davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-29
DETAIL FOR TODAY
ReGFeGd

IL retired Blsn called back Int
the service Is 3 nETRKAD. Ae 4
Ile Necessary 70 put In 90 eT 70
lyeers continuous service before
being retired, IN enlisted M
TREAD Is easily Identified BY the
humber Of service stripes syeFn
len the sleeve Of RE Jumper o.
Ieost--one red stripe Cor each four
years saFvlee. After 70 years,
lviih coed een1nei. cold stripes
can 30 worn. The kETREAD'e
start at his wrist and continue %
his elbow. Because % his age and
kkpeFlenee. RETnEAD Is usu-'
hlly found Fl shore siatiens o.
kalning camps. A. esn be exc
aaeled. u is his utmost desire TO-
LET back out 10 see and show the
onng landlnbheFs how 10 nahtl
war
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-29
NOTICE

Advertising hearing 90 the appll'
aaii0n 0f Dlyln0's Used Cars, Ruth
Street, Waterbury, Conn, fby Joseph
Divine, ~ Bennett Avenue, Water
bury, C0nn.l for 0 Used Car Dealers
License,
Hearing 10 be held on "Wednesday,
August eth, 1854, az 1850 4, n, %
the Office Of the Mayor, City Hal,
Grand Street. Waterbury. Conn.
Ts35s3t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-29
NOTICE

DISTRICT Of OXFORD, SIS. COURT
OF PROBATE. July 2sth, 1914.
ESTATE of JULIA ARMoNA
VICZIE, late of OXFORD, In said
District, deceased.
The administrator having applied
for an order authorizing and en-
towering him to sell certain real
estate belonging to said estate.
Situated in the Town Of oxford, as
per application on file fully appears
ORREDED That the 4th day OF Au-
gust 1914 at 1880 o'clock in the at
ternoon, at the Court of Probate IN
oxford. be and the same is assigned
for n hearing on the foregoing APP
plication, and this Court directs the
Administrator John Armonaviczie.
20 cite all persons Interested there
in to appear at said time and place,
by publishing this order OF notice
three times In some newspaper haN-
ing q circulation In said District
and hY posting a copy on the public
sign VOst in the Town of oxford
where the deceased last dwelt, ~
least elk days before said day of
hearing, and return make to this
Court OF the notice given.
ELDRiGE II. SEEi.EI,
g-29.it Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-29
Attention !!
New Voters I!

Waterbury. Connecticut.
Special Acts l939-Senate
bill No. l-(l99).
The Board OF Selectmen
and Town Clerk will hold q
session Wednesday. AUGUST
2. 1874, FROM . 4. NJ. TO
Q p. NJ. In Aldermanic Cham
Der. City He'll. 10 examine
Cor Electors go Citizens over
~ years Of age.
NatuFaliEed Citizens pre-.
sent Citizenship papers 10
registration clerk.
Signed;
MARY G. KILMARTIN.
TOWN CLERK.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-29

- Vsestlaa Places seE sisHs
SUMMER RESORTS Cooks fam
Gus cottages. Great Lakes, East
Otis, Mas, Including iee, WOOD
b0at. garage, electric ilRhlS, good
flshlng w. A, Cook, East OTIS
Mas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-29
NOTICE
Liquor PER NIT
NOTICE or APPLICATION

This is 10 give notice that ],
Frederick G. Adamson, OF 40 scott
Street, Naugatuek, Conn, have Mel
an application dated July eth. 1914,
with the Liquor Control Commits
klon for Package Beer Permit for
she sale of alcoholic liquor on the
premises, 90 As Main Street, Thorn
eston, Conn. The business Is owned
nv FIRST National Stores. Inc, OF
Park aud Oakland Avenue, East
Hartford, Conn, and will be con-
durtes nv Frederick G. Adamson, OF
ls0 Scott Street, Naugatuck, Conn.,
as peFulttee. o,.
FREDERICK ADAMSoN:
Dated July eth. 1874. 7-29-s-h
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-29

MAN-Or woman for milk tester. to
60 from farm to farm on monthly
visit. 10 test milk and figure records
In members herds. II interested
apply Litchfield County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association. Hunt
Block, Litchfield. Tel. 747.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-29

Advertising hearing 90 Tie spplI'
cation ol I'd Johnson n Son tby
Edward and Robert johnson. %
B0nair Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. }
for q RepalrRg's License. Business
10 be conducted NJ asb Meadow
street. Waterbury, Conn,
Hearing 70 be held on "wednesday,
August eth. 1874. ~ ti:lb 4. ~ "
the Office Of the Mayor. City TAU,
Waterbury. Gem. 1s1J.St
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-29

UBaEOR PIeD NgP
A0Fflls OF Ap1st,lf Art0A

NOTs.;E ~ App.ss'svgON
This Is ~ give notice that !
i.ouls q, Aadeau, ~ straits Turn,
pike, Maisrt0wn, Coma, have llea
an application dated July 25ih,. 1855
With The Liquor Control eommissiol
sor pses s,sand liesF Is spni aSr H.
the promises, bs7 Main street, Wa
tsTi0wn, Gam, The business IA
owned by First National stores, Ine,
~ Park and Oakland Avenues, Fast
Hartford, Conn, and Will be con.
duGted by Louis ", NadeaA, 81
straits Turnpike, waieriown, Coma,
LOUIS ", NADEAH,
Dated Jnly eth, lela, 7rsp-s'e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-29
NOTICE


This Is 10 give notice that I,
Daniel L. 1.awior, OF 80 Niagara
Street. Waterbury, Conn. have filed
an application dated July 2ist, ieli,
with the Liquor Control Commits.
sion for. Full Restaurant Liquor
Permit for the sale Of alcoholic IL
Quor on the premises, 10 Caroline
Street, Waterbury, Conn. Tho bust
ness II owned by Daniel l.. Bawlor,
of 80 Niagara street, Waterbury, Conn.
and John J. Gordon, of 227 Robbins
Street. Waterbury, Conn, and VIII
be conducted by Daniel l.. Lawlor,
of 80 Niagara Street, Waterbury.
Conn, as permittee.
DANIEL L. LAwLoR.
Dated July 2ist, 19ii. 7-22-29
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-29
NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DIS
TRrCT OF WATERBURY,, IS Pro
BATE COURT. July goth, l944
late OF the town Of Waterbury,
in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict OF Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said
estate 90 exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect "a
present their accounts. properly at
tested. within said time, viii be de-
barred recovery. All persons in
debted 10 said estate are requested
20 make immediate payment to
JOHN u. GRECO,
Administrators d. b. n.
81 Leavenworth street.
Waterbury, Conn.
Per Order of Court
JOHN J. HOWARD.
g-2a.iN Clerk.
The southern news., 1944-04-08
DOUBLE STANDARDS
By Ruth TAYLOR

The other day Walter Lippman wrote of his
terly articles under this title His theme the double
standard of conduct for civilians and soldiers.
l am going to borrow his title for different theme
the double standard apply to conduct and to that of
neghbor One of the greatest barriers understand
ing both between individuals and groups is that we have
standard for ourselves and one for the other fellow
What do is right. What the other fellow does is
We start from that premise far often If we
fater or fail job-wel, there were good reasons for
it. But if the other fellow does-he is Stacker or worse
If we criticize generaze, had good reason for our
statementsthe other fellow just doesn't know what he is
talking about
Our particular group has right to lobby for
special privileges, to demand concessons-t is the other
fellow and his groups who greedy and seIf-seekng
ANY condemnation of our group is wrong-we ind-
vduals But the other fellow belongs to group and we
damn him by it.
We apply different standards of morality ourselves
than to the other fellow but what don't take into con-
Sideraton that he generally has good for him
self and his group have. We each want the most
get out of life If we are selfish we are WILLING
to take what want at his expense If he is selfish he
is benefiting at expense
We dabbe in words reactionary to us is one who
won't move in direction fast as we want con-
servatlve is one who stays putin the place we want
radical that wants to the opposite direction
from the way want to 60 An idealist is scornfuy
used to mean who is not reast-one who looks
beyond the mud at his feet We and those who think like
us are the only in step with the times
We condemn cruetes and practice them here
We talk about the downrodden mnores in other nations
and then right ahead setting minorties apart here We
say that democracy the only way of life the world
but we don't put it into practice in national lives or
even in personal lives We ready to give lin ser
vice to democracy-but nothing else
Let's get off the double standard and Judge others as
we would be judged
The southern news., 1944-04-08
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
Ne7V York
By TED YATES

From Reporters Typewriter ..
emerged victorious their initial
skrmish with the Japs
Cooperating with the National Urban Leagues Twelfth Vocational
iour War Job sponsored by the War Manpower paid
New York and Washington featuring Kennedy noted news
and the orchestra of Lionel Hampton Secretary
Henry sson should have been an invited guest 10 that
In another three publicity representing
but oeg anEn T o eye GEORGE as 0nuS u
and the others including Richard Brevad Russell E pmo
cra OF Wnd Georgia who introduced amendment the Inde
wipe out the Fair Employment Practice Committee"
RecOmmendd The Negro Story Magazine periodical
@ T negroes and Ra Fo an appeal al real
to get and suggest that write the edors 4Ol9 Vcennes
OaG First the Nas meet his fate the hands Of the
being appropriately executed in newly designed he
& Gnera Lovse alias The cSoe tabled in and and
Doughboy General is no joke he's
problem child Besides the discomfort he who
checked is deadly than heavy artillery
devised Research and Development
Branch under the of Co.. George Doro has advn
this sterilization Of clothing and bedding
The equipment heavy clumsy
gas were not too the equipment heavy weak and diff
outstanding pywood chamber is that 1t is
demountabe readily assembled dsmand complete units
assigned each they can and hys SIX % o s
wa WIN M ee MINUTES see e is actually does
war theatres Yes General Louise is his comes
dicted, " '
we'll special hsp % PEI s ss1S held las. yb,es
by the for service soldiers presented an
The AsIP unit began December Of year when m.
s Of e ser" s @e1o @ n University after they had
eashed is pr number Of SS ane and Of
the university in 1916 will continue TO function.
The southern news., 1944-04-08
DIR. CARVER CALLED FAMOUS
Darby" OVER STATION WOR

NEW YORK-The late DR..
George Washington Carver was
referred to as "a famous darky"
over radio station WOR in a
broadcast March "a, by one DR..
Eddy on a food program.
Telephone calls of protest flood
ed the switchboard Immediately
so that a special person had to
be assigned to answer the COM
plants. The station said DR.. Eddy
made an unfortunate slip" and
that he had the highest regard"
for DR.. Carver. Protests were sent
in from all over New Jersey and
New York, one coming from DR..
w. G. Alexander of Orange, and
an official letter from the ma
tional office Of the NAACP.
The southern news., 1944-04-08
By ABBE WALLACE SERVICE

better. But the way she acts will
make person think things. Ad-
wise me what to do?
Ans: When company comes
around you play the part of a
jolly, devoted husband and nat
urally your wife responds. After
the company leaves. you climb
back in your shell and become
glum and morose, forcing your
wife to do likewise. My friend,
you are cheating yourself out
of the most beautiful and salts
factory part of your married
The southern news., 1944-04-08
CHRIsTs VICTORY OVER DEATH

LESSON TEXT: Corinthians 15:4l-58.
GOLDEN TEXT: Thanks be to God,
which giveth US the victory through our
Lord Jesus Christi Corinthians 1857.
The southern news., 1944-04-08

Ill health is the cause Of your
mother being in her present frame
of mind and she should not be
condemned too severely. Talk to
your brothers and sisters and ask
their cooperation in shielding your
mother from the worries and con-
fusion of the home and she may
be able 10 overcome TINS weak
ness. Encourage your mother to
accept medical attention. Her pres
ent attitude shows a sick mind
and you children must be willing
to help her regain her health.
The southern news., 1944-04-08

life. The quiet intimate hours a
husband and wife spend in con-
genial companionship are the ties
which bind couple together.
Love is not spigot which can
he turned off and on at will
it has to flow in a steady stream
continuously, with or without an
audience. If you want your wife
to be a sweetheart, take the lead
and be an aggressive lover.
The southern news., 1944-04-08

G. B.-I am badly in need of
help. 1 am a married man and
really love my home, do every
thing 1 can to make it happy, yet all
I do don't seem like l get the
attention from my wife that I
should. 1t worries me quite a bit.
I never before witnessed a woman
who has a good husband and
don't seem to want to give him
any attention but when someone
is a round the way she shows off
one would say her husband gets
plenty of attention but l know
The southern news., 1944-04-08

A. C. WI received my Read
ing l sent for last month and am
we'll pleased My mother has a
problem she would like answered
in the free column. She has
nephew out in California and he
wants to send for her and she
doesn't know if she will be able
to get along with his wife. They
send her money, always $40 at
time and would it be all right
for her to go out there with
them for awhile?
Ans: Encourage your mother
to make the trip. The wife Of
her nephew must be very
broadminded and lovable girl to
approve of her husband sending
generous amounts of money to
an aunt If the feeling was not
mutual she would not have been
invited. If she goes it should be
with the resolution in mind to
accept the new niece graciously
and with love. living up to the
idealistic picture which h e +
nephew has painted of her.
The southern news., 1944-04-08

D. RI am 16 and will fin
ish school this year. After I
finish I want to go away and
work but my parents want me
to stay home. They won't let me
go anywhere such as parties and
dances and to see my soldier
friends. They want me to stay
at home and if I go off I can do
as I please. What must I do?
Ans: Your parents want you to
live a normal. well-rounded life
but your education is foremost
in their minds at this time. When
you graduate this spring they will
be more liberal in planning your
social life. For your parents to
give their consent to unbridled
freedom would seriously interfere
with your college career. Give up
the idea of going away from home
to work
The southern news., 1944-04-08

THE LORD is RISEN
By Lance Allen Lynch
The Lord is risen now from deaths decay
The Saviour and Redeemer of mankind.
The sepulchre is empty where He lay,
Save for the linen shroud He left behind.
Come quickly and behold the place enshrined
List to the words the herald angels say:
mo longer in this tomb is He confined
The Lord is risen now from deaths decay
Behold that mother in the morning gray,
Approach the tomb her Holy Son to find.
For Him she brings spiced and sweet bouquet
The Saviour and Redeemer Of mankind.
Behold the keepers 'gainst the tomb recned;
Behold the angels roll the stone away.
Come enter and convince your doubling mind
The sepulchre is empty where He lay.
Unoose your tongue and find the words to pray.
Let every thought toward Jesus be inclined
He's taken every trace of mortal clay
Save for the linen shroud He left behind.
Behold the Cross against the sky outlined,
AS there it stands on after-death display.
Pray God that every anthem be combined
In this the joyous theme of Easter Day:
"The Lord is risen"
The southern news., 1944-04-08

Teacher-Why is it that light
ming never strikes twice in the
same place?
Jimmy-Because when it strikes
once the same place isn't there
any more,
The southern news., 1944-04-08
Improved Sunday
Uniform oCTr0or
-:-LESSON = =
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.


Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc:
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The southern news., 1944-04-08

NJ. A S.-I received the Guide
and it is really wonderful. I
wouldn't take four times the price
that I paid for it because it gives
me so much courage and puts
new things on my mind. I didn't
know that there was so much
about my own self that I really
didn't know that there was so
much about my own self that I
really didn't understand an d
know. l study it almost daily as
I get so much comfort from read
ing it. I hope that l can get help
and Guide every year from the
Able wallace Service. Thanks
lots and lots. Signed NJ. A. S.
x. Please tell me what to
do in my case. My mother is
about the meanest person on
earth. She is insisting that I
marry a boy who is absolutely
no good but she can't see that.
My brother joined the service and
instead Of being proud of him,
she raised the dickens and acted
a fool, cursed and carried on
terrible. Ee joined the church
and because she acted 50 bad,
my sister and didn't go to
church along with him and think
it was real ugly for noue of US
to have gone with him. Should I
leave home and go heck knows
where or must stay here and
go crazy?
Ans: With your strength of
character and determination you
can meet and conquer any crisis.
You are a pillar of strength to
your brothers and sisters and
your place is there beside them,
Evening star., 1944-06-04
70 WAKE UP
fresh
Try This Tonight

IF YOU wake up tired and listless-if
/ your freshness and sparkle" are
slipping away in the stress of these
strenuous times-yous should knowthis!
Thousands are drinking a cup of
Ovaltine night and morning-for ra-
diant morning freshness and vigorous
days.
For Ovaltine is a scientific food-con-
centrate designed to do two important
things.
First, taken warm at bedtime, it fos-
tiers sound sleep, without drugs. Sec
ond, it helps to build you up while you
sleep. According to experts, two glasses
daily, made with milk as directed, sup
ply all the extra vitamins and minerals
you need for utmost vitality-provided
you just eat average-good meals a
day, including citrus fruit or tomatoes.
In addition Ovaltine also provides the
basic food elements absolutely neces-
sary to rebuild muscle, nerve and body
cells, and for vitality and endurance.
So why not turn to Ovaltine tonight.
for better sleep and for morning fresh
ness?
OVAlTINE e
Evening star., 1944-06-04

June. Modern ideas and appetltes
were becoming streamlined. She
introduced a new kind of brides
cake - the Southern White Lady,
white pound-cake type, revival
of the wedding cakes used by the
bellies in the Colonial era. Today
this cake is the universal choice
for cutting at the brides table,
while the heavier light and dark
fruit cakes fill the favor boxes.
The fresh flower topping is a
revival of a cake fashion this
mother-daughter team intro
duced in the early twenties.
Arrange the flowers in clear glass
vase, this delicately frosted - but
not too much icing. for the green
stems of the flowers should form
a part of the trim.
If the cake is tubular, the base
of the vase may be inserted in the
open center and the middle built
up in a frosting bank.
If your cake has solid top, rest
the vase on top on base of sugar
humps. Cover with frosting.
Work with a decorating set.
These are sold with numerous
tubes of varied designs.
To June brides, everywhere,
with the compliments of Madame
Georgette, goes this recipe for her
Southern White Lady Cake
5 cups sifted cake -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
! cup shortening
31s cups sugar
q tablespoon vanilla
2 cups milk
10 egg whites
foundation boiled frosting
decorative boiled frosting
Mix and sift flour, baking pow
der and salt. Cream shortening
until soft and smooth; gradually
add sugar, creaming until very
fluffy. Add vanilla. Add -four alter
nately with milk. beating until
smooth after each addition. Fold
in thoroughly the stiffly beaten
egg whites. Turn into 3 creased
layer pans of different sizes, filling
each about II full. Bake in mod
crate oven (35OoF.) for so to 60
minutes. When cool, put layers
together pyramid style, using your
favorite foundation boiled FROST
ing. spreading smoothly. Then
frost with decorative frosting.
Approximate yield: 3 graduated
layers, IL, 9 and 6 inches.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Madame CeOrgette sets
bridal table fashions

THE best dressed wedding cakes
are wearing fresh flowers. 1t is
the sugar-saving idea of Nine.
Georgette de Malvilain, world
famous stylist of the cakes of Hy-
men. White flowers. if you wish,
but the pastel shades are smarter
this season, for Madame Georgette
has decreed that color is the thing
for cakes at wartime weddings.
When Madame Georgette
speaks, all cakedom listens - she
is the wedding cake queen Her
crown was inherited direct from
her mother, the late Madame
Blanche lie Rallec. But a crown
perfect-fitting - mother and
daughter had worked together as
wedding-cake specialists 40 years.
A 18th Century Recipe
A FRUIT cake three-quarters frult
and heady with brandy was the
firm foundation on which Madame
Blanche, an impoverished French
aristocrat, built cake business
which revolutionized the wedding
cake industry. A gift from an
Englishwoman, the cake recipe
was a 18th Century hand-down
belonging originally to the Black
Douglases of Scotland.
The first great order came to the
firm in 1911 for pound edifice
baked for the Vivian Gould-Lord
Decies wedding. Since that first
monumental affair the Black
Douglas cake has gone to more
society weddings than any other
cake in the world. 1t has been cut
by Rockefellers. Vanderbilts. Car
negies. Morgans.
PocIsst-sixe Kitchen
EVERY important wedding cake
style since 1904 has originated IN
the Madame Blanche kitchen, a
pocket-size workroom in New
York's smart upper east side.
Madame Blanche was the first to
import porcelain cupids from
Europe to make merry among the
frosting bowers. She was first to
bedeck cakes with flowers OF spun
sugar; she was the first to illum'-
nate cakes with electricity.
In 1920 Madame Blanche decid-
ed the Black Douglas was too
heavy eating for warm day in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-17
Scrt OtttariS - ei,,
Symbol

9S4 3efugees, oie aus 19 perld)ic-
oenen eurcpdiiGen Nationen ltammen
nno in 6liidtlingslascrn in Staliea
aus $4,000 bon Sen Na5is gebebten
uno gepsiniaten ltngliifliden ausae=
,pablt iuurOen, iino iest in oas Sort
Ontario in Oslueeo, q. g., einge3o-
gen, Oas ibnen fir Sic Dauer oes
&rieges Die rettenoe 3uiluhtsitGtte
Iein miro. 9ie meiiten bon ibnen iinS
natiirlid) Suben.
Oieie 984, geipiB piel Benedict BON
ibren SdidIaisgenoiien, oie in Guro.
pa 5uriid6leiben mubten, tperoen
obne iebe Jrase oes @efiibl baben,
Dab lie oas grobe Sos gesogen baben.
ltno menn man bie Dinge oberiI16-
lid aniisbt, mag oem audi 10 iein. Sit
aber bon augemein bumanitdren &C.
iidtspuntt.n aus Sort Ontario cine
l2oiung oes tragiiden Jliihtlines-
problems, ia aud nur cine 1eillo-
Jung?
Die Grage iteuen beibt iie iho
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-17
CORRECTION AT
LAST - MAYBE!

At long last the Office of Price
Administration has admitted that
the Highest Price Line Limita
ton order is responsible for the
disappearance of low-pniced cloth
ing from retail shelves. The OPA
Administrator says frankly that
much of the shortage could have
been eliminated, 'if we in the
OPA and other agencies had been
on our toes -.
Congressional, public and dis
tributor demands are finally fore
ing reconsideration of obviously
unworkable price rules. Mean
while, consumers have been con-
sclous of dwindling supplies o.
low-priced wearing apparel. More
over, according to the OPA Con-
sumer Advisory Committee, "thc
quality of many items is so low
as to be wasteful of manpower
and materials"
The public can forgive mis-
takes in as gigantic an undertak-
ing as rationing and price con-
troll, but it will not forever excuse
stubborn refusal to make correc-
tions.
The magazine Newsweek OBJ
serves that even if more low
priced clothes are made available,
they are bound to cost more than
the same items did before the war,
despite theOPA's struggle to hold
prices down. Labor and material
costs have gone up and these can
not be absorbed by the manufac-
turerS or the merchants.
1t now remains to be seen
whether OPA will actually get &C
ton, or whether relief will con-
tinue to be stymied in bureau
cratic red tape.