.
Nuns sad heart to renssurc.
The sun. earth's source of light,
) Is mirrored iir lakes and silver.
| Fs .Fra-Aa-r 4'~s - ~Fe - - ~ ~
DoOla. 81 y
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

II seems agcs ago when all Euro
peans feared was II temperance OF
the Loch Ness sea serpent.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Agriculture experiments now heat
the soil artificlally In an experiment
to speed up plant growth. Sounds
like new version Of the scorched
earth policy. t<e
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK.
sos East Market Street
Greensboro. N. c.
BRIEFS

Fame IL flecting,. For instance: ::
Who was the last fellow to win the
county hog-calling contest? ''f -
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

There are 10000 varieties OF In
sects and the chap who forgot to put
up the window screens must feel that
he meets EN- all on the first warm
night
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
Stewart Says:
Real Rationins
viii Soon Be Joi,
TO Housewives
by CHARLES =. STEWART
Central Press Columnist

THE FOOD rationing we've eS.
perienced thus far hasn't been
circumstance TO what u promises
10 develop into under the commit.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Only one lobster out of every L.
900 borns lives 10 maturity. Is that
what they mean by the phrase, the
poor lobsterY' .t.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Helium gas can now be lIquified.
But Zqdok, Dumbkopf wonders II
this comes under the heading OF
lust light drink"
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
SATURDAY. JULY II. 1912,
NOTICE TO READERS.

Our editorial pages are open
10 any one who wishes 10 ex-
press his or her opinion. on
topics Of social. racial, national
or international affairs, provid'
Ing your copy Is accompanied by
your signature. The right TO re-
fuse TO publish any article Is. OF
course. reserved by the editor.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
Famous Band
Leader Dies

The hands that led iaany thou
sands of martial airs were stilled
Saturday with the death OF Arthur
Pryor at his home, "Drlftwood."
near West Long Beach, n. j. lie was
r.. sN.
MIR. Pryor. who became Interim
tionally famous as solo trombonIst Ia
the band Of John Philip Sousn, was
the son of Samuel Pryor, outstand
Ing bandsman sof another era. lit
composed "The Whistler and iii'
Dog" queen Titnnin" aud scores OF
other tunes, most OF them marches.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
CAPITOL TWILIGHT.

Nfes
Pedestrians
4, casually roam.
Along Massachusetts Avenue.
Proceeding homcwnrd.
Silver stars
twinkle over Georgetown
Like white flreflies.
High above the misty ground;
Trolley cars rattle
Down North and Seventh street.
Past the Navy Yard
to Union tSatlou bazaars
Taxis pause
Mt crowded intersections,
To pick up occasional passengers
Street lights
glow everywhere.
Like gllded ivory will-o'-the wisps
Sunset clouds
are dispensing.
Upon the purple western horizon.
Nlghtingales
In isock Greek Park I .
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
WE, THE PEOPLE
a Series OF Editorials By
HARRY X. PARKER.

assistant Director Of Recreation. In
Charge Of Negro Division Greensboro
Recreation Contmission.)
Written Especially for
TIE FUTURE OUTLOOK.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

The state dining room In the
white House can seat 100 guests.
useless for crushing victims.
During 1884. 1890 pedestrians
were killed In traffic.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
THE
POETS CORNER
a.
Edited by
Edited by
WILLIAM MALET CARPENTER

Hs' tll -, y
Whom secrets solar rays 'till night.
And awakening reflect the wonders
OF nature.
With thrilling yivacIous optical al
lure,
Mans sad heart to reassure
The love OF Jesus dIvinely sweet,
Is mirrored In lakes and silver
pools,
Which Skinner gently meath our
feet, .e-N .la .M
And awakening reflect the wonders
OF nature,
with thrilling yivnclous optical al
lure,
Mans sad heart to rcnssure.
William asilet Carpenter.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Pedestrians
h casually roam.
Along Massachusetts Avenue,
Proceeding homcwnrd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
WOMAN,.S REALM :
GlOriing Yourself
Hv Ancla maxe

NEA Service stan Writer
 When you give yourself your nightly facial cleansing, are you really giving your throat thorough going-over9 If you're not, you are skipping Q very important beauty point, especially if you are 25, even 20. The first place age gets you is in the neck. so, if you wish to go on looking and feeling young, take care of your throat and neck,
 Fine lines which look like rings ct first can suddenly become heavy, sagging folds. Correct posture is one of the best means of warding them of. In order to attain 1t, try these exercises several times a day.
 stand with feet slightly apart, hands stretched up, Relax the neck, letting head fall backward. Bend elbows, lower arms and force shoul- ders back, trying to touch elbows together, and at the same time, raise head, Relax and repeat,
 Now sit in Q straight chair, or on the floor or Q mat. Relax neck, letting head fall backward and al- lowing mouth to open slightly. Slowly close mouth, then make the muscles at the sides of neck pull head to upright position, Place hands behind ears and pull head even further upward. Repeat 10 times. Afterward, try to keep your SIMPLE EXERCISE
 Rolling the head on the should CTS is even simpler, and IS effective also, Try 1t to Q slow count of four,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
NOTES ON GROWING CRAY

Although we often try to regard the graying of the hair in roman tic or poetic way, the unavoidable fact is that 1t spells old age, an early sign of senillty, perhaps, but as true as the early sign of ap- preaching winter - the autumnal tint of foliage,
 Mind, the degenerative changes, the physical decline, the functional let-down of advancing ago Is not due to the graying of the hair. nor Is the failure in the formation of pigment in the hair directly due to advancing age, but rather all of these manifestations indicate nu- tritional deficiency.
 Nutrition means much more than food or vietualS, Nutrition is the sum of the processes by which an organism (animal, plant, manD ab- sorhs or takes in and utili2es food, Nutrition includes, therefore, assim- ilation or absorption, digestion, me- taboliSm or oxidation or eombuS- ton Of the material and eXcretion of the end-produets or hy-products or ash. It Is Q common error to as Sume that when physicians find the nutrition is poor or that there Is "malnutrition" the remedy is to provide more food, In the vast ma jority of cases of nutritional de- fieieney the victims get enough to cat, all right, but too much of their food has been ultra-retinsd and purified, cooked and preserved, and hence contains only a small fraction of the vitamins required Co maintain good nutrition and good funetioning,
 We should keep the fundamental idea Of nutrition in mind when the question of graying of the hair pre- SentS itself. Whatever remedies there may be to retard or postpone premature graying Of the hair or to restore natural color to gray hair from which the color has been lost are clements or factors essential for good nutrition
 Three clements or factors, all of them essential for good nutrition, Vite, efficient functional health, both in animal experimentation and in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

2 yards fie rae,
 For this attractive pattern, send i5 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Todays Pat tern Service, 100 7ta avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Find scores of interesting pat terHS for all ages and all sizes in the Fall Fashion Book, our com plete catalogue o flatest styles for home dressmaking, Send for your copy today, i5 cents. Or a Fall Fashion Book may be ordered with l5 cents pattern for 25 cents plus l cent for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

oppod onion, 3 tablespoons chopped celery leaves,
 Wash pigs knuekles we'll Place In saucepan, Add other ingre- dients and water, Bring to the boiling point; lower heat and sim mer slowly until tender, about { hours, Remove knuekles and serve with sauerkraut,
 BaFbeeued Spare Ribs
 one-half pound spare ribs for each person to be served, Ia cup lemon juice, Ia cup butter or other shortening, eleve garlic, Ia cup warm water, onion, chopped, ? teaspoon chill powder. l can thick tomato soup or stewed tomatoes, crushed bay leaf.
 Breil sparerihs until golden brown, Make sauce of other in- gredients by placing shortening in saucepan and adding onion and gafllee, When onion Is tender, add lemon juice to which ehili powder has been added, Then add soup and water Crush bay leaf and add; simmer until all ingredients are thoroughly cooked together, Serve the hot sauce over piping hot spare ribs,
 ToMoRRoW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST; Baked apples,
 oatmeal, rye bread toast, jelly,
 coffee, milk,
 LUNCHEON, Black bean
 soup with sliced frankfurters,
 whole wheat hard rolls, cab-
 bage salad, cup eustard tea,
 milk.
 DINNER; Barbecued spare
 ribs, mashed potato, green
 beans, green salad, pumpkin
 pie, cheese, coffee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

Life danods delicate design to embroer pnowcases and matching tophee handwork beginner to do You really guest for wedding deuxe Christmas gift
 topsheet the Daod Design 10 cents COIN YOUR NAME PATTERN NUMBER Anne Cabot, Waterbury Seventh Avenue New York City Enclose postage for each pattern ordered.
 The issue of Anne Cabos ALBUM now readythe Fall cocheted suggestions Send your copy today Album priced at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Ny MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff WFltNrl

By MltS, GAYNOK MADDON
 (NEA Service Stan Writor)
 Steaks and chops and good roasts are fine and dandy, But today, with war demanding that every citizen learn to use all kinds of meats, it is our Job to learn how to cook good dishes made of other meats than Just our fayorites,
 Knuekles and Sauerkraut
 Serves q
 Four pigs knuekles, 2 Ia cups water, l teaspoon salt, l Ia table spoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

Make aprons now ... so that you have plenty on hand through Thanksgiving and the holidays when you will be spending more time than usual in the kitchen. Plan aprons now, too, for Christmas gifts. They can be easily and eco nomically made often from cotton remnants which you already have at home.
 Pattern No. S299 is designed for sizes l4 l6, IS, 20;40, 42 and A Size 16 takes 2 3-8 yards 32 or 35- inch material, ' yards bias braid,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

c civilian, you will expect your life to be completeS changed by the war, You will no longer try to cling to peacetme standards Of living,
 As Private Jones you'll say "YeS sir when the government makes a request of you, You won't reason that you'll do t If 1t Isn't too much Of hard ship or isn't too ineonvenients
 DON'T EXPECT ANY LUXURIES
 As Private Jones you won't expect all your peace time luXXuries-a house as warm nS you like it just exactly the food you prefer enough gasoline to drive your ear as much as you would like, Without any grumbling or complaining you'll realize that those luxuries belong to the past and to the future
 AS Private Jones you won't resent being told what you can and cannot do, You will be one Of Q great army. and you'll expect to Do told,
 AS Private Jones you will take long hours and hard work nS A maLter of courae RnL nlSn PriNntN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

or to music with Q one-two- three four rhythm,
 The condition of the skin Is most important, Keep it flt by regular cleansing and massage, It takes only a minute or so to apply the cream to your throat, and no longer to re- move 1t to protect your night gown, It's a good Idea to use complexion brush on your throat once a week, and to scrub with cloth as often aS you wash your face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

Jones' will expect to have fun when work done You need It. and 1t will be good for you working how those in charge the You little the best of ability knowing that if the pvae do their we'll the generals have the battle half AS Private Jones will be doing tho though wearing uniform fighting the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Latest Styles
HEALTH
HOzO To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

  envelope enclosed Letters sassd e s this column reply msae e Chicago m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
WE, THE WOMEN THIS IS THE HOME FRONT ARMY, MRS. CIVILIAN JONES
BY RUTH MILLETT

BY RUTH MILLETT Civilian the right frame mind for thinking Of yourself Private Jones will able take the changes and your way living without and worry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

Pen9es win discussed th coiumn e!'e cr VII e write Miss ChNthed In o neW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Caroline Chatfield
Should Resist Temptation to
Neightbor
 Meddle
Says Today
Title Registered, U, B, Patent once
DEAR MISS CHATTEIyD:

DEAR MISS CHATTTEID:
 My next door negbors children are very much on my mna though dare business while they being brought up remember all the loving my little children separated from their mother family lives well and from what am which the mothers salary provides mean children home with them would mean position and while his salary wouldn't buy oriental their floors would support them what do you think of 0 like ths2 NEI6HsOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

This much know: woman will sometimes take advice from priest minister how should order b0okng criticism interference from ncghbors subject she brings ch home helps her husband
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD