davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
MAN FLIES

Shakespeare planes are a JOY
10 watch from the ground. Oddly
yet gracefully designed, they
climb with Incredible speed. In
less than a minute they are small
shining specks against the blue
sky. After , while they drop
earthward in a long swooping
dive. which turns into a steep
climb. AT the summit of what
looks like a loop the pilots roll
the ship smoothly into a right
side up position. After few
minutes of aerial cavorting, the
planes swing over the field for
a landing that is safe and not
much faster than that of a large
commercial transport
Planes used IN this type of fly
ing are sensitive to controls like
fast ships. Banking turns must
not be cut too sharp or pilots
will do a "blackout" Just as they
do when they come out of dives
too fast. There is no sensation
of speed when going down. The
only way pilots feel the pace is
by noticing the way objects on
the ground start growing larger.
On the pull-out they must be
careful to ease the ship out as
gently as possible. The best way
to combat "blacking out" is to
lean forward as far as possible
and tighten the stomach muscles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30

Miss Ida Engel, coach Of Death
Takes a Holiday, which will be
presented Nov. 81, by the Dramatic
Department of the High School,
announced the production crew OF
the play as follows:
Scenery = Enrique Cabanas,
Cecil Daniels, Russell Hyman,
Melvin Adams, Donald Lowe, Roy
Chancellor.
Make-up-Edith Sands, Cecil
Daniels, Donald Lowe. Dolores
Alvarez, Donavan Herrick.
Tickets - Norma Riggs. Ar
mando Canaleja, Ruth Currie.
TFeasurer-Ruth Currie.
Advertising - Catherine Conner.
Norma Riggs. Ruth Currie.
Costumes ellen Wells.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
STITCHING THUMBS UP

They're stitching thumbs up
fast in Gloversville, N. Y, the
town that made gloves out Of
deerskin for the pioneers in
175s Factories, 200 strong, are
humming and fingers are flying
10 fill Army orders for some Is
kinds of gloves in styles ranging
from thin rubber to bulky affairs
for high-altitude flying
The fall of France and the
shutting off of imports of fine
gloves for the fashion trade has
made an additional demand on
this community Of $4,000 that
became a glove center when
Scottish experts were brousni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
BERTRAM GATES IN
TRAINING SCHOOL

Bertram Gates, Jr., left Satur-
day morning from the CCC camp
at Summerland key enroute TO
Jacksonville. where he under
went final examinations before
joining the US. Navy.
He Is now at the Us. Training
School in Norfolk, Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
SWING AND SWAY
COSTS DRIVER DOUGH

CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct. 30
A motorist fined S1O6 and costs on
charges of drunken and reckless
driving appealed on grounds that:
The car was swaying because
it's a 1882 model with nigh
center of gravity and I was hav-
ing trouble steering If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
HaIowe'en Festival
Friday Afternoon

The Harris School PIT. A
viii hold a Halloween Festival
tomorrow afternoon, Friday. be
ginning at 4 O'Clock, on the
school grounds.
There win be d parade. with
prizes to be awarded for the
best dressed. most comical and
most original costumes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
NAZI ASSAULTS
ROUT RUSSIANS

Continued from Page One
direct route TO Moscow from the
west.
British military men took q
grave view Of the German al
vance into the CrImea. apparently
conceding that the Nazis have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
Catholic Daughters
To Give Dinner

State Regent Mrs. G.. H. McIn-
tyre and District Deputy Mrs.
Livina Hunter arrived at La Con-
cha Hotel last night for the pur-
pose of installing duly elected
members of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers Of America.
Ceremonies and social activi-
ties win take place at z O'Clock
this evening in St. Cecelia's Hall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
WENT WITH COUPLE

CHAMELEON, Ind--Rev. J.
Z. Douglas of this city. unable to
marry a couple because their L.
cense was issued IN Kentucky,
went with them on ferry boat
to HawesviIle, KY, and perform
ed the ceremony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
BOY. 10. IN COLLEGE

CLEVELAND. o. - Although
Kenneth Wolf Is only 10. ne pass
ed extensive faculty tests In 2
breeze and Is a duly registered
student Al Western Reserve Uni-
Tersity. specializing IN chemis-
Try
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30

on the Convent grounds imme-
diately following the dinner to
be given in their honor at the
Ocean View Hotel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
SIDELICHTS OF INDUSTRY

EDITORS NOTE: The following release. by the
department at Washington through the station. Is
of depicting the human side of preparing
for wsr.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30

over to work on the skins of
deer. Today, the descendants Of
these early settlers are the only
ones who can teach the difficult
art of -table-cutting".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
RETAINS SAME NAME

Ell DARA. IIl-After three
marriages. Mrs. Rosa Moorehead
of this city has the same name, as
she married three brothers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30

Subscribe 70 The CIuzen-20I
weekly. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-30
HUSH A. DRUM MET Situations
AH0 LICxE0 HEM

BORN IN MICHIGAN. COMMISSIONED
SECOND LIEUTENANT FROM cIIal
uFE IN 1893 LIEUTENANT GENERAL
To0AH, Ifg COMMAND OF
THE WHOLE FIRST 4Rny-
Sz4INE 10 GEORGIA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
RiIsy.Corden
 Church Ceremony

in q floral setting Of palms and cut flowers which decorated the altar Of the Sacred Heart church this morning, Miss Rita Angela Cor den, daughter Of Pierce s. Corden Of Wall street became tthc bride Of Michael James Riley, son Of Mr and Mrs. John 3. Riley Of Orchard street.
 Reverend John Dial officiated at 6 o'clock, also celebrating the f1up- tiai Mass which followed. Miss deorgianna Wolff, organist, played a special musical program, with tho Chiidren's Choir singing the MAsi of the Angels. Mrs. Edward Y. Con- ian, attended her sister, with MI. chael Robinson, q cousin Of tho groom, as bestran, William A. Cor. den, . brother Of the bride, and Edward Robinson, q cousin Of tho groom, ushered the guests. Gent Robinson, q cousin Of the groom served the Mass.
 Escorted to the altar by her fath. er. the bride was goWned in white silk inarauisette, with appiiqued in. sertions of face forming bows, Tho full skirt feii into Q long train. 4 esp of pieated julie held her fui length veil Of imported tuiic. eft carried her mothers prayer book marked with garderias and c show CT Of sweet peas.
 The frock Of the f1atron Of honoi was of pale biUc starched mar. quisette in redinsote style 0vei matching taffeta. With it sine wort a heartsshaped hat Of illusion ii similar color, and carried yellow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Lodge Officers Fete
 Convalescent Member

MrS. Harry Rosevear of Wilde mere avenue was pleasantly Sur- prised At her home by the officers of 'Winona Rehekah Lodge, of which she was Q past Noble Grand. Mrs. Rosevear recently underwent an operation at st, Mary's hospital and Is now convalesoing at her home, she received many lovely gifts.
 Progressive card playing was on. loved during the evening followed by refreshments High score was made by Mrs. Nichols,
 Those present were: Mir. and Mrs, George Reed, MT, and Mrs. John Hallingworth, Mir. and Mrs. Clar. ence Nichols, Mir. and Mrs. Burrus Bradford, Mir, and Mrs. Harold Man Sille. Mir, and Mrs, J, William Gardiner, MT. and rMs. Harry Rose- vera, Mrs. Joel Anderson, Mrs. Charles Book, Mrs. William H, Bowers, Mrs. George Manville. Mrs, Frank Granger, Mrs, r. Dove, Miss Helen Mabey, and Albert Rosevera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Wise Conservation of Strel BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Authority

At the recent Vanderbilt Tourna- ment I saw some old friends who have not been active in bridge dur ing the past few years. One of these is Louis Berko. an attorney asso- ciated with Ely Culbcrtson. Berko once was Q regular tournament player, but had been inactive for several years before he came out of i retiremen. to team with Albert H. Morehead, pr. R. H. Eclxer. L. D. Boone. and 0eoffrey Mott-Smith. Today's hand shows that Louis has lost none of his skill in the play of the cards.
 On the opening lead dummy played the jack and EastS queen forced the king. Now with two club losers in sight, plus a diamond and possibly 8 trump, declarer decided that the best plan was to conserve all resources as long as possible uEl- til he could get more information about the adverse hands. With thii
 idea in mind he led low club. in-
 tending 10 give up the club loSers
 first.
 West held the club lead with thu seven and returned the nine of dia.
 monds. Dummy played low ant South won the jack with the ace Now South cashed the ace oi trumpR end she fall of the queer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Church Wedding This Morning

Reverend John HalasA Offloiated this morning At the wedding Of Miss Nellie Marie Wioncek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wloncek of Orange street to Robert James shannon, son of MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Shannon of Union street,
 Palms and garden flowers deo. orAted the altar of St StanlslauS KoStka church for the ceremony which was performed At 6 o'clock, with Miss Mary Wioneek as her sis- terS maid of honor, end Walter Tunnel Ns hestmAn.
 The bride was gowned iM white nlnon with Alencon lace, the fitted bodice having Q high neokline and bishop sleeves, The full skirt fell Into O short train, Her picture hat was of white horSehair, and she carried A prayer book marked with orchids and swNnsonia.
 The maid of honor wore sunset yellow nlnon with lace, the bodice having Q sweetheart neokllne, and short pNffed sleeves; the skirt full Her picture hat was of yellow, and she carried yellow roses with del. phMMm,
 The mother of the bride waS dressed in poudre blue and white floral print with white aeoessorieS and Q eorsage of Belmont gardenias The groom's mother wore c navy blue print in redingote style with white accessories, and Q gardeniu corSAge.
 A reception followed at Shel Cha. teaW for the members of the i'm. mediate families. When leaving on an unannouneed wedding trip. tho bride travelled in Q red and white print redingote Bemherg sheer with white accessories,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Local Quotari0n
 ReceiUes Honor

Miss Mary ?. Hennessey of Water. bury has been elected . national dls rector of the Quota Clubs, Inter- national, Inc, at the twenty ssecond annual convention held ct the Lake Piacld Club, Essex County, New York State, June ieth, 20th and 2iet. Miss Honilessey iS c charter member of Che Waterbury Quota Club and has served as president of the Waterbury Quota Club and Diss trict Governor Of the Fifth District of Quota clubs, International, Miss Honnessey is secretary stfeasuFer of the Puritan Manufacturing Com. pany of this city. This is the first occasion upon which . member oi tho Quota Clubs of the State oi Connecticut has been So honoree and Miss Hennessey is deserving oi the tribute and important once tc which she has been elected.
 The complete slate of ofiiceri elected for the coming year are; President, Fine 1souderinilk of West Virginia; first vice. president, Fran. ces Landry of Louisiana; second vice president, Dr. Hannah Sim. mons of Massachusetts; third vice. president, pr. Mary Powell Nortl1affi of Maryland; National directors Mary Hennessey of Waterbury afft Gladys Eccles of California; treas. urer, Frances v. McKiiiop of Penr- sylvaYia.
 The convention has been pro. nounced oae Of the most success. full in the history of Quota Clubs International. Excellent weather prevailed throughout and over flvt hundred Quotarians were in attend. ance. Among the members of tht Waterbury Quota club who attended the convention were: Miss Agnei Fitzpatrick, president Of the ioca' club, Mrs. Ruth Lava1le, Miss Mary Reilly, Mrs. Mae Birt, Miss Kath. erine Mooney, Mrs. Mae Grady, Mis- Mary Henneasey, Miss Jennie O'Neii and Mrs. Mary Kilmartin.
 The theme of the convention wal Opportunities of Tomorrow" Tft keynote speaker was Edward Tom. lirson, inter. American expert from the National Broadcasting Company Other speakers of note addressed the luncheon and banquet sessions on subjects Of national and inter. national importance. Defense serv. fec, findings of committees, afc plans for furthering the clubs ob. jectives will be considered at tht business sessions.
 The recreationai features of tho convention included q sight.sceina trip in the Adirondack.
 The installation Of officers took place at C banquet held at the Lake Placid club last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Audrey E. Smith
 Weeds D. s. Price

SG ANOkSWS 6pASVVPM CluTCN, Meriden, was the scene of an af- ternoon wedding when Miss Audrey Elizabeth smith, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, William sherman smith of this city and Middlefield became the bride of David Sutherland Price, son of Mir, and Mrs, Irving L. Price of East Aurora, New York, and Ber- MudN,
 Rev. T. Lowry Sinclair of All Souls church, this city, and Rev, George l., Barnes of St. Andrews church, Meriden, oftioiated at tho 2;S0 o'clock ceremony on Saturday.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore blush bridal satin, styled with A mar quiSette yoke edged with satin scroll. Tho sleeves were long and fitted, and the full skirt terminate cd In a court train, A halo faS- tened her full length veil of blue Illusion, She carried q basket of hNnd-made lace filled with oattleya orchids, and Q shower of lilies of the valley with stephanoNas, , Miss Marian SNMar, Of Reading, Pa, her maid of honor, woro peach blossom chiffon with . matching hat of silk net, designed by Ann SNry, Tho hat was 0 heart-Shaped pill box from which fell Q shoulder veil, Her basket of delphiniuM handmade lace was filled with Talisman roses, blue Bristol fairy and shower of delphinium in three shades.
 Miss Doris Hayward and Miss Alice Johnson, aS bridesmaids, wore gowns and hats of light delphinium blue chiffon styled similarly to that of the maid of honor, Miss Caro- line Bradshaw and Miss Barbara Ham wore gowns and hats in Q me- alum shade of delphiniuM chiffon Miss Leslie Leavenwortn and Miss Miriam Nye wore deep hluo del- phiniuM chiffon.
 Each carried e hand-Made basket of peach blossom color filled witl, TaliSMan roses, blue Bristol fairy and delphMium. The flower girls wore froekS of peach blossom chif- ion. with baskets of blue lace filled with peach Delight sweet peas, rose petals and blue Bristol fairy.
 The brides mother was dressed iu . lilac and violet chiffon afternoon gown with matching hat, and a cor sage of orchids with violet Bristol fairy. The mother of the groom wore a blue afternoon gown with corresponding hat and orchids witt, stephanotis,
 A reception followed in the gar. den of Happy Acres, Middlefield The brides travelling costume wa, a heaven blue ensemble with white accessories; and original hat by Ann Sary, and q corsage of blue orchids with lilies of the valley.
 MT. and Mrs. Price win reside in White Plains, New York. The bride Is . graduate of Pembroke college class of l94l, The groom is an alumnus of Brown university. class of l940. He is e graduate student at Harvard university. His mother is the well known authoreSs and artist, Margaret Price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Clapp.Write Wedding
 At W. 5. Fulton Home

At 4:S0 o'clock on Saturday after- noon Rev. Francis B. Whitcomh of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. united In mar- riage Miss Polly White, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Howard Sage White, of Hillside Avenue and Talcott Barnes Clapp. son of Clar. ence Bushnell clapp of West Hart- ford, and Mrs, Marion Colby Clapp of Madison.
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. VII. liam Shirley Fulton of Hillside av. enue was beautifully decorated with flowers for tho ceremony which was performed before an arbor in the living room, White rambler roses, white birches, green laurel cibo- tium ferns and sinilax were or. ranged to form the arbor, with toll standards of white roses joined Dy white satin ribbons forming the bridal aisle, Only members Of the immediate families were present while the couple exchanged their nuptial VOWS.
 Escorted by her brother, John SbueH WAAVSl thG bLAds WNo BVWASN in white satin in empire style with simple classic lines. The sweetheart neckline was outlined with Cham lilly lace, which also formed cuffs for the long sleeves. The full skirt fell into a long train. A cluster of Stephanotis held her veil of illu- sion. Her bouquet consisted of gar. denias and stephanotis.
 Her attendants wore frocks of green ond white striped marquis cite, with arm bouquets of dark red roses, baby breath and ivory glad ioli. Clusters of similar flowers formed head pieces. Tho frock of the flower girl was In similar style and material, with which she car- ried a llosegay bouquet.
 Miss Lois F, Warner, guardian of the bride, received in c gown of champagne crepe with 6 brown straw and malines hat and c brown orchid corsagc, Mrs. Clapp was dressed in pastel blue crepe with Q matching hat. and white orchids.
 The brides travelling costume con- sisted of a gold silk print with 6 large gold straw hat and green liz. ard accessories.
 The bride IS a graduate of St. Margaret's school and attended Foyer Ecole at Grenoblc, France and vassar college. The groom Is an alumnus of Kingswood School In West Hartford. Williams college, class of 1888. He Is Q master at the Westminster School in Simsbury.
 Miss Gertrude Hutchinson of Hillside avenue is registered at the Barbizon- Plaza in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
eicciDelG Crosse NuptiGls Today

AA 0 o'clock thls morning Miss Lena Jean Del0ro0so. daughter os Mfr. and Mrs, DanalAno Del0fo1so ot Highland avenue became the bride ot Michael 0eOEge Nlcol, son ot MT. end Mrs, Paul Ricei Of Wood street.
 Reverend Austin Saunders per- formed the ceremony at the Church Uf Our Lady of Mount carmel which 1 was AttrNcllvely decorated with palms and white peonleS, During the Mass Mrs, Michael 0Nllulo played q special nuptiAl program,
 Mrs. Joseph 1Nnnekty, Of SerNk. 90ra, Nn aunt of the bride, attended as her usatron ot honor. with Miss Venus Jannotty. oe StrAtfor0, also Nn aunt, and Miss Florence Rlcci. . sister ot the groom. AS brides maids. Jerome 0Apohtaneo. a clasSs mate Ok che groogA, was hAseMan, and the ushers included Burdou 0Rager Lowe, Q hrother-in~lAw of the bride, and Vincent SciNllo, Q clAssmate Of the groom.
 Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore Q gown of white mar Quisette fashioned with moulded be dtce shirred to Q girdled waistllMe. Vhe drop-shoulder effect neckllne was edged with Val lace rWffllng, Tho houffant skirt ended in q ruf- tle~edged train, Her Illusion veil fell from . Juliet cap studded with seed~ pearls. she carried . cascade boN~ Quet of white roses with baby breath NwAAkNeMs and finiSlNg.
 The matron of honor wore q red~ ingote gown of ashes Of roses mar Qulsette with c coat of nAiSty-grey naarQulSette, Her wide hrimmed hat Of matching grey marQuiSette was trimmed with contrasting velvet floor length Streamers. She carried spray or vAriegated flowers in shades Of pink to deep wine,
 The RoWnS of the bridesmaids were In redlngote style ot chArtruese MarQuisett0 with misty grey mar qulSette coats, Each wore Q wide 6riImmed hat of grey MarQuisette with chartruese velvet strNamers, and carried c spray of orchid sweet~ peas, baby breath and yellow daisies, The mother Of the bride was dressed In a black chiffon redingote with . natural straw hat cham~ paSne gloves, and Q corsage of sweetpeaS and aaxaenias, The Wro0M's mother wore N black and white yedingote ensemble with black straw hat and white stoves, and . gardenlA eorsage,
 Two hundred gueSts attended the reception at Suoz1o'S QEtll. When leaVing for @ motor trip Co Yellow stone Park. the bride traveled In a beige gahardlna suit with luggage brown accessories and . cogSage of yellow roses,
 Upon their return MT, and Mrs, Ricct will, reside at g RoseMont avenue. The bride Is a graduate of NotrO Dame Academy and Water- bury Catholic High school, The groom Is an AlNMnWs of Walsh and Wilhy High school He Is ataliated with tho SoovlN Manufacturing Company,
 X Guests were present from Florida. pennsylvanla, StrNtford. Bridgeport, New York, Now Haven and ply- mouth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Weddings
Contract Bridge
OnRNRIL cLUn

CORNELL CLUB
 Winners in the Friday afternoor tournament under the direction ol Mrs. |. c. MofIarty were Mrs. Ar. thur Williams, Mrs. Nelson Dquifes 4e2 is2; Mrs. Hugh Mcgherry, Mfrs John Shea, 47B 1-2; Mfrs, E. c, Erk Mrs. William Foley, Al is2; Mrs. W Crone, Mrs. Roger Peabody, 400.
 Scores on Friday were: north south, Mrs. Erik, Mrs. Foley, 70 leg Mrs. Bailey, Mrs, Petltjean, ei is2 eaStswest, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Ere heny, 63 i.2; Mrs. DFophy, Mrs. Bo' den tied with Mrs. Stevens, Mfrs FieRe, 60 ls2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Faculty Entertains
 Transferred Members

The faculty of Barnard School entertained ct the Copper Kettle recently in honor of their principal, Miss n. Mae Keefe who has been transferred to Russell School, Miss Helen Flaherty who goes to Bunker Till School, and Miss Helen Murphy who goes to Kingsbury School.
 Besides the guests of honor tliose present included Misses jaic Keough. Helen Corcoran, Olive Wil- der, Sally Reilly. Helen Wood, Nell Ray, Kay Daly, Helen Noonan, Elsie Nolan and Marie Horrigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
CONCORDIA PARTY

The Concordia Ladies Auxiliary will hold c card party tomorrow afternoon at l:S0 o'clock at the Hall Mrs. Fritz Mueller is In charge as- sisted by Mrs. Gary Dickinson, ant Mrs. Adolph Schaaf.