davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
.....
" hat
Cooklnq2
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phyllis Golden make the best chill in these parts
good in fact that it is her favore dish mac more
often than will warrant syp-lke "hgger." but what
NATTER" asks phy lust have try at this
y cans large red kidney beans
med. sized of tomatoes
small can Of tomato paste
or onions
h. ground steak
70 green pepper
salt, pepper. dash Of curry and chill powders
put ground steak in pan with enough drppngs pre-
vent stckng partially cook and add chopped onion and
green pepper when brown, add seasonings cook until
quite brown add tomatoes using the paste add an
equal amount of water while this SINNERS, run cold
water beans and place in large kettle with sufficient
water. add other mixture and let cook for 30 40 min
II mixture thinner than desired add spaghetti and go
back for several servings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Hospital Auxiliary

The Parkside Hospital auxiliary
met April II with Mrs. Roxie Bell
and Mrs Mae Simmons nj GOES
Hartford avenue Mrs. A. Green.
president. presided.
Plans were completed for bin
20 party which was held Friday.
April 10 In the games room Of NJ. L.
Walkers on St Jean avenue.
Mrs. George Carmichael was
elected to attend the National Hos
pital association meet which will
be in Chicago. May . through 4.
The hostesses served a delicious
repast to Is members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Beautiful Marriage Ceremony
Solemnlxed 1T High Mass

lie Miss Maxine Reyes. the dainty
flower girl preceded the bride
showering spring flowers in her
wake. She was dressed in Kate
Grecnaway dress OF white organdy
Mr.. Moore had as his best man, his
brother. Gilbert A. Moore. John j..
Smith. saw to the seating OF
guests.
Out OF town guests included Mrs.
Daniel Sanchez OF New York City,
an aunt of the bride.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Glee Club In Concert

The-YMCA Glee club under the
baton OF Professor OF s. A. Railiffe
rendered a very pleasing program
last Friday evening az the Presby-
terrain church and sponsored by
the Non-Pariel club. The group
OF fourteen men sang several selec-
lions with w. Harvey Hill as ac-
companlst. There we're also vocal
solos by Frank Foster. /. J. john
son and L. 1sockeit: violin solo by
Orla Harris and two humorous
Rotations by w. Harvey Hill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Where Is Our Bacon?

Just after the Goggnette party LYDIA Goggs threw her
the dashed Chicago where she planned
midwest
all attendance
OF did qualify but didn't
we'll the will be bargain
everybody who hold will be there
Drat it, better in this city,
arriving the 9th will
the Frogs They picked nice time conventions
eonyenIone-where will you put them?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Art Wot Is Art

Those who who
exhibit Of the Pen Palette club ought feel
artists The Dali
Woodruff better exquisite the designs.
Goals and oil paitngs worthy OF note
Obeon Harris his oil depicting pastures camp
Hawshaw "Drunkad
and Ruth Mntoshs utusc drawing fruits vegetables
binary coos third prize have look
something for just that spot in drawing room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Announcing

Mrs Mary Monroe president OF club
wishes to know that tho
May "a at Northwestern Iii which schools and
suburban schools will participate
Announcing that all the brides fhut
nervousy last week Well
they need bath
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Fine Feathers

the delegates will
Sara sade of Atlanta who will daughter Rosa
f5 Ferry Mrs Slade will accompanied the Mrs
A. Lindsay and Miss
Speaking OF the peonabe Mrs did that nde
igabe matron has president
Of Coored Womens clubs? That friends something which
be The
tho city and is directly declarations
Imagine being charge daraires OF all that,
Mrs Gragg graduate Morris Brown college matriculan
OF Tukegce and T. She chairman Scyades and IS
members of the executive hoard guild and
Association for study of Negro Life History
she the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Pitter, Patter

The Walter armons had guest this week Ted Thompson
he from Washington former tennis champ deyoe Of
golf He only minute probably Oda
riding horse stay home and cook pancakes She Edith Wits
Edwards
hold there Bonnie Smith all rugged out Jdphurs rid
Monday like
day. We await the you'll lad
ehaws do shawls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
WEDDING RING OF
 MARTIN LUTHER
Was Placed on Sale in Boston Today By MOd=
 ern Paul Revere

Boston, April 19-UP)-A deli- cately- carved gold wedding ring, be- lieved to have been Martin Luther'S, was placed on sale today by George c. Gebelein, g. silversmith known as Boston's modern Paul Revere.
 Gebelein, who gained his title by copying plate designed by the pa triot, announced discovery of the ring on the 165th anniversary of Revere's midnight ride. Though he declined to reveal how he obtained the ring, Gebelein said it long had been concealed and that its exist ence was not generally known.
 "The workmanship shows conclu- sive evidence of being from the craftsmanship of the period of his- tory in which Luther lived" Gebe- lein said as he displayed the half inch solid gold band which has a silver model of the crucifixion fused onto it. So fine is the workman ship that the bark on the rule cross can be seen under magnifying glass.
 Above the head of Christ is a small garnet surmounted by the initials T. N. R. A." Other designs include dice, a skull, ladder, a scourge, q rope and an anchor
 Inscribed On the ring are the words ID. Martiuo Luther Catherine V. Bora, 13 Juni 1854" Gebelein said that was the date of Luther's marriage to Catherine von Bora, a Cistercian nun who fled from con- vent with eight companions under the influence of the reforiner's teachings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
HOMEMAKINC CLUB IN LONG SESSION
Demonstrations Given By Agents-Grange Exem-
 pliies Degrees
WOlCOTT Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, Todd ROad-Teieph0ne 5O93S

Wolcott, April 19.-The Wolcott Homemaking club held an all day meeting Wednesday at the Beecher Memorial hall in the center. Miss Frances Whitcomb, home demon stration agent was present also Miss Ellen Van Cleef, clothing special ist, who assisted in remodeling coats and dresses in the morning and the afternoon was spent on the dis cussion of assembling a wardrobe by Miss Van Cleef. Dinner was served at noon by the dinner com mittee.
 Those present were. Mrs. Harry Bergen, Mrs. John Wakelee, Miss Katherine MacMillin, Mrs. Fred AL colt, Mrs. Charles Rogers. Mrs. Arr thur Harrison, Mrs. John Norton, Mrs. Edgar Norton, Mrs. Jane Nor ton, Mrs. Lena Cole, Miss Elizabeth Warner, Mrs. Alfred Els, Mrs. Will liam Libolt, Mrs. Howard Kraft, Mrs. Kenneth Warner. Mrs. Thomas Seery, Mrs. Robert Seery, Mrs. Jo- seph Shilling, Mrs. Andrew Glow asky, Mrs. Alfred German, Mrs. AL bert Homewood, Miss Whitcomb, Miss Whitcomb, Miss Van Cleef, Ruth Warner, Jane Glowasky and Mrs. Nelson Cole.
 Degrees Exemplified
 The third and fourth degrees were exenplified on a class ot can didates Monday night at the Wolcott Grange. Those taking the degrees were: MT. and Mrs. Nile Munson. MT. and Mrs. Roy Darroch, MT. and Mrs. Fred Megin, Mrs. William Klenke, Mrs. Edward Chapel, Miss Orissa German, Miss Lorraine Ger man and Walter Megin. The third degree was worked by the third de- gree team and the regular officers worked the fourth degree. Mrs. Ed ith German was soloist for thetwo degrees with Mrs. Clarence Rang CT. pianist.
 Deputy Edward Rowland of Ox- ford and Mrs. Rowland were pres ent and conducted the annual in- spection of the grange.
 The Harvest supper was served prior to the meeting by MT. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Warner and Richard Wilson.
 The 12ti1 annual Grange Sunday will be held at Storrs on May 19th The grange will enter the amaetur contest being conducted by Cheshire grange on May 8. Mrs. John Norton will have charge of the program. 4 card party will be held on April g al the home of Mrs. John Kirsch- buam on Spindle Hill for the bene- fit of the grange.
 The Home Economies committed will cater at an auction on May {
 Visitors were present from OK ford, .Watertown, Beacon Valely Mad River. Union, PiymOuGA. Md dlebury and Bethlehem.
 Mrs. Bella MacMillin of CenteI street is spending ten days in Clii' ton, N. T, with her daughter, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
PEDESTRIANS MET
 STRANGE DEATH

Lansing, H., April 19.-(UP)-A heavy piece of luggage hurled through the air by the impact of an automobile accident caused the death today of Henry Cook, 65, a retired railroad man.
 Cook was struck as he stood at a street corner where the automobiles Of Hyman Foreman, 56, of Chelsea Mass, and William Cooms, Munster Ind, collided.
 The luggage and two children were thrown from Foreman's auto mobile and trailer by the force ot the impact. The children, Louis Foreman, 4, and Doris Foreman. 5 and three passengers Foreman hao picked up at Chicago travel agen- cy were injured painfully. The pas sengers were Esther EggleSton, 61 Topton, O.; fractured ribs and pei wis; Woodrow LaValley, Lake Toma hawk, Wis; and Henry Tedesco, 21 Rockland, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
Battle or Seicheprey! Yankee Division Veterans of Waterbury Among Units to Write Glorious History for A. E. F. P Years Ago Tomorrow-Smashed Germanys
 "Shock Troops Offensive

and counter attack was prepared. The Second Battalion was brought up from reserve.
 Our artillery concentrated its fire and as the afternoon wore on the front positions were strengthened. It. Kinks platoon of Go. A occupied trench extending from Co. c to the French in Jury Woods. The ar tillery fire continued all night and anxiously the men watched the day break. But the expected attack did not come and during the morning patrols were sent out and found the enemy had retired back to where they started from, taking the most of their dead and wounded with them. Gradually the true facts be- came known.
 We'll Organized Attack
 First-that this attack was well organized, consisting of 3300 men equipped to hold the village and the positions south of it,
 Second-only 948 returned. Our troops were considered (by the Ger manS) lacking m KnoWledge or war fare, undisciplined, green and could be easily overcome.
 The attack was to be swift and ruthless to impress on "These Am- ericans" the power and weight of the Central Powers and to show their people at home how easy it would be to beat the Americans.
 Of all the great exploits of the 1O2nd Infantry, the fight at Epieds the daring midnight march of six miles through the German lines on September 12th-the brilliant hold ing attack at Marchville on the last day of the war-to mention a few Seicheprey will remain the great est-one of the great pages in the history of our State-when 450 men held back the picked troops of Prus- sia and the German Emperor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
NEW YORK CURB
JOB
 CAUSING TROUBLE

Hartford, Conn, April 19.-(UP) -The state personnel advisory com mittee's method of selecting a new personnel director to succeed Harry w. Marsh was under challenge to- day in superior court.
 The committee was cited by Judge P. B. O'Sullivan to appear Tuesday to show cause why it should not be restrained from preparing list of candidates for the position.
 The action was brought by Mrs Henry w. Townshend, New Haven, vice president of the Connecticut Merit System Association and al- legged that preparation of the list was the sole authority of the direc- tor. according to statute.
 The committees procedure, the citation charged, was illegal, invalid and in direct disregard" of the law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
Quiet Dealings Open
 An Irregular Market
Selling of Stocks Has Dried Up for Present-U. s
 Steel Was Up, Other SteeIs Steady-SOme Move
BY ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial EditOr)

New York, April 19 - UP) - Stocks opened irregular in quiet dealings today. Bonds also were mixed. Cotton futures were un- changed to points lower in initial trading.
 Selling stocks seemed to have dried up. There were a few initial blocks, the largest 2,S00 shares in Texas Pacific Land Trust, which opened at 5 1-8 off Ia.
 United States Steel opened 1000 shares at 60 up IA and other steelS were steady. Coppers made minor advances.
 Small advances were noted in Curtiss- Wright A, General Electric, Douglas Aircraft, Texas Corpora tion, Boeing Airplane, Loft, Sperry, American Air Lines, New York Gen. tral, Union Bag & Paper and In- l-ternational Paper. Sugars were firm and moderately active. A weak spot was Sears Roe- buck which lost point to 85 on the first sale. American Woolen preferred gained point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
2 HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW?
New Annual Flowers Challenge Perennials

Which flowers are easier to grow 2ruuals or perennials? This sub ject will be the signal for debate among gardening beginners but seI- Gcm among those experienced in gardening.
 "Perennials," the amateur req sons, do not have to be started every year, while annuals must be grown from seed each season therefore perennials are easier"
 But experience teaches that per- ennials need care, otherwise they deteriorate and die out Many an- nuels, on the other hand, self-seed and come up again as dependably as the perennials.
 The fact is there is little to choose between them on the score of work. perennials supply the early flowers, from the first thaw- out unt mid-June; and because they grow several years, they will usually grow larger than annuals and furnish the dominant flowers of the garden border.
 But annuals have been marvel Ously improved by plant breeding Their progress has been furthered by the very fact that some call a handicap-they complete full gen. eration in single year, and thus plant breeders do not have to wait several years to see whether an at tempted improvement hac been achieved. The breeders work fast compared with the perennials where in some cases three years are required to complete genera Son.
 Improved annuals will serve any @ecorative purpose in the pictur- esque gaden. By selecting them of various heights and colors, bor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
Poppy Youth !!

Charles J. Velte, retired secre- tary of the local YMCA, was the guest of honor last night at the annual handball jamboree at the New Britain YMCA. MT. velte played match. In his day, MT. Velte was a noted sports official.
 Supper and entertainment fol- lowed the matches. MT. Velte is an honorary member of the New Britain Handball Club, as is also Matthew Holloway of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
BROOKLYN NEWS

Mount Carmel held a special meet ing last evening in their social hall and outlined plans for a member ship drive. The club also voted to do their part in putting the new church drive for $150,0O0 over the top.
 The membership campaign com- mittee consists of Jerry Raimo, Er- nest Marino. Anthony Pagone, Grace Viola, Ralph PariZo, Susan Parizo, James Natale and Thomas Thomas.
 A May pole dance will be held ill the near future. The committee ap- pointed to handle details for this event includes Jerry Raimo, Ernest Marine, Grace Viola, Anthony Pa gone, Josephine Manzellazzo, Gem ma Ricci, Mary Cappeletti, Jane DelBuono, Thomas Thomas and James Natale.
 A jitterbug contest will be held tomorrow night at the social hall Prizes will be awarded the winners The Junior Newman'S next meeting will be held next Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
HUSBAND IS DEAD,
 WIFE IS ALIVE

Manchester, Conn.,, April l9- Gas fumes from furnace killed George B. Nichols, Fl. at his home today. His 7O-year-old wife, found unconscious on the kitchen floor, was taken to hospital in serious condition.
 The bodies were found by rela- tives summoned to the home when fsllow-workers of Nichols called for him as usual today and were un- able to arouse anyone in the house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

der may be planted entirely of an- nuals, which will vie in beauty sith anything perennials can offer. It has the added advantage of a much longer season of bloom.
 An annual border in Chicagos latitude will begin towering in May, from plants started indoors: in late June from seed sown out doors. And from that time on a continuous display of color can be maintained. It is only necessary to keep faded flowers cut, and new ones will come; often increasing in size and beauty until killing frosts arrive.
 For the new home, or the rented home, annuals offer quick and economical garden. Their culture is SO simple anyone can succeed at t provided he is willing to spend two hours in reading directions, and planning his effects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
Rent Money Stolen

A box of cigars and $4S in rent money comprised the loot of burglars in two different breaks last night. A third break was 8 shut-Out, as far as loot was concerned.
 Minus $48 of rent money to- day is Mrs. Anna Brinke, whose home at 328 Orange street was entered last night. Thieves found the money in a cedar chest.
 The box of smokes was taken from 8 grocery store at 42 Chatfield avenue, while an at tempted break in another grOc- cry store at 292 Mill street was fOiled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
SpOtGghting Brass sCityNews
In Pulpit

John A. Coe, president of the American Brass Company, will speak Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion Church on Moth ing Is Too Great.
 MT. Coe will be making his first appearance at this church since Rev. s. w. Weller assumed the pastorate when Rev. A. A. Perry , was transferred. Under Rev. MT. Perry's pastorate MT. Coe was a frequent speaker at the church ano was always quite interested ir the church organizations. He did a gerat deal in helping to pay off the church mortgage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
Community Safety"

Supt. of Police William J. Roach has returned from the safety con- ference of the Greater New York Safety Council held Wednesday at the Hotels Governor Clinton and Pennsylvania in Gotham.
 The local police chief was one of seven authorities featured in a discussion panel entitled Com munity Safety"
 An estimated 5000 persons par ticipated in the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
''Invited"

Six Waterburians have been notified to appear in local poe lice court next Thursday for hearings before a representative of the state motor vehicle de- partment.
 They are: Alfred Romano, 752 East Main street; Henry AraujO, 13S North Elm street; Theodore Grieder, RED 2; Wal ter H. Painter, 19O Monmouth avenue; Sherman Shapiro, 364 Willow street; and Ghetto Os- Owiecki, 14O Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
HOLC Foreclosure

Law date was set as June 18 in the foreclosure action of the Home Owners Loan Corporation against Walter Jegela at short calendar session of common pleas court this morning by Judge John F. McDonough. The property in- volved is located on Chase Park way. Debts were listed at $8,914.O3.
 The motion for payment of a bill in the case of Peter Krakaus- kas against John Barkauskas was also heard. Judge McDonough or dered the defendant to pay the plaintiff $1 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
Salute"

Mayor Vincent A. Scully today received the text of a Salute to Waterbury" over Stations WHO'D and WKAT in Florida recently.
 The broadcast included a message from the mayor, as we'll as descriptions of local sur- roundings and history. The pro- gram was one of a series dedi- cated to cities about the coun- try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
GO Degrees

April showers gave way to April sunshine today for the first dry" day in almost week. The tenn perature rose from low of AZ at 6 o'clock this morning to 60 degrees at l o'clock this afternoon.
 The suns reign will be short for the weatherman forecasts showers for tonight and tomorrow with little temperature change.
 Three-tenthS of an inch of rain fell yesterday bringing the total precipitation for the month to almost five inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
D. s. T. Nears

, Add signs of spring May or Vincent A. Scully is notifying all departments that the city government will operate on daylight saving time basis be- ginning April 28.
 The board of finance voted yesterday to hold it's meetings on 8 daylight time schedule after that date. Other boards will follow suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
L0!R|'lM'IIE;R BOXERS
 MAY SAVE CHILD

Boston. April 13.-(UP)-Alfred N.,hlheSg, 16-montl' -old looar pneu- lAe;:ia victim, was reported ''improv- iIsg though s,ill critical at a hospi- tel today after a blood transfusion from Thomas (Tom) Kirby, 39, for r:r n2,icnal amateur light heavy isht boxing champion.
 The tracsfusion was given last nirht after the baby's unemployed father, unable to hi"e a profession- al donCr. entered a RoXbury cafe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

s:ejation at St. Josephs hall Sun cay morning. Father Sugrue's ad- dress will be broadcast over Station WATR. beginning at 1l:30.
 A native Of Waterbury, Father Suerue is graduate Of St. Thomas r1rochial school, Crosby high school and Holy Cross college, heading his c.aGs in each of the institutions.
 More than 600 Lithuanian Cath o"c young people from all parts of the state will attend the breakfast, w.l:ch will follow high mass at ic o'clock
 Rev A. Edward Gradeck. assist ant pastor of St. Joseph's church. is in charge of arrangements for the gathering. Father Gradeck is organizer, director and spiritual ad- viser of the state organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
CONSTABLE DROPS DEAD

Berlin, Conn, April 19-(UP)-As he finished leading the grand march at the East Berlin Volunteer Fire company's ball last night, Constable William J. Ritchie, 67, dropped dead from heart seizure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
Edward Cortese and MT. Cortese.
 Guests in Plymouth

Those from WOlcott grange who attended the Plymouth grange meet ing Wednesday night were: MT. and Mrs. William Peck, MT. and Mrs. Nile Munson, MT. and Mrs. .. Nell son Cole, Mrs. Edith German, Mrs Walter Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Ken meth Norton. Rodman Snow and Frederick Megin.
 Mrs. Carrie Atkins of the Spindle Hill road is visiting her sister, Mrs Jennie Rand in New York city.
 Walter Morgan of the Scovill road has returned to his home from the Waterbury hospital where he was an appendicitis patient.
 John Rozdilski is i'll at his home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

where Kirby is bartender. When Wahlberg asked Kirby if he knew of anyone present who would offer blood, the boxer was first to volurl- teer. Kirby's blood proved to be the same type as the baby's.
 Kirby also has worked as an anna teur fight referee since retiring from professional boxing.