davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
SYMPHONY GROUP
 OPENING SEASON
Orchestra to Hold First Re. hearsal in COnCOrdia Hall Tomorrow Evening

The waterbury Symphony Or chestra entering upon the 18th year of It's existence commences It's re. hearsals on Tuesday evening, Sep tember 23rd, 8 o'clock ct the Con- cordia Hall.
 The Conductor for the coming year will be MT. Dayton Palmer. and the Concert master will be Louis Davidson who has served In this capacity since the orchestra was or- eanized. Other officers of the or- chcstra for this coming season are as follows:
 Chairman, A. Barton Cross: con- ductor, Dayton Palmer; concert master, Louis Davidson; secretary Leo s. Finkelstein; treasurer, Austin Robbins. Directors Melville Messer, Fred Arbor, Louis Davidson, Mrs. A. Fruin, Joseph DiPletro. Trustees: Lester E. wheeler, H. w. Stevens, Perry 0raicerstein. Librarians. Leo" nara Winterhalder, Barbara Welton.
 The orchestra has e regular menn- bership of approximately S5 men and women who reside in Waterbury and surrounding towns and who play with the orchestra, without compensation, as a hobby and for the musical and civic benefits de- rived from such an institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Two Bishops To Take
 Part In Ceremonies On Sunday, Oct. 19
Rev. Joseph M. Griffin of St. Thomas Seminary to Be CeIebrant of Solemn Thanksgiving Mass;
 Bishop Brady to Preach Sermon

The solemn Mass of thanksgiving at the rededication ceremonies will be celebrated by Rev. Joseph 0rif- fin, president of St. Thomas sem mary, and Q native of St. Patrick'S parish.
 The sermon will be delivered by another parish native, Most Rev. erend Matthew Brady, Bishop ot Burlington, Vt.
 All priests born in the, parish are being invited to attend the re- dedication, also all priests formerly stationed at St. patrick'S.
 Among tile others invited are many members of wotner'S religious orders whose homes were in the parish. St. Patrick's has an unus- ually high number of vacations in the religious fields.
 Other guests will include pastors and assistants from all other Cath. olic churches in Waterbury.
 pr. Cryne told members of tht parish yesterday that the rededi. cation will be one of the greates' occasions in the history of the par ish. Additional plans for the cele' bration will be announced later.
 The cornerstone of St. Patrick'' church was laid Oct. l6, 1881. The parish has been one of the fore. most in the diocese since 1t was eS' abolished, and the church Itself hal long been regarded as one of tho most beautiful in the East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
FATHER DAILY IN FAREWELLADDRE
Newly Appointed Pastor Voices Appreciation of
 Cooperation Given

Roy. Peter P. Daly, who has been assistant pastor ct St, Margaret's church, Willow street, for the past sixteen years gave Q brief farewell address ct several Masses yesterday morning. Father Daly will go to New Hartford to take up his duties this week as pastor of the Church Of the Immaculate Conception there.
 During his stay in Waterbury which was his first appointment after his ordination in 1925 Father Daly has become Identified with the work of the parish and prominent in church affairs throughout the city, He was principal ct St. Mar garet's nArochial School Q aealoui worker and faithful priest in the performance Of his clerical duties.
 He spoke briefly yesterday bidding farewell to his pastor, Rev. John Conian and his co-workers, Rev. J. Oliver Cronan and to Father Me- drath of st. Thomas Seminary who assists at st. Margaret's week-endS' He expressed his appreciation Of the cooperation of the members Of the parish in the carrying on of church affairs, and their strict adherence to religious duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
NO WORRY OVER FUEL OIL HERE

There Is an adequate supply of fuel oil available for normal needs this winter in the Waterbury area, according to dealers and large con- sumers. The only reason for worry, they say, is that a long, hard win- ter, with heavy snows, might cause transportation delays.
 Dealers say that supplies of both range and furnace oil are adequate, while factory officials say that enough of the heavy industrial oil they use is on hand.
 Reports of possible shortage heard during the spring and sum- mer, resulted in a sharp drop in the number of oil burners installed Fire Marshal Den Lahey reports that there were 153 burners installed in the year ending Aug. Sl. This compares were 362 installations the year before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
St. Patrick's Church to be Rededicated
SEVEN CAMDL ERS
 FORFEIT BONDS
Alleged Proprietor Pays $25 for NOIIe in Police
 Court

Anthony Migllarc, 22. Of 4a Granger street. was given Q noKAe on payment of $25 when his case was called in municipal court to- day before Judge T. F. Conway on a charge of keeping a gambling house. Seven other persons errekt- ed with Migliaro on charges of fno~ quenting gambling house lfad their $l0 cash bonds called ia court when they failed to appear to answer the charge preferred against them.
 The frequentets who gave tho following names and addresses Co the police are: Steven Zaslilovlehs 20, of S6 South Elm street, Aia- thony LaSelva, 2i, of 125 Sc0xiu street, Nicholas Longo, 29. of 17 Burton street, John J. Ccnstanh, p, of 42 Spring street, Joseph ]. Lawson, 26, of 54 Wtidneye avenue. John Sullivan. lS, of l49 South Main street Vito Santora, 2i, of 59 Scovill street.
 The raid was made by the local vice-squad consisting of Lieut.. Pate rick Moylan, Patrolman Joseph Cavanaugh and assisted by Offi- cers Edward Sullivan, Jerry Kef1- ney and Gordon Jones.
 Arrested in the raid was a 1Ss year-old youth who was later xe~ leased in custody cf his parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Pastor
Synod Head Praises
 Terryville Pastor
Rev. Dr.. Samuel Trexler, St. Paups Lutheran Golden
 Jubilee Speaker, Lauds Rev. Arthur M. Schroeder

a golden jubilee, St. Pauls looks back on history that has meant sacrifice to the people and of which they are proud. But more im- portant than looking back is look ing forward into the world of the future, a world revolutionized by the plan of Christ The world to be planned must be in line with the plan of Christ; 1t is the only blueprint upon which we can rely and which will relieve us from our present distress"
 Capacity crowds attended the morning and afternoon services featuring the dedication of many gifts. Renovations to the church and parsonage cost nearly $3000. A feature of the church Is the new indirect fluorescent lighting system, making 1t the only edifice in the country with such a system. Gifts to the church in Its renovation pro- gram were announced by Rev. MT. Schroeder.
 Following the afternoon services, 6 banquet was served by the ladies of the parish with over $50 guests in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

Sun dials give exactly correct time only on April IS. June IA, September 1 and December 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

The first stool pigeon was a bird tied to a stool to attract passenger pigeons into nets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
RIFLE ASSOCIATION
 ARRANGES MEETING

The annual meting of the Con- necticut State Rife & Revolver as soc!a ton will be held Saturday, Oct il, at 2 o'clock but because of un' settled conditions, the annual din' ner will be omitted this year. The meeting will be held at the Win chester club house in New Haver and individual members and repre- senatives of afiiliated clubs are in Vited to attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Celebrant
Autumn ArriUes Officially At
 6:33 Tomorrow

Those chilly temperatures that have made you shiver mornings for the past week must have all been a mistake, folks, for autumn doesn't ar- rive officially until tomorrow morning.
 The autum nal equinox (which to use laymen means that fall has cOme) is due at 6:S3 a. m. tomorrow. The sum- mer season has lasted since June 2l, while or Man Win ter Is due to arrive Dec. 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

Plans for the rededication of St, Patrick's church as part of the Dia- Inond Jubilee celebration of the parish were announced to parishon- ers at Masses yesterday by Rev. pr. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor. The re- dedication will take place ct the n o'clock Mass on Sunday, Oct. 70, with Most Reverend Maur' , F. Mc- Auliffe, Bishop of Hartford, offici- Ating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
ITALIAN CHURCH
 FORMS NEW CLUB

A Young Peoples Organization has been formed at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes and the initial meeting will be held in the parish hall on South Main street tomorrow evening at T:30 o'clock.
 Every boy and girl of high school age interested in joining this group will be cordially welcome to attend Tuesdays barley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
VETERANS COUNCIL.
 MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of the Waterbury Vet eranS' council will be held tonight at the American Legion home on Holmes avenue at 8 o'clock. Fran- cis W. Orencole, chairman, will pre-. side at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

rsity Town Clothes Have Come VII to Help Young Men So to Tow a Big Way, CIotheswise, $35 5.
 Norsity Town clothes ere of big town coliber = they aimed high when they blue printed them = onC didn't overshoot their mark. They're top section clothes sor that young man on his way up and young enough to feel an upIift and absorb bit of inspiration from these interestingly new clothes ideas.
 Varsity Town clothes come to us as spirited q lot of young ideos in suits and topeo0ts as we've Ioid eyes on in many moons.
 They're oIl live numbers - both suits and topeoots live in the sense they're er0fted 10 fit the tempo of these fest moving doys - but - Iiv0bIe Iothes just the same e- the sort q young mGn who wishes 10 preserve his individu- oIity finds cosy 10 wear, because they're cosy on inc eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Bishop Of Hartford

The interior of the church has been completely redecorated in preparation for the celebration which will mark the 60th annlver- Sary of the laying of the corner stone of the Brooklyn edlfice. New lighting has been installed, new stained glass windows have been placed, and many other changes and improvements have been rnaae, The redecoration has been financed with funds secured in Q parish campaign this summer, which was oyersubscribed at an eariv date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Especial to The Democrat)

Terryville, Sept. % -- Preaching yesterday at the fiftieth anniversary of st. Paul's Lutheran church, 34 Main street, the Rev. pr. Samuel Trexler, president of the United Synod of New York, paid tribute to the work of its pastor, the Rev. Arthur M. Schroeder, which, he said, had been persistent and re- flected creditably on St. Paul's.
 Dr. Trexler spoke of the need of a living church, saying 1t was never greater than today in the his- tory of the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17

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Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
Quality Counts

The hair itself may be gray
or any other color but quality is
the word for il, and unless one
has smooth. well-groomed lovely
tresses. this style should not be
adopted. The hair, you see, is
the high point of the whole en-
semble and therefore conspicu-
Gus.
Young girls and those in the
early twenties can wear such
styles even with the smooth,
flat hair-do's. This means they
too must have the features and
makeup to balance the extreme
effect. The point is. the hat not
only will not shade or soften the
face but has a tendency to make
1t too important.
Wear what you like according
to fashion but be sure ii con-
forms with the whole head en-
semble. There are so many
pretty styles II would seem
every one should find some--
thing suitable.
Gray hair looks well against
black and il will make a pretty
contrast with brilliant colors,
too. In former years. purple,
lavender and any of the violet
tones were the accepted coiors
for the mature woman.
Reds and deep pinks we're.
they thought, for the young and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
Smart Off-Face Hats Need
Special Hair Grooming
BY DONNA GRACE

in bad taste for women over 30.
This practice has been reversed
for girls Of today. Young faces
are beautiful with these colors,
especially when the eyes are
dark.
Flstterine Tones
Reds, American beauty, ga
genta and all kindred warm
tones are so flattering to the
gray-haired ones. They should
wear whatever contrasts well
with their hair. Powder blue
is beautiful and many wear even
the royal blues with good effect.
This too is only for the dark
eyed beauties. Never wear a
color that detracts from the
eyes, especially for evening.
Mature women should wear
more flowers IN their hair. A
pretty crown of deep pink or
French blue carnations will give
them an air of daintiness and
good grooming. The contrast is
pleasing and the flowers are
ideal size for formal grooming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
Exercise

Another massage action excel
lent for the throat is a stimu-
la,ing. pinching action In which
YOU use thumb and first finger.
working both hands from base
OF throat upward to tawline
II you are 10 keep a young
throat, the muscles under the
skin must be kept in tone-and-
only exercise can do that. One
the best exercises may be a
familiar one: You lie on, the
back across the bed. letting the
head hang loosely over the side.
Tense the muscles Of the neck
and slowly raise head until level
with the bed. Then slowly lower
TO starting position. relax and
repeat not more than four times
its strenuous.
Good throat exercises may
also be taken while sitting in
chair. Tense muscles Of the
throat and slowly turn head
from side to side. Or drop head
backward. and roll 10 one side,
forward and around Do. your
chin exercise slowly or II viii
make YOU DIZZY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17

FRIVOLOUS YOUTH and gay
appeal is expressed in the large
off-the-face hats when COM
bined with the pompadour. For
this style of hat. the pompadour
must be extreme in its daring
puffs. They must be large
enough to fill the space from the
forehead back to the hat.
1t is definitely a style for the
young but mature women may
wear II provided they have trim
features without the least sug-
gestion OF extra chins. Eyes
must sparkle and the complexion
be perfect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
HOROSCOPE = By p 5+s.s''
Look the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
For Saturday, January rs.


dustrial matters and army and
navy life; p. m, selling theater
and other forms of entertain
ment, hotels, restaurants, clubs.
OCT. 2E TO NOV. 2a
.Scorpio-Ynu should feel ambi-
tious and enthusiastic. There are
splendid vibrations practically
all day. Take advantage of this
excellent period TO achieve in an
unusual way, but don't over
strain or worry.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
S0gittnrius-New is your time
20 attend TO those personal items
you've had to put aside for more
urgent issues. This is a delight
full setup for romance, domes-
ITCHY, children's interests.
DEC. % TO JAN. sf
Copricorn-Overwork. fretting
and worry are strictly taboo. Do
your best in necessary duties
and in free time indulge a whole
some sport or other divertisse-
ment. Get sufficient rest.
IAN. s2 To FEB 90
Aqunrius-Today can be a
money-msker; at least you can
obtain benefits through your
efforts. Apply yourself where
your intelligence and capability
are most needed. Take TINA, too,
for wholesome relaxation with
family and friends.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
Piscss-Born before March Z?
You are slightly more favorede
than other Pisceans, but the day
is not unfriendly TO any one.
Just be careful not 10 exceed
your limit Of endurance. Sensible
precautions in all thingsl
A CHILD born on this day
will he independent, studious, but
may lean to illogical theories and
Impractical ventures unless it is
trained along religious and
everyday substantial lines. Espe-
ciaHy talented for a scientific,
literary or political career. Could
be successful in business or on
the stage. A pleasing, forceful
personality.
Distributed ~ KING Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
Aries-Best planetary aspects
you've had in a week! All indus
trial, mechanical. manufacturing
and government interests are
particularly sponsored. Enter
tainment and sports also under
friendly rays.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
Taur s-Property, agricul-
tural and household products
offer gains. Deal with business,
sports and elderly people. Splen=
did for enterprising, courageous
Taureans. Romance tops.
NAY ef TO JUNE ~
Gemini-Ideal. happy indica-
tons for you bright folks. What
ever your schedule. fulfill 1t 70
the best of your ability, and then
enjoy wholesome, divertlng
relaxation. Look forward TO
greater successes.
JUNE 90 TO JULY %
Cancer Very advantageous
hours for all interests are be-
tween $50 a. m. and IL noon,
and after 3 p. m. The other
periods of the day stress the
need of extra agreeableness and
patience on your part.
JULY IL TO AUG. 20
Leo-You born after August
7 must be on guard to avoid mis-
understandings and errors. All
you Leoites viii fare better and
be happier If you adhere to rea-
sonably conservative ideas and
methods today. Wholesome re-
Taxation approved.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 20
virgo A more favorable
business and financial time than
for pleasure and frivolous activi-
ties. Give some attention 10
health needs.
SEPT. e TO OCT. 20
LibrdZA. NJ. favors mostly
vigorous tasks, mental in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
Guard Against
Dro oping
ChinIine
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

AS THE 30's sprint into the
a0's. steps must be taken to
keep the chinline from going al
most completely double; some of
you take the pessimlstic view
that you have passed that point
and are asking whether any
thing can yet be done. The
answer is: Quite a lot. provided
you make thoroughgoing job
of IL. No half-hearted measures
can overcome the neglect.
Even though your chinline Is
In really bad shape, you will be
happily surprised at the result
of a definite beauty routine.
which will take about % minutes
EVERY DAY, and which in
cludes cream TO soften the skin,
massage to stimulate the circu-
lation. exercise to firm the
muscles under the skin. and the
cultivation of an erect head car
riage TO back up the good work.
Massage
First give the throat triple
cfeansing-use cream and re-
move with tissue. then wash the
throat with warm water and
mild soap and rinse thoroughly.
and after that apply good
cream to Intricate the skin and
soften it. and to help the fingers
slide along in the massage.
Start the massage AT the base
Of the throat and stroke upward,
gently but firmly. until the en-
tire throat is covered. Massage
with circular motion or use
knuckle massage. which goes a
bit deeper. Place the clenched
fists at the base Of the throat
and walk fingers, moving them
up the throat column.
Fpeat until this front area
nom ear to ear--has been COM
pletely covered. Conclude by
placing fists together Just under
the chin and. separating hands.
working out toward each ear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
Do Your Own Slip Covers

DO YOU grow green with
envy at the lovely slip-cover
STYLES blossoming on the pages
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
Good Posture

Whether you sleep with a pill
low OF without one IS your own
affair. but a very soft pillow
into which your head sinks is
better than one which keeps
your head propped up and Il
you have the habit Of sleeping
without a pillow. fine.
The same beauty routine
.Crks for throats that are fat
d baggy or for Threats that
Hre thin and scraggly both
need cream, massage and exer-
else.
Tomorrow: Big time reducers
report on SHINING
IHREE-wEEkS BEATTY DIET
Fourteenth Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
INITIALS

THESE DAINTY initials for linens and lingerie equally
done satin stitch seed and outline stchn coors
The flower frames be omitted Pattern 255
transfer pattern OF 3nch wreaths Three IN
alphabes illustrations of stitches schemes
Send TEN CENTS in coin for this pattern TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department 1928 Times Square Detroit Mich
regulations orders for patterns Canadian
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
Party Dessert

SPICY. LIGHT and tangy IS
this apple sauce ring cake. And
what an enjoyable dessert II
makes. Fill the center with
balls Of rich vanilla ice cream
or swirls OF heavy whipped
cream and see how quickly II
disappears,
Apple Sauce Ring Cake.
y cup shortening
cup sugar
egg. beaten
2 cups -four
l. teaspoon salt ~
Il teaspoon cloves
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon baking soda
cup strained thick apple
sauce
y cup raisins. chopped
p cup walnut meats. chopped
Cream shortening with sugar
add egg. Add sifted dry in
gradients alternately with apple
sauce. Fold in raisins and nut
meats. Bake in creased nine
inch ring mold in moderate
oven 1850 degrees) for one hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Get The Times
For Complete
Turf Story

The whole story of what's
going on the Spring race
meeting now in progress at
the Detroit Race Track is
brought to you by The Detroit
Times.
Before the faces in the
Blue Line Edition there
are selections by Lewis II.
Walter. one of the country's
outstanding h a nd C appers.
Daily workouts, last minute
scratches and horses 10 watch
are presented by "Clocker"
Charlie, veteran of the track.
In the Red Line Edition,
you'll find Walters story of
the afternoon events at the
Detroit track, plus race re-
suits and turf news the coun-
try over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
POtrancO Wins
Crete Handicap

CHICAGO. May 24.-~(INS)-
Potranco. with D. MacAndrews up.
won the IS 900 added Crete Handi-
cap at Lincoln Field today, with
Equistar second and Kings Blue
third. Potranco negotiated the SIX
furlonGs event IN l:l2 Is.
-Patranco- paid his hackers Sill.
e6 and A40 across the board ;
Equistar returned SllS0 and $50
and King, Blue $40. The win
ncr's share Of the purse was worth
$3.50: second place $1,000. third
$500. and Mountain. the fourth
place fniSher. $3.50.