davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Private School
Teachers to Meet

Faculty members from The Taft
School in WATERFOWL and Westover
School in Middlebury are among
private school teachers who viii
participate in the 10th annual con.
ference Of the Secondary Education
Board at the Hotel New Yorker In
New York City March 8 and Q.
Charles B. Weld OF WATERFOWL Is
on the executive committee Of the
board and will serve as recording
secretary. John T. Reardor, also Of
Taft, is chairman Of a panel on
social studies. Esther Millett, IL
brarian at Westover. also is Sched-
uled to participate in one OF the
panels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
William Birmingham
VIII Be Installed

The Young Mems Republican club
will install william Birmingham as
its new president ct q meeting,
March %. at 8 p. m. in the Elton,
it has been announced. State Bar
Der Cmsr. Albert J. Schiavone viii
serve as installing officer.
Others who viii also assume ONCE
Oh that evening are: First vice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

withdrawal papers have been
fled In Common Pleas Court In
the $2,6O0 civil action brought by
Edna Leary Of Waterbury against
Sarah and Max WING, owners OF
property at l740 East Main Street.
The plaintiff sued as the result Of
injuries allegedly sustained Nov. IL
In a stairway fan on the defend
ants property. Settlement terms
were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
KoMADoRI SIGHTED

Tokyo, Feb. 26.-CUP) The first
"Komadori OF the year was sighted
by an United Press Tokyo Staff
member at ii:45 a. m. today.
"Komadori" means robin-and
springtime-in Japan.
France may place q special tax
on sales OF preserved fish
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Davies limited by
.U.N.O. Forum Group

Edward II. Davis will speak on
Russian Problems and World Or
ganization" at the United Nations
Forum held at Mattatuck Historic
al Society tomorrow. Rev. Thomas
l.. Sinclair viii be chairman. A for
UNI will follow the presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

aando spine, 50, OF 4pS I'm
street, was reported as good" to-
day at waterbury Hospital where
he was admitted yesterday atter-
noon after he injured his back
while shovellng sand, Authorities
said he Is employed Is a naoulder'
The condition OF Louis peCarlo,
ae, OF SAT South Main Street,
Naugatuck, was reported Is good
today at waterbury Hospital
where he was admitted Sunday
nleht after sustaining injuries IN
q fall down four flights Of stairs.
Katherine Brammer, 8, Rey.
nolds Bridge, was admitted 10
Waterbury Hospital at s:l5 p. m.
yesterday after she suffered sec
ond degree burns Of the left arm
when she spilled boiling water on
herself. She was described as
resting comfortably" today.
Mrs. Eleanor Wilcox, IS, OF so
Pine Street, was treated at Wa.
terbury Hospital at 7:45 p. m. yes
terday for a fractured left arm.
Authorities said that the woman
sustained the injury In a fall In
the icy pavement at Willow and
Pine Streets.
Reported to be in fairly good
condition today was Mrs. Ger
trude Chlzinas, 20, OF l64 River
Street, Thonaston. The woman
was admitted yesterday after a
fall in the State Armory, Torrlng-
ton. Hospital authorities said that
she suffered q conclusion and am
neSia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
EdUord Wedzun0S
Makes Application

An application for permission 10
change his name to Edward Nicho.
las Wedge was filed in Superior
Court yesterday by Edward Nicho-
las wedzunas Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

president. Charles Masone: second
vicepresident, Eugene Migliaro;
treasurer. Samuel Cervero: record
ing secretary. Henry Gordon; assist
ant recording secretary, Louis Cir
adj: financial secretary. Raymond
Snyder: and sergeant-at-arms,
Philip Faber.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
PIES

| would like to have piece of
pie
Once again before | die
A dime slice is about the price
! would care to pay if it's extra
nice
II the pie has a c0nsumptive hue
It's neither fit for me or you
Nothing there but soggy crust
NO inwards to make it bulge or
bust
The pie | see exposed for sale
Would make an infant cry and wall
1T would not fill his little tummy
And keep him jolly. fat, and sunny.
Seven cuts from the average pie
Leaves me nothing but a sigh
When | think OF mothers pies
| grit my teeth and shut my eyes.
Joseph 3 Jeffcris
Milford, Del, July 20, 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

When students Of the George
town High School return this fall,
they will find the athletic field has
been equipped with night lights.
Work was begun several days ago
and strenuous efforts are being
made to push the work to compile
tiOn.
Civilian defense funds derived
nom scrap metal collections. given
to the school following the end OF
the war. plus the backing of local
service clubs. interested citizens
and group Of CN-SerNlCemen who
are former local athletes and con-
tributing labor ON the project, ana
necessary equipment tOr inSttalla-
tiOn being donated, all add up To
the fulfillmCnt of need long aC-
knoWledged. The local athletic field
is one of the best in the State, and
with night lighting. il is anticipate =
ed keencr interest and better at
tendance at football games will re-
suit.
a soft ball diamond is included
among the lighting plans. Using
equipment furnished by Day and
Zimmerman of Philadelphia. the
former service men began this
week the erection of the poles to
support the flood lights. Working
on their own time. the men have
placed the necessary poles. and as
soon as wire. lights and transfor-
mers can be obtained, local electri-
clans will donate their service to
install and connect the lights.
W. Nirden Macklin. manager of
the local Delaware Power and
Light CO.. office and Harold W F.
PuInell are cooperating with tech
nical assistance and purchasing
The young men furnishing the
m%npOwer are Edward "SnoOky'
Rogers. Fritz Booth, Edward Booth
Donroe King. GOlda PettyjOhn. Jr
George Spicer and Granville Tin
gle. Electricians are Edwin Serman
and Emerson Kecler. The nearly
$900.00 which the local Defense
council donated to the school
forms the nucleus of the fund and
members of the local kiwanis and
Rotary clubs and others are co
operating in the project.
Dr. G.. NJ Van Nalkenhurgh. Local
physician has been appointed by
The Veterans Administration as
then DESIGNATED physician for thi,
community. according t0 letter
recently received by Earl Rust
commander of Raymond Reynolds
Post No. 293l. Y. +. W. from Herb
Crt Wills service officer of the
Delaware Department. After Scrv
inG fOr. some time as examining
physician for the local draft board
DIR. Van Nalkenhurgh, entered The
service in 1912. He was promoted
tC the rank of Major. shortly hefOr,
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

.. n. Newton and Son Compauv
announces the employment of
CHARLES 5. Williams. former ex-
tension pultryman of the Univer-
sity OF Maryland for over eight
years. on August l. He is replac-
ing Is. V. Carmean who has re-
signed of that date to operate "A
small hatchery together with broil-
ef and turkey production on his
TWO farms near Laurel.
MIR. Williams is well known and
mighty respected for his knowledge
In poultry work throughout the
entlrc Delmarva Peninsula At one
tlme he was hatchery manager
with fuckers Hatchery in Ottum-
wa. Iowa, and assistant county
agent i'll Springfield. Missouri. Mr..
Williams received his degree in
Bachelor of Science in Poultry and
Animal Husbandry at the Univer-
slty of Missouri and his Masters S
Degree in Poultry Genetics at the
University of Maryland while en-
plOyed there. For more than two
years he served in the Navy and
was discharged in March of this
year. In Mr.. Williams new posi-
tlon with the Newton Company he
will handle hatchery, baby chicks
and turkey work.
Mr.. Carmean has been ii mem
her of the Newton organization
since l941. Prior to that time he
was assistant county agent for
Sussex county. He is highly re-
spected for the excellent contri-
button which he has made toward
the poultry industry on the Del
marva Peninsula. and his host OF
friends wish him much success in
the future.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

being placed on terminal leave last
winter When separated from the
service he was stationed at the
Regional Hospital. at Fort George
Meade. Maryland where he had
been on duty since April l9l4.
Prior to that time he was at Camp
storey Va. DR.. Van Nalkenburg
was placed on terminal leave last
November and returned to hIs praC-
tiCe in Georgetown.
Commercial growers. seedsmen.
Gamers. fertilizer dealers. inscCti-
eide and fungiCide dealers. CoileGe
and experiment station workers
and other interested persons have
been invited TO attend SubStation
Field Day. to he held Friday.
August md beginning at | 80 y. m
Invited To visit the Agricultural
SubstatiOn. which is located 5la
miles southwest OF Gcor2ctOWn.
they will make tour of expert
mental plots. where the following
research activities are now in pro-
creSs: Horticulture. l. Variety
~ GUMS w ''iii'''''''N' ~ I'iI' =. llttSI
beans, lima heanS. CantalOupcS.
watcrmelOns. CuCumhers. apples.
peaches. grapes. bueberries and
strawberries. >. Utilization of glass
plant protectors in the production
OF CantalOupes and WatermplOns. ,.
Management prCtiCcS for aSpara-
gus production. I. Tomato fcrtiliza-
tiOn. ;. Utilization of hrOiIcr ma
nurc in the production of ttuma-
toes. cantalOupCS. WatermclOnS and
strawberries. 6. Apple soil manage
mcnt studies. :. Peach soil manage
lnent studies. s. Flowing versus
GiScinS experiments.
There are also experiments in
progress in Insecticides for canta-
loupeS and CucumhprS. both of
which are grown extensively in
Sussex County. In addition there
are also fungicide tests 'on canta-
lGupeS in the form of SPRAYS and
duStS. new organic fun@icidcs for
disease control ON the 'Ioupes. as
we'll as experiments in StCIWhcrr\
breeding
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

Included in the tests are also
Variety testing of barley, corn oats
ana SoybeanS. Improvement of
wheat and SOyhean varieties.
studies on corn leaf blight. fertili-
%er placement studies with corn
ana SoNhcans and green manures.
With practically all farm lands
III Sussex County devoted to the
foregoing crops. farmers are keenly
interested in the experiments being
conducted. the outcome of which
may be OF considerable future pro-
ductlon and financial aids
The Board of Trustees of the
ffSt Presbyterian Church in
Hcor&"toWn. in "A recent meeting.
elected their officers for the ensu-
ms year. They included: President
Robert Tunnel: Vicc-presidcnt
Mrs. Bessie Hobbs. Secretary. Nor
man Abbott and treasurer. Vernon
G. McSSick
Mrs. Thomas +. Ayers of George
town and Seaford has returned
from the Jefferson Hospital in
Philadelphia and is convalescine
at her summer home in Rehoboth.
classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
A LOCAL LADY SPIT
UP ACID LIQUIDS FOR
HOURS AFTER EATING

For hours after every meal.
local lady used to spit up
strong. dCidulOus liquid mixed with
pieces of half-digcstcd food. She
says il WAS awful Al times she
would nearly Stranglc She had
stomach bloat, daily headaches and
constant irregular bowel action.
To-day, this lady eats her meals and
enjoys them. And she says the
change is due to taking ERB-
HELP. No gas. hlOat or splitting up
after eating. She is also free of
headaches now. and bowels are
regular. thanks To this Remarkable
New Compound
ERB-IlELP contains II Great
Herbs. they cleanse bowels. cleac
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liVcl and kidneys. Miserable peO-
pie soon feel different all over. SO
don't 90 ON suffering, Get ERB-
HELP Ra2ains Drug Store. Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
GEORGETOWN

Miss Irene Faucet, daughter 0t
Mr.. and Mrs. w Raymond Faucet
OF Georgetown. became the bride of
Randall Avery Larrimore. son on
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard +. Larrimore
OF SeafOrd, at four O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. in Wesley Methodist
Church, Georgetown. The ceremony
was performed 10y DR.. Omar +.
Jones. pastor of Wesley Church,
and the Rev. Otis =. Jefferson. pas
tor of Peninsula Church. of Will
mingtOn and uncle of the bride The
church was lighted only by candles
and an Illuminated cross and was
decorated simply with flowers.
The bride who was given in mar
rlaSe by her father. wore an old
fashioned gown of white eyclet en-
hrOidery, made with a fitted bodice
an off shoulder neCkline and long
sleeves ending in points over the
band. Her tin&ertip veil was crown
ed with flowers and she carried Il
bouquet of white gardenias.
The maid of honor and brides
maids wore eyelet embroidery
SOwns in pastel shades. of pink
blue and green. with identical
flower headdresses and bouquets
The maid-Of-honOr. Miss Sara Jane
Mattern. of Oscoola Mills. Pa. was
SOwned in pink. The bridesmaids
we're the Misses Eleanor Saylor oI
POttstOwn, Pa, Betty Snider. OF
WaynesbOro, Pa. Virginia CASTOR
SeafOrd and DR.. Elizabeth Phillips
Georgetown.
The brides mother wore a frocE
OF black sheer with white accesso
ries and the mother of the groom
was SOwncd in white with black ac
CessOries. Both wore COrsages o.
pink roses. The erandmothers O
both bride and groom. Mrs Aman
da LarrimOre and Mrs. Nellie p
Faucet. of Wilmington. were pre-
sent for the wedding.
The groom was attended by hi.
father, MIR. Howard r. Larrimorc
as best man. The ushers included
Ensign William \. Faucet. L. $. y.
brother of the bride and Charlie.
Ihackery. brOther-in-law of tn,
groom, and Dallas Butler. AShmor,
Walls and Gray Friedcl. all of Sea
ford. The rinS bearer was Charlie.
Ihackerav, lr. nephew of tn
groom. Traditional wedding music
played by Miss Alene Kitchens q
Georgetown. Immediately follow
lES the ceremony, a reception wa.
htld on the lawn at the home of tn
brides parents. The young coupl
Will spend their honeymoon in tn
PocOnO Mountains.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Eau
tett entertained members of tn
bridal party and the family at din
ncr III the NantiCOkc COmmunit
House. near Georgetown.
The bride is graduate q
Georgetown High School an
!uniata College. Huntingdon. Pa
and was member OF the faculty O
Seaford High School last year. Th
groom, graduate of Seaford fIig
school, was recently DISCHARGE
from the Army Air Corps and re
turned To Western Maryland Col
l'ee to complete his studies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-08

THE STORY; Boggio calls Ka-
bateck IA on business when he re-
turns from Chicago, Kabateck 3
disgusted with the pleasure Gin
ser seems tot set out Of two-tim-
ing both Of them.
ONE night q week later the phone
~ rang. It was Ginger. Ny heart
began pounding away like mad. I
had deliberately been keeping away
from her since that last scene IN
Boggio's apartment.
Can you come right over2"
Whats the Iilatter2'
It's Virgil. He's sick"
"Wellq" stE t
He wants to see YOU"
I'm no doctor" n
"Smarty. I know that"
She certainly hadn't changed
any. I was still lsore, though, and
her calling because Of Boggio
didn't make me feel any better.
Whats wrongp" asked indif-
ferently.
Those cramps"
- There's nothing I can do"
"Oh, Leo, he looks awful. Please
come"
"Boggio doesn't want me to
come. You want me to come"
rs there anything wrong with
thatP"
"You needn't have pinned 1t on
him. All right. I'll come as soon
as I can" And hung up.
WHEN I got there Ginger had
w already called doctor. Bog
gio was propped up In bed, with
beads of sweat glistening on his
face. His eyes were wide open
and staring, and he was rolling his
head from one side to the other,
TITS killing me-" he muttered.
Slowly killing me-" Then he
saw me and motioned that I
should pull up O chair and sit
down. His clanIny hand seized
mine.
"You and Ginger" he began,
you're my only friends. Nobody
knows how badly feel, The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-08

March rs is 10 be red letter day for the Young
WCMens Christian Association. That day will mark its
first Worldwide Observance Day and part Of the pro-
gram the local Y W. c. A. plans to exhibit many ma
tive costumes as possible This is where the G. p (gen
eral public to yOu in If there is thing folks
like to save, it's fancy costumes, and most people at
some time or other during their lives have got to
town dressed up for fancy balls masquerades and so
on The Y. W. is looking for native costumes to exhibit
the occasion mentioned and would also like TO mOdei
these same costumes if the owner will permit this. II
you have any costumes information on this, please
get in touch with Miss Helen Mccarthy in of the
Y. W. C. A.. or call A-1OOS and ask for Miss Mccarthy
Native costumes Of any country from America to the
Zuyder Zee will gladly be received There are many
possibilities and suggestions for instance the costume
Of an Irish colleen, Spanish senOrta Scottish asse
a Colonial dame miss mister, Bavaran peasant
girl Italian cOntessa Dutch girl or Chinese prln
cess. Many costumes from many nations, If you have
them will make the Y. w. observance worthwhile
event. Il should be miniature of Settlers Village"
remember folks that universal city on the Chase Park
way some years agO?) On that occasion the various
racial groups We'd with another in exhibiting their
native costumes and what wealth of beauty and color
they presented. We hope the Y. W. will receive enthus
astic support II would do much to underwrite future
successes incidentally exhibit Of the type proposed
would be an educational enterprise of merit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-08

But q lot OF married men must
be suffering from much the same
kind OF Illustration. We mean the
veterans who have come home to
find thieF wives have grown bossy
In their absence.
It must be equally hard for the
eg-eolonel and ex-pFiyate 10 come
home 10 q wife 20 used 10 running
the family she Is determined to run
him. too.
Those poor men can't be 70 min
utes late getting home from work
without the Wifek demanding;
where have you beenf"
They are ordered around ike
servants. and usually without even
q pleasant "Wculd you. r" 70
soften the command. They are told
of IN public about such things A.
their cnFeieaaneas IN the social
graees. their general thnughiiees-
meas, their paiofnal Ignorance.
A1Ak& ALLOWANCE CHECKED
Their wires. now aeeulomed 70
handling the family Income. ere r.
sactani 70 felenae tlae pafse.sielnes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-08
Supper Salads
For Sunday
Appropriate
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer


For the Sunday night supper
party, serve this substantial supper
salad bowl. Begin with clear to-
mato bouillon, have warmed French
bread, and, for dessert, home-can-
ned fruit and cake or cookies. It's
old-fashioned and good.
Supper salad Bowl
(Serves 4-6)
Twelve deviled egg halves, !
package elbow macaroiii (about Ia
pound, 2 cups cooked peas, radish
roses, French dressing.
Cook macaroni according to pac-
age directions. Drain thoroughly,
then molsten with French dressing,
Chill. Marinate peas in French dres-
sing: chill. Prepare eggs. To mix
salad, drain macaroni and peas,
Heap macaroni and peas In salad
bowl. Place eggs around outside,
alternating with radish roses. y
Deviled Eggs
Six hard-cooked eggs, Ia tea
spoon salt, dash Of cayenne or Ia
teaspoon pepper, Is cup boiled
dressing or niayonnaise (about), Ia
teaspoon scraped onion, ] tablespoon
chopped parsley
Cut eggs In half crosswise. Re-
move yolks. press through seive.
Add seasoning and dressing. Beat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-08
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

Almost every day a tragedy some-
where occurs because o pistol Is
unnecessarily kept in the home or
because some one didn't now 1t
was loaded" Equally tragic acci-
dents have happened because
people are corelesS about keeping
poiSons within reach OF children or
irresponsible persons In the home.
Quite as dangerous II not so
obvious to the casual observer Is
the practice OF keeping any quaint
ity OF bayaital, or any OF the bar
biturateS under whatever fancy
trade name In the home,
1t Is not at all difficult TO I'M
derstand how one might take the
dose prescribed by the physician,
and then, hours later, half-con-
scious, reach for the drug and take
an overdose without realizing just
what one Is doing. For this reason
1t should be the rule, when a ply
stefan prescrihes such drugs for the
patient, to give the patient only
the quantity for the prescribed dose
LII any Of the drug remains UNI
used 1t should be locked or hidden
away beyond the patients reach.
Aside from henumbing the senses
and producing narccsis ct shouldn't
be called sleep, for it Is not at all
healthful or refreshing) these drugs
have no remedial value and never
cure any ailment. To use the bar
biturates regularly or frequently or
daily or nightly over a long period
Is tantamount to concluding that
one doesn't expect or doesn't want
to be cured. There is never justifi-
cation for self-dosing whit any such
drug, in my opinion, Some cities,
states or provinces now have reg
ulations prohibiting sale of such
drugs except on bona fide prescrlp-
ton by the physician.
Characteristic effects of habitual
use of these drugs are mental de-
preston, legarthy, loss of judgment,
loss of memory. ideas Of persecu-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-08
Pity the Veteran Whose Wife
Grew BOSSy in His Absence


and are likely TO regard anything
hubby spends on himself as ex-
travagance.
And, perhaps worst of all, such
wives are willing and eager to dis
cuss their mems progress in read
justment" with anyone at all in
terested. They do 1t as nonchalan-
tly as they discuss their problem"
children.
These modern martyrs may not
wind up In q psychiatrist's waiting
room, since American men have
built up quite q tolerance for the
b0ssy female. But they scarcely look
happy.
There Is 3 desperation In their
eyes every time they say Yes,
dear"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-08
By SUE BURNETT

Fresh as q spring morning Is this
slim-waIgEed plnaf0re IN the junior
mood with low open back and shaped
posiket. You'll want several In flower
spFlgged eottons br In checks.
Pattern No. es17 ls for sizes II, ~,
10. IA. 10 and 10. Size ~ requires 81
yards Of IS or 30-lpeh; So yards
edelns
FoF this pattern. send 20 cents. in
COINS, your lame, address. siEe de-
sired. and the PATTERN NUMBER
70 Sue Burnett waterbury Demo-
craft 1850 Ave. Americas. New York
10. NY.
Send IS cents Cor your copy Of the
SPRING AND 9uAfAlER Issue Of
FASHION. a. pages e as-to-the.
minule 81, -. includes 4 FREE
PATfEIlN.