davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
St. Joseph's Team In
 CYO Debate Tonight
Uphold Negative Side of Question on Firemen, Police
 men in Military Service-Cast Rehearsing
BROOKLYN NEWS

are being added to the lower sec- ton of the walls, and the hall will receive a new coat of paint. A ser- ies of suppers was held recently at the church for the purpose of raising funds for the repair work.
 About 200 persons were present at benefit card party and social held last night at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Members of the parish who were in charge of arrangements were Fred Cappelletti, Eva Cap pelletti, Josephine DePietro, Pas quale Bredice, Vincent Paolucci, Rose Cappelletti, Louise Cappel- letti, Marion Rossi Laura Cammis- sa, Rose Vitarelli, Amelia DelGaz- 20, and John Rossi.
 Prizes for high score were award ed to N. DeZinno, A. Sanzeri, A. J. Margiotta, V. Ieronimo, A. Bucco, T. Buzzuto, A. zarrillo, A. Mira bilio, A. Marrucci, J. Ciancull, O. Stango, V. Michella, c. Bredice, N. Capozzi and o. Santora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
CIVIC THEATRE
 SELECTS FINALE
"TwO On An Island" to Close Most Successful
 Season in Years

Early this week, rehearsals for Two on an Island" the new Elmer Rice play, were begun at the Civic theater, under the direction of Robert Bardwell. This exciting story of the adventures of two young Americans in New York city, will be presented at the Waterbury Wo- mems club on April A and 25, marking the close of the Civic Theatre season. The play, which was presented on Broadway last sea- son, is being produced here, through special arrangement with the Dra- rnatiSts Play Service in New York.
 The leading roles of the play, which has an exceptionally large cast, have been assigned and the balance of the supporting roles will be cast by the end of this week. The names of the actors who will appear in play, will be announced shortly. Early rehearsals promise that TWO on an Island" will eclipse all previous productions of the Civic Theatres long career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
FREEDMAN MAKES
 HARTFORD DEBUT
Local Violinist Is SOlOist With Symphony Orches-
 tra At Bushnell

Hartford, March 26-The second concert in the Beethoven Cycle by the Symphony Society of Connecti- cut will be played at Bushnell Me- morial Hall tonight when Leon Barzin will conduct the orchestra in a program including the Sym phony No. 3 in E Flat. the "Eroica," the Coriolanus Overture and the Piano Concerto No. 9 in 8 Flat Major. Stanley Freedman of Wa terbury will be the guest soloist.
 At a reh earTlasdsaeuyt.
 At a rehearsal Tuesday, members of the orchestra expressed keen de- light with the concerto, which con- tains the youthful vitality and crispness evidenced in Beethovens music before the Erocia and c Ml- nor Symphonies were introduced.
 MT. Freedman, whose talent hsa been praised by the well known modern composer Paul Hindemith has won several awards at the Ju- Illus Hartt School of Music, and twice won scholarships to the Cum- mington Summer School of music in national competition. A pupil of Moshe Paranov. music director of Julius Hartt, MT. Freedman will be making his concerto debut here with the orchestra.
 The Eroica symphony is now ranked with the greatest sympho- 1ies in music and many biographers claim Beethoven himself favored the Third Symphony over the c Minor, T Major and Choral" Symphony.
 Believed originally dedicate7 dto Napoleon, Beethoven later dedicated the work to "The Memory of A Great Man." When Napoleon de- clared himself emperor, the com- poser was outraged, as he was an ardent believer in democracy, which may account for the change in dedication.
 In this symphony, Beethoven left far behind the influences of Mozart and Haydn, found in his first two symphonies.
 The program will open with the Overturne to Coriolanus, long a fa- vorite of music lovers, will con- tinue with the concerto, and con- clude with the Eroica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
OLD WIFE
 FILES FOR DECREE
Cruelty Alleged in Com- plaint-AlimOny Asked
 By Young Plaintiff

Mrs. Marie A.SGrenier of Water bury, a minor, asks decree from Roland J. Grenier, also of this city, on grounds of cruelty, in civil &C., ton filed yesterday in superior court. Her mother brings the suit against the defendant. The com plairt states that the couple were married in Webster, Mass, on August 26, 1889, at which time plaintiff was only 19 years old. In addition to the divorce, Mrs. Grenier seeks custody of a minor child and alimony.
 Cruelty is charged in the divorce action filed by Mrs. Hildred Mar ciano of Waterbury against her h,ls- band Rocco, also of this city. She further asks for alimony and GUS tody of a minor child.
 Harold B. Beebe of Middlebury charging cruelty, seeks a divorce from his wife Mrs. Helen Cantor Beebe of Waterbury. MT. Beebe, who claims he was married to his wife in 1884 in Middlebury, also seeks custody of two minor chil- dren.
 Paul Mitchell of Wolcoit, charg- ing desertion since 1926, asks a de- cree from his wife Bronislava Mitchell, now of parts unknown. The couple were married in 1915, and there are no children of the union.
 Mrs. Rose Marie Lauro of Wa terbury withdrew her divorce action against Rocco Lauro, also of this city. The charge was extreme cruelty. Tn addition to the divorce, she sought alimony and permission to resume her maiden name. The couple were married in New York fin iQ37
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

mund Shambaris compose the St. Joseph's team, which is coached by Rev. Alfred Cabitor.
 The I immaculate Conception team was winner of the first city tournament. The St. Joseph's de- baters, who were finalists last year have won victories over teams of the Blessed Sacrament and St. Lucy's churches In the present tour nament.
 The winner of the finals, which will be staged between the victor of tonight's debate and that of the st. Cecilia-St. Margaret's semi final contest, will be awarded the James r. Arnold Memorial trophy
 The cast of the Passion Play which will be presented by the Mount Carmel Dramatic Club on April II will meet for rehearsal tonight at o'clock at the parisl, hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. The play Is being directed by Marciano Laurino. The arrange ments committee, composed of Pasquale Bredice, Mrs. Antoinette DeMaria, Guarino Fiorucci, Mary Rabaudo, Laura Sparano, Anne Raimo, and Charles Stango, began plans for costumes at recent meeting. The play will be given for the benefit of the parish.
 The mission services being con- ducted at St. Joseph'S church will be held at ' o'clock tonight. The sermon, given by Rev, pr. Joseph Vaskas, will be addressed to the young women of the parish. Reef tation of the stations of the cross at St. Joseph's church will be re- sumed next Wednesday and will take place each Friday and We'd nesday thereafter.
 The perpetual novena services in honor of the Lady of Mount Car mel will take place at 7:o2 tonight at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Recitation of the stations of the cross in English will follow.
 The picnic committee composed of members of the Lithuanian Ro- man Catholic Alliance, lodges 9l and II. the Women's Alliance, lodge 43, and the Workers Alliance, lodge 5. will meet tonight at o'clock at the old St. Joseph's school to further arrangements for the picnic which will take place on June g. Anthony Barkauskas, chairman will preside.
 Tonight will be recreation night at the Third Congregational church hall. Badminton matches are held each "Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Members of the parish and their friends are invited to participate.
 Renovations are being made 10 the parish hall of the Third Con- gregational church. Wood panels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

Washington, D. O., March 26- There has been no publicity about it, but defense authorities are quietly Investigating the following strange textile mystery:
 There is an abundance of cotton, hundreds of warehouses being stocked to the caves with surplus bales. There has been very little increase in the price of the com modity. Also, there are ample mill facilities-about 24000,00O spin- dles which expects say are suffi- cient to meet both defense and consumer. needs if operated at full capacity.
 Yet despite all these favorable factors. the output of khakis, de- nims and drills has not kept pace with demands, and prices are steadily climbing skyward. Gov ernment figures show the once de- pression-racked industry now rol- ling in lush profits. Mill mar gins. the difference in price be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

tween a pound of raw cotton and a pound of processed cotton, are away up. For example: Mill margins on denims have zoomed from 8.5 cents last August to 12.9 cents.
 Even before recent heavy buy ing by the army, mills were rec ording from 10 to 30 per cent earnings, some having declared 50 per cent dividends on their capi- tai. In the private opinion of price-controlled experts of the Defense Commission, there is definite connection between the textile shortage, the mounting price trend and the booming pro- fits; and, they infer that this shortage is artificial.
 According to them, the indus try's capacity is ample to meet both consumer and military de- mands If the mills are worked on a three-shift basis. But so far, they say, average mill operation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
BASKETBALL TEAM
 GIVEN TROPHY
ParOchial School Champs Celebrate Victory in
 NeighbOrhOOd Parade

A triumphal parade through the East End was held last night after the basketball team of SS. Peter and Paul Parochial school had received from the East End Community Club & trophy for its winning of the Parochial league championship.
 The trophy was accepted on be- half of the school by Rev James J. Woods, principal. The presentation was made by Raymond P. Burke, club president.
 At the cf6b meeting, plans were announced for the bowling league banquet. which will be held May 3 at the Copper Kettle.
 The committee in charge of the annual Mardi Gras, to be held in June, will meet Tuesday night at SS. Peter and Paul school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

is largely on a two-shift basis-not sufficient to supply the country's greatly expanded requirements. That is why government experts are making a quiet investigation to find out why the industry is not running at full capacity.
 Some authorities foresee a bright business future for U. s. textiles after the war. They base this on the fact that many of the principal European textile cen- ters, such as Coventry and Man chester, England, and others in France, Belgium, Italy and Ger many, have been severely hit by aerial bombing.
 Copyright, 1941, by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

A large attendance is expected in the first of the semi-hnal de- bates of the third annual city tournament being sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Youth Organization to- night at 8 o'clock at the Immacu- late Conception Church basement, when the St. Joseph's debaters will meet the team of the 1mmacu- late Conception Church. The Brooklyn team, which has attract cd much attention in previous tournaments, will uphold the nega- tive side of the topic: Resolved: That municipal firemen and police- men should be deferred from com pulsory military training.
 Josephine Brazis, Frances Ulln- skas, Edmund Jenusaitis and Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
Walter WincIleIl
 On BrO0dwoy !.
eSsads Mara Registered. Copyright issO. Daily Mrss,
ING WITH ONE HAND

ING WITH ONE HAND
 MT Mrs T; y Dorsey is asking sesO per whipple's daughter, Victoria, is be- trothed to It. Wm. McKennan of the Marines Louise Platt, the tngenue, and Robert Crane, the New England thespian and heir, have Shubert Alley agog Ed : Wynn will be grampa about April goth, when the Keenan Wynns be- come trio .. Marguerite Sharp of the Navy's clerical staff (Wash- 1ngton), who was front. covered by Life a few issues ago, was screen- tested by zanuck, as was suspected she would be =. About 50 per cent of the mag cover models, this past year, are married and have tots .. Life's cover this issue, Bettina Bolegard, @ Conover girl, is the mother of a two-year old son. New glamor trend? Interesting stuff about Gus Edwards by s. J. Woolf in Sundays N. Y. Times Aside to MT. Woolf: Slight boner-the little girl second from the right on the piano is not Lila Lee. Lila is the prettiest of the kids-on the extreme right.
 'Hearses Don't Hurry" the title of 8 new crime novel, would be a good wall motto for some of the inadder motorists The press agents have overdone the phrase "the poor mans soandso" (Margie Hart--the poor mans Garbo) To one pair of bored ears that one has become the poor mans Joe Miller . One of our Harrisburg admirers quotes an item we had about Fort Dix and adds: And another thing 1t isn't Fort Dix-it's Camp Dixl"
 Monkeys Is the swaziest peoplel
 Mark HelIinger, who deserted Broadway for Hollywood and the Warner Bros, studios (where he clecked with every flicker assigned him), quarrelled with his bosses and recently resigned Mark is now with zanuck The other day he and his lovely wife, Gladys Glad, met Jack Warner on the street.
 Mark" greeted Warner, "you look wonderfully
 "You would too," said Gladys, "if you left Warner Brothers"
 Betty Compton, the former Mrs. Jimmy Walker, Is taking a dance teachers training course. When she graduates she will get franchise to conduct an Arthur Murray branch in White Plains We have itemed about Mrs. Edwin c. Lauder, Jr., getting a Renokay But she's getting 1t to marry George Vigoroux, the A. Murray instructor at the whitehall, Palm Beach To make things more interesting, his last years partner, Jane Mcdonald of New Rochelle, is suing him for jilt e.. Jack and Jilt ha, Ina John Hubbard's description of Q perfect -digging doll: She's a woman who has no heart--mak- Ing a fool of a man without a head
 Mitzi Greens secret romance for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
DORMAN J. SPELMAN
 RECRUITED BY NAVY,

winaed, March 26.-DoEman ; Spelman, apprentice seamon, D. k. Navy, son of MT. and Mrs. Dorma1 Spelman, ST., of 64 Park place, wal enlisted at the New Haven Recruit ing Station yesterday. He wal among several successful candidate selected from this state. Upon com, pleting recruit training at Hampton Roads, Va, Spelman will be grante( furlough. Young Spelman frs. applied at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
MARLENE FAvORS WHITE

Hollywood, Calf. - Marlene Die trich, starring next in "Manpower," for Warner Bros, stumps for "win- ter white' as the ideal color to lift midseason wardrobe out of the doldruns. She's wearing a shirt maker in oyster white wool gabar- dine and a floppy-brimmed white gaucho hat. Yards of sheer black yelling wind around the peaked crown, drip over the brim and fast en at the neckline of the dress with @ diamond clip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
zoo CHEF TRIES NEW DISHES

London-tUP)-Despite meat ra- tioning, John Eggler gets some tasty "meaty'. dishes. including the flesh of the emu. He is the chef at the London Zoo. and he has eaten al- most anything from alligator's tail, to python steak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
"COTTON-COATED" SHEEP
 WOOLY

Laramie, Wyo. - CUP) - People asked so many questions that final ly University of Wyoming authori- ties had movies made of their "cot- ton coated woolly" sheep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

Leo Gorcey has been signed to play a truck driver in Republics Broadway musical. Angels With Broken Wings"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
Textile Mystery?
Despite an Over-Abundance of Cotton, More Than Ample Mill Production Facilities, Prices of Khakis, Denms and Drills
 Are Climbing Skyhigh.

By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN
 CO-AuthOrs of The Washington Merry Go Round"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

We've regroupd the entire ODD and further ashed the effect immediate days ef The carpenters and painters putting finishing Our new Spring stock beginning the meantime that's must Sizes to fit everybody but pattern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
LNDOCCOD BY Frances
] ISNOOSS<i - Drake
Look in the Section your Birthday Comes In, and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Saturday, Aagust 10.

the many favored this brig
day.
OCT. "a TO NOV. 22
Scorpto-Very friendly indica-
tons augur for a generally
happy and jovial time IF you
enter into the right spirit of
things.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 20
Sdgittdrius-You who try to
make others lives happy will find
in the doing that your own life
becomes a more merry and more
peaceful one.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2f
CdpricoTn-S m unfriendly
influences caution that you watch
your step. Remember, you only
get out of life what you put in,
so give only your best. Maintain
a steady, concentrated pace.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius-Be discreet about
your speech and actions. You
are inclined at times 10 think
and speak along a line somewhat
out Of the ordinary. Taboo rash
ness, sarcasm, self-pity.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Produce the results Of
which you are capable without
loss of time and energy on unes-
sentials. Pleasant indications for
the evening suggest a wholesome
sport or entertainment.
A CHILD born on this day
is well-equipped to give the
world a good tussle and make a
corkin' record provided he Tor
she) makes full use of God-given
talents and capability. A ten
dency 10 show off and a desire
to be overbearing must not be
permitted to flourish. Fine quail
ties: courage, style, ambition,
keenness.
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Reducers 10 Commandments

BEND AND STRETCH, twist and pull
eat three reducing meals a day spare the
sugar . walk two miles a day-these are few
of the reducers 10 commandments.
But the most important commandment OF
all is-see it through! To give you stick-to-
itiveness, and help you plan reducing program
Ida Jean Kahn has prepared a folder Of leaflets
especially helpful TO the beginner
This folder contains special reducing recipes.
protective diet charts, rolling exercises, COM
plete calorie chart, and 21-day diet to lose 10
pounds.
The reducing primer is 10 cents if called
for at the service counter in the lobby OF The
Detroit Times Building or Is cents by mail.
When ordering ask for the reducing primer
and address your request TO Ida Jean Kahn, The
Detroit Times Detroit, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
The CookbookIe+ Library

THE DEMAND cookbookets continuesi Iomemakers
get OF these weustrad handy recipe books
everything the culinary line from nuts
We have complete stock Of cookbooke available
while supply Order early, and you won't be dis
appointed.
A complete list OF cookbooklets Is given below.
500 Snacks 80 Vegetable Recipes
Leftover Dishes Detachable Desserts
$50 Cake Recipes $50 Potato Recipes
Poultry and Game Birds Tasty Sandwiches
Pies Pastries The Candy Book
Delicious Soups Refrigerator Desserts
500 Salads The Cookie Book
$50 Meat Recipes Dairy Dishes
Fish and Sea 1900 Useful Food Facts
300 Egg Recipes Menus for Every Day
Cookbookets CENTS called for service
lobby Of The Detroit Times Building. FIFTEEN
CENTS by mail
your there's binder which holds all 20
binder FORTY CENTS called for
FIFTY CENTS by mail
You may buy cookbooklets time YOU
wish.
ordering mail address request TO The Detroit
Times Home Institute SQUARE Detroit. Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Permanent
Needs Daily
Brushing
BY DONNA GRACE

WHILE THE girls who go
about a great deal expect TO
have a permanent every few
months, there are, We believe,
many who have only two each
year for the latter group
we offer a few suggestions.
First, make arrangements for
a few oil treatments so the hair
will easily conform 10 the wind
ing. Don't have your hair cut
before the wave. 1t can always
be trimmed and shaped after
ward. Some of the experts,
however, like to do the shaping
first, but it is safer to wait until
the wave is finished. The dry
ends should be trimmed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
MARCH II TO APRIL 20

MARCH II TO APRIL 20
Aries-Fine aspects friendly
TO heart and financial affairs.
Mesh your desires and ambitions
with the demands of the day.
Pursue your endeavors to- the
best of your ability. Be CHEEKY.
APRIL II TO MAY 20
TGuru sENo dominant star
vibrations in your chart today.
Make up your own mind what Is
the proper course TO follow, and
do follow it with an about effort.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 81
Gemiai--Call on your talents
and ah-round capability to work
in unison with existing friendly
rays. Harmony and cooperation
with fellow workers is important.
JUNE &c TO JULY 2S
CaHcer-Energize your efforts
with a commanding d s ire
always worthy in its scope) and
wade through all opposition with
ease.
JULY 81 TO AUGUST %
Leo-Keep yourself primed to
cope with any problem that. may
arise. Retain a common-sense
attitude and business-like out
look. Review your thoughts and
eliminate the useless and plea
yune ones.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. %
Vir0o-Private and heart in
terests rate high. Be careful in
your choice of associates for they
influence you and your activities.
Cut through routine to reach
your goal quickly.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 2S
Librd-Salespeople, domestics,
laborers, writer's, clerks, firemen
and policemen, railroad en-
ployes, you connected with ship
ping and government matters,
farmers, professionals among
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

The new permanent viii be
beautiful if it receives lots OF
brushing. The artificial curling
has changed the line and it has
TO be trained back TO fit the
contour of the head. Use bril-
liantine or pomade until the
natural sheen is restored.
Delicate blond, white or gray
hair will not take on yellow
patches if il is properly treated
Immediately after the wave.
This is simply done with what
the hairdresser calls a plati-
mum color set. 1t will remove
all heat stains and restore the
blond or white tone. Good hair
dressers all have this.
Have II Set
Don't neglect to go at least
every week for wave set even
though you do your own couture.
The hairdresser will give it a
better line and the wave will
be easy to do at home after the
first few weeks.
This hair may look better cut
short or just long enough TO
make a roll around the head.
Ii can be made to look thicker
and more luxuriant. Four to
five inches is about right. Long.
thin strands never add to the
style and cannot be curled in
smart lines.
Pattern
All couture patterns should
be done with the finished effect
in mind. All little curls must
be made perfectly so they will
roll together smoothly. This
means they are all rolled the
same way. Just one little
strand done in the opposite
direction will ruin the line and
give the hairdress a homemade
look.
Be fair to your own hair
dresser and don't go to any one
else for this work. He does your
hair between waves and under
stands it better than the
stranger.
Most hair needs fabrication
for a few weeks after each
permanent, so for your own hair
beauty take time for a few oil
packs and scalp massage. If
you follow this advice you will
be lovely for months TO come
and a JOY to every one when
you go hatleSs.