davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Citizens Are
 Urged To Give United Support
Individual Participation Necessary for Success BOies Explained to Representatives of Factories, Cham
 Der of Commerce and Borough Officials
N. NAUGATUcK
 Correspondent, Larry Shepley-Phone Naugatuck Ss45

bond, 1t would virtually make the campaign successful, he said.
 The drive will start Sept. 9th and continue until Sept. 30, inclusive. An all out effort will be made by factories, business firms, stores and other essential. Mir. Boies added.
 Naugatuck has made good record in bond purchases in the past he said. During 1942 sales here V ere as follows: E. Bonds, $9o0, 900, F. $l70,- 00t, c. t287,0 900, war stamps, $780, S72.
 Tn the first war loan drive last November, bond purchases were totaled $S63,S25, and in the second campaign last April Naugatuck res- idents bought $l,76i,000 worth of bonds. The monthly payroll pur- chase plan has also averaged well here, he added.
 With husbands, wives and other members of the families in Nauga- tuck working, purchase of bonds will work no hardship and will be a distinct contribution to the war ef- fort, Mir. Hoies said.
 Mir. Boies announced that bonds bought in the payroll savings plan will be credited toward the drive quota. He also revealed that the community where the bonds are is- sued gets credit for the purchases. He explained that if residents of Naugatuck should work in Wat erbury plant and purchase bonds there, the credit would probably go to Waterbury and the opposite holds true also.
 Representatives of various organ nations will hold another session next week to make further plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
FLOODED CELLARS
 GIVEN ATTENTION
Two Large Inlets Will Be Installed to Prevent
 This Condition

Naugatuck, Sept. 3-Warden Leo J. Brophy announced today that the cause of flooded cellars on South Main street due to heavy rain storms, would soon be corrected.
 Two large inlets will be installed in South Main street, to enable storm water to drain off much fast CT, Mir. Brophy said, explaining that Engineer Charles Curtiss recently made a survey of the area to deter mine the best place for these inlets.
 Although there is drain on South Main street 1t Is felt that the thickness of the bars over it slows the influx of water.
 Mir. Brophy feels that the two in- lets will probably solve the prob lem and indicated that if they do not, more will be placed there.
 The warden pointed out the storm sewer system in the South Main street area was installed when the section was considerably less built up. and said improvement of the area and erection of buildings has resulted in the water flowing more swiftly to the street, rather than soaking into the soil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Borough Funeral:

Naugatuck, September 3. - The funeral of Frank Lamparella, 72, who died Tuesday at his home, II Maple Terrace. was held this morn ing ct 0:30 o'clock from his resi- dence to St. Francis church where . solemn high Mass was celebrated ct 9 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs. Hannah N. olson, widow of Nils A. Olson, who died Wednesday afternoon at her home, S37 Hillside avenue, will be held Saturday with prayers at her residence at 3 p. m. and service at the Salem Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. William R. Frendberg will officiate. Burial vii lbe in Hill- side cemetery.
 Friends may call at her home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Thomas E. Martin. 53, who died early this morning at his home, 30 Ward street, will be held Saturday at o:30 a. m. from the Buckmiller Funeral Home, 22 Park Place, to st. Francis church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock.
 Burial vii lbe in St. James ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fun eral home today from ? to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Housewives Advised
 ToCan T Tomatoes Now
Vitamin Assured During Long Winter Months;
 Health Dept Provides Directions for Preserving

Housewives should take advantage of the current supply of tomatoes selling at fairly low price and can enough so that from II to IS quarts will be available for each person during the thirty weeks when fresh tomatoes cannot be obtained, &C., cording to the weekly bulletin of the State Department of Health. These tomatoes can then be relied upon to supply VitaInin o when other good sources such as oranges, lem oTas and grapefruit are scarce or too expensive. Tomatoes are essential, and should be generously supplied in the food budget. They also add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
riety and flavor to the food.

variety and flavor to the food.
 Community planning has stiInu- lated pooling of equipment and so many people without canning equip ment find 1t possible to borrow 1t. In some communities 1t is possible to rent canning equipment for small charge per day.
 Since tomatoes are an acid vege- table, there are no special pre-. cautionary measures for their car1- ming, save to follow general direc- tions. According to Bulletin 324 on Home Canning from the Univer- sity of Connecticut Extension Serv- ice, tomatoes should be well rip. ener and free from decay. Scald from 40.60 seconds, or until the skins are looSened, then cold dip to stop the cooking. Use a sharp pointed knife and remove any blem- ishes. No water should be used in filling the jars since tomatoes con- tain so much water. Pack in jars, either as quarters or whole, and press down until enough juice Is set free to cover the tomatoes. When jars are full, ad dsalt, adjust cap and process" The processing, of course, Is according to the sort of equipment being used.
 Most vegetables lose much of their vitamin c content in cooking or canning, but this is not true of tom aties, probably due to their acid content.
 In fact. the article in the bulletin quoted figures to show that there is the same amount of ascorbic acid or Vitamin c in fresh, raw tomatoes as there is in canned tomatoes. In one medium fresh, raw tomato there are from q to "A grams of ascorbic acid; and in one cup of canned tomatoes there are also from 21 to 24 grams of ascorbic acid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Borough Briefs

Mrs. Florence Benson will be hos tess at the regular weekly meeting next Wednesday of the Golden Cleaners at the home of Mrs. Emma Moeckel, New Haven road. Mrs. Rose Durette, president. will pre- side. Mrs. Mae Monyotski is secre- tary of the group.
 MT. and Mrs. John O'Donnell and son, Charles have returned after spending few weeks at Bay View, Milford.
 Police Sergeant Anthony Farrar will start his annual vacation Sum- day and Patrolmen Martin Garrick and Raymond Carlson, who have been on vacation, will return to duty.
 First Friday
 Masses were celebrated in local Roman Catholic churches today. the first Friday of the month. There will be devotions to the Sacred Heart at T:30 o'clock this evening. Con- fessionS were heard Thursday af- ternoon and evening.
 Mrs. Victor olson of n May avenue, will be hostess to the Ladies Aid of the Sales Lutheran church Thursday, Sept. 9, at 2:30 p. m. at her home.
 Mrs. Addie Minnick Hinckley of West Springfield. Mass, announces the marriage of her daughter, Elinora Emily. to George Robert zellers Of Riverside Drive. Nauga- tuck. son Of Mir. and Mrs. John zellars. The wedding took place in the Nausntuck Methodist church on August % at 6 ?. m.
 The attendants were Miss Grace EFnestine Hinekley, a sister of the bride. and Harry Collier Moeckel, both of Naugatuck.
 Pvt. Peter Alole returned Thurs day to Camp Swift. Texas. after spending . furiough with his paF- enS. MF. and Mrs. Antonio Mlele of Maple street.
 A Joint birthday party vas held Wednesday at the home of Mr and Afxs. Raymond Holehklfs oi Oak street ln honor of their con, Raymond. JF. and hia grandmother AzFs. Oliver SehnfoH ol NoNhnIE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
War Loan Drive Details Outlined
MARY 6. ST. JOHN |WEDS IT. HOEY
Couple Married Thursday Morning at St. Francis
 Church

Naugatuck, Sept. 3.--MisS Mary Catherine St. John, daughter of Mrs. Mary St. John of 190 Scott street, became the bride of Second Lieutenant John Bernard Hoey, Jr. son of John B. Hoey, ST., of 70 Wal. nut street Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock in St. Francis church, Rev. Thomas Nanien of Plymouth, Mass, e cousin of the bridegroom united the couple in marriage.
 Mrs. Frank J. Sullivan, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Thomas J. Fitzpatrick served as best man. The ushers were William Pager of Waterbury, and Raymond St. John, brother of the bride.
 The bride was attractively attired in gown of white satin and chif- ion styled with sweetheart neckline, satin bodice, bracelet length sleeves and chiffon skirt over satin. Her double -tiered, finger-tip veil fell from beaded Juliet cap. She car. rted a white prayer book marked with white orchids and streamers.
 A corn flower blue gown designed with shirred jersey bodice, sweet heart neckline; and chiffon skirt was worn by Mrs. Sullivan. A tiara of blue cornhowers with shoulder. length veil completed her costume. She carried an old-fashioned nose gay of mixed flowers.
 The mother of the bride wore a dark blue sheer crepe with white accessories and a corsage of gladion.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the Curtiss house, Woodbury, and reception was held later at the home of the bride. Out-of-town guests were present from Ridgefeld, Thomaston, Danbury, Torrington, New Haven, Waterbury, Guilford. Massachusetts and Washington, N. 0.
 For travelling on their wedding trip, Mrs. Hoey wore a beige suit with brown accessories and an orchid corsage.
 Both the bride and groom are graduates of Naugatuck High school and the bride is also grad uate of St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing, class of 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
AREA REPORTS
 SECOND CASE
Tnfantile Paralysis Patient Reported in Bantam Sec.
 Ond in Vicinity

Litchfield, Sept. 3-This area has reported a second poliomyelitis case according to report of Health Of- ficer pr. A. E. Childs, the patient, an adult is at the Hartford Isolation hospital. The second case was found in Bantam, as was the first. Diog- nosis was positive in both cases which were immediately removed to Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

The first art colony ln the Rocky Mountain west was founded ln ieTl at Colorado Springs by Elisa 0Fe- atDFeE. first woman member of the National Academy. @lnea that time lhe town has become c leading cul. tnrnl center Af llseWssl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
AT POST OFFICE

D. Emmet Shea and John Alex ander of the Waterbury Bureau ot Internal Revenue Department, will be at the post office the remainder Q fthis week and through next We'd nesday to assist local residents in filling out income tax blanks. The men are at the post office daily from S:S0 c. m. to 5 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

Naugatuck, Sept. S-- Chairman (. illiam c. Boies of the NaugatuSk war bonds commit 'ee explained de- tails Of the third war loan drive at . meeting of representatives of fac- tories, Chamber of Commerce and borough officials Thursday night in :lle court room.
 He stressed that a larger partici- patton by individual residents is necessary in this campaign if 1t Is to be . success. If 25 per cent of Nauga- tucks residents each bought q $l00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
BOROUGH STATES
 HOLIDAY LINEUP
Most of the Factories Will Be in Operation on
 Monday

Naugatuck, September 3. - A survey made by The Democrat, to- day, revealed that libraries, banks, borough offices and stores will be closed Monday, Labor Day, and the Eastern Malleable Iron Company will halt operations for the day.
 Postmaster Frank T. Green said there would be no mail deliveries Labor Day and added that the main office would be open until noon only. Mail will be dispatched and collected as usual, however.
 The War Council Information office will be closed all day Mon- day, but will open Tuesday. The draft board will be open to the pub lie from l2:3O to l:S0 p. m., the hours set under the new September schedule.
 The U s. Rubber Company, and the Lewis Engineering Company will operate on full schedules. There will be partial operations at the Risdon Manufacturing Company and the Naugatuck Chemical Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
LeaYea For NaYy

Between January, io3e. and July. iel3. more than e101oo pounds Of vital exprem shipments aisd 3|6as 900 pounds o5 international ma|i wefe fIeNn arFnss taa klIantie'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Announce Engagement

Naugatuck. September 3. - MT. and Mrs. Freeman P. Thurston of 67 Homestead avenue. announce the engagement of their daughter. Blanch Elizabeth. to Private Arthur J. Clark. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. of West street.
 Miss Thurston is q graduate of Naugatuck high school and the col lege Of New Rochelle class Of leaS. Private Clark was graduated from Naugatuek High school and PTovi- denee College, class of iols, and is nov stationed at Paris Island. South Carolina. where he ls taking his basic training ln the Marine csrps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
NO RUSH YET ON
 GAS SALES NOTED
Dealers Expect They Will Have Enough for HOli-
 day Weekend

Naugatuck, Sept. 3--Local gas dealers reported this morning that the expected rush to buy gasoline for Labor day travel has not started yet. Most have an ample supply for the week end. although one reported he would probably exhaust his SUD- ply today and has no prospect of getting any more gas until after Labor Day.
 This dealer was apparently the exception for others reported nor- Enai amounts of gas on hand. 4 few said that a weekend rush might bring their supplies dangerously low.
 Leaves For Navy
 Robert Mariano of Cherry street left today to start active duty ln the Navy. He was feted Wednesday night by more than 100 fellow eEn- ployes of the Nauagtuek Chemical Company at Maxie's restaurant, Rubber avenue, and was presented Q purse. Leo Carroll headed the committee in charge.
 Eishteen men from seleetlye seFv. Ice Board Is-A left this morning to start duties in the Navy and Marine Corps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
UMPIRE DIVISION
 MEETS SEPT. 8
War Council Group to Con. slider Check Blanks at
 This Time

Naugatuck, Sept. 3-Mrs. Irving Cutting, chi,f of the umpire divi- sion, Naugatuck War council, an- nounced today that an important meeting of the organization will be held Wednesday night at 7:S0 in the court room.
 Members of the organization are: Section 0, Mrs. Franklin Hotchkiss, Mrs. Dorothy Peaker and Mrs. Rich- ard Kelly.
 The meeting is being held for the purpose or discussing the umpire's report blanks and the various ser- vices used for civilian defense.
 Zone umpires of section c are: Mrs. filling Squires, Mrs. Robert Hartwell. Miss Mary Hefferman, Mrs. Everett Welch, Mrs. Leon Smith, Miss .athleen Hanlon, Mrs. Raymond Carlson, Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs. William Davison and Miss Stella Pocaski.
 Umpires of section D are: Mrs. William Hermonat, Mrs. William Noble and Mrs. Arnoldo Nori.
 Zone umpires of section D are: Mrs. L. Dunn, Mrs. Herbert Cock roft. Mrs. Charles Aquavia, Mrs. William Schofield, Mrs. Nelson Judy, Mrs. Ralph Floyd. Mrs. Edward Lord. Mrs. Eelsford s. Clark, Mrs. Lotti Forchilli. Annabel Fetterman, Phil Mariana, Lena Morsanti, Nancy Mezzio and Eudia Ciancal.
 
 State Convention
 The annual state convention of the Polish World War Veterans will be held tomorrow and Sunday at 100 Governor street. Hartford. Del egates from local post 120 and the auxiliary who VI attend are Paul Szepanski, Stanley Morozinski. Alexander Grabowski. Mrs. M. Lil- lis. Miss M. Sadlowslki and Mrs. A. Grabowski. MT. Grabowski i; second vice e-commandan of District 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

Cashmeres- H erringb on 6! Tweeds! Cheviots! In all the new Fall shades. Fine cloths expertIy tailored to give extra long wear. The suit he wants is here .. and at Rose shops little prices. Sizes 6 to IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

Pleated and gathered models, (Chubbys in plaids, solids and cOrduroyS. This dress them in skirts and sweaters tor blo' SO you can mix lem and match 'em.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

A Joint birthday party vas held Wednesday at the home of Mr and AfgH. Raymond Holehklfs of oak street ln honor of their con. Raymond. 5r~ and hia eFandmofhef hfEa. oliver SehnaoH af noxhnly.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Bv Patricia Lindsay

Working with the garden trowel
and carpet sweeper is no excuse for
neglected looking hands, claims
lovely Florence Eldridge of stage and
screen. In spite of the fact that we
are digging for victory and doing our
own housework our hands need not
take the rap" she feels.
After hard days work our
hands are bound to feel cramped
and stiff SO few relaxing exercises
are in order Shaking the hands
briskly as they droop Imply from
the wrists is a good hand relaxer.
Then turn them around rapidly first
clocHWiSe and then counterclock-
wise.
To timber the fingers and keep
knuckles slim, include the piano
playing exercise. Rest the hand on
a fat surface and tap an imaginary
scale of five notes in quick rhythm
Do it with each hand separately,
then do it with both hands at once
from thumb to little finger and
then from little finger to thumb.
Stretch the fingers as much as you
can.
There is another slight of hand
movement which is an excellent
muscle loosener: Make fists OF your
hands and then quickly unfold them,
stretching the fingers widely. This
one is particularly sound for house
wives who clutch brooms and mop
handles and such a good part of the
day. Fold and unfold rapidly for
several minutes.
Oil and an orangestick are SUI
f1cient tools to keep the nail cuticle
smooth. Each day, after working,
wash the hands, push back the Gu
ticle with the orangestick, and then
massage each nail with a bit of oil
or cream. If a tiny hangnail has
been scraped up, nip it off with nip
perS before it tears more-but do not
cut the cuUicle.
Use a polish shade which is most
becoming to you, simple guide for
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Teach by Example
Those Parents Who Label Child Selfish
Only Reflect Their Own Bad Behavior

puts what he has over after meet
ing his expenses into the bank.
Instead of letting me have it for
things for the house, or for my
self. haven't had a new coat in
three years."
Those children are so selfish.
They turn on the radio for their
programs and I never get a chance
to hear the ones I want. I'm going
to put the radio in my own room
and let them do without, that's ALL"
AS in every phase of living, it
takes two sides to establish a crisis.
One must pull against the other
or there is no trouble. In living
with children one must be careful
to establish no ground for Me on
one side. You on the other. Once
that is done setting up a cry of
Selfish helps not at all. The head
of the family must set the stage
for service and cooperation from
and to every member of it. Some
body must always step back and
then wisely manage things so as
to win consent and cooperation
from the other side and of course
that leadership is laid upon the
mother.
Why not manage to have that
afternoon nap before the chill
dren get home from school so as
to be free to welcome them, hear
their stories. and sit with them
while they have afternoon lunch
and so keep a hand on their do
ings, an eye to their ways for the
afternoon? Children need that at
tention.
When did the girl have the last
new hat? Did she pick it out her
self and like it? Has she an al
loWance? Does she know how
much money there is for hats and
movies and living, or does she see
you buying what you seem to like
without thought of budget? She
will not understand about this un-
less she is taught and if she is un-
taught. and inexperienced, why call
her selfish?
Son earns money and he gives
a share of it to the household. He
takes care of his own expenses.
Some he puts in the bank, saving
it for some day in the future. Why
is saving selfish when children do
it and just honorable thrift when
parents do it for them?
If a child grows up without
thought of his parents and FAM
lily, thinking only of himself, he
is expressing what he has been
taught, or what he has not been
taught, by his parents. Example
is the best teacher, cooperation
the best method, in child training
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Hard Work Should Not Ruin
The Beauty of Your Hands

basic experimenting is this Bru-
nettes usually need blue or rosy reds; !;
blonds and redheads are flattered
by the yellow reds; women with
ruddy compilations may use a SUM-
warm red or rose to subdue their
skin tone.
But Miss Eldridge thinks you can
have a lot Of fun by mixing your
own polish shade. Take a couple Of
used bottles and pour a little
of one into the other. test the shade,
and if it is not satisfactory, keep
pouring until you get the right hue.
Sometimes three shades may be
mixed into one-but they should all
be of the same brand to mix well.
Miss Eldridge Is convinced that
bright fingertips make short hands
look longer; broad nails can look
more slender if fraction of an inch
on each side of the nail Is not paint
ed; if no moon Is left the nail ap-
pears more oval.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Bachelor Is Advised Never
Too Late for Happy Marriage

Blond secretaries try their arts
and wiles on him in vain. He turns
deaf ear to misunderstood wives
and strange women who want to
sob out their woes on his shoulders.
And so his fortunate wife never has
occasion to grow green-eyed. He
has been down the road and knows
the danger signals.
The only advice that I can offer
you, soldier, is to marry in your own
age class. Young girls have a par
ticular fascination for men who are
old enough to be their fathers. Be-
ware of them. They are the chief
danger that you will meet in your
search for a wife. They may look
young and guileless and you may
think it just cute childishness that
makes them ask you pretty please"
for a diamond bracelet or a mink
coat, but that artleSs exterior fire.
quently camoufages the best gold
digger you are ever likely to meet.
And if you marry one of them
who calls you "laddie boy" you will
spend the balance of your life on
the sidelines watching her dance
with boys of her own age, while you
pay the check for the food and
drinks for her and her pals.
Pick out for a wife a woman no
more than 10 years younger than
yourself. Somewhere in the early
thirties will be a good choice. A
woman at that age is beginning to
get anxious and she is grateful to
the man who saved her from being
an old maid and who gives her a
home. so she will treat you right.
She, too, has had enough of roaming
around from boarding house to
boarding house and teaming up with
other women in apartments and she
will appreciate a home of her own
and be willing to stay in it, And you
will have the same point of view,
the same habits, tastes and stand
ards that she has, so you will be
congenial. And that is the thing
that is most important in a mar
rlape