davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Ariola. Joseph PopilIas. Philip sac- %, Louis sacco, John Barnes, James Barnes, William Kalva!tis, Albert Brown and Benjamin Caruso.
 Stanley Grandfield, of New Haven. VIII be In charge of scenery and stage setting.
 Election of officers for the coming year will be held at the regular monthly meeting of the Children of Mary sodality of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church tonight at 6 o'clock at the parish hall. Plans will be made for a Christmas party at which the new officers will be installed. Mar guerite Marafino will preside.
 Plans for q Sadie Hawkins Day" social scheduled for Saturday night VIII be completed at a meeting of the Mount Carmel C.Y.O. tonight ct 7:30 at the parish hall. Joseph Boz Suto and Leonard DeAEanno head the committee making arrangements. Thomas Thomas will preside at the meeting.
 The Girl Scouts of Troop I2 ct a meeting held last night at the Third Congregational Church hall made preparations for a candy sale which they will conduct at the an- nuat fall parish supper and sale of the church from 6:3O to T:30 today. Marjorie PoOleF. Nancy Edwards and Sylvia Wilson will be in charge of the Scout booth.
 Miss Esther Skipp joined the troop at last nights meeting as an as. sistsnt leader. increasing the stan to four persons.
 Lodge li Of the Lithuanian AlIi- ance of America will hold a meet ing tonight at 6 o'clock at Venta hall, iOS Green street.
 The Lithuanian Health and Rec- reatton club is completing plans for it's annual banquet which will bc held on November l6 at Venta llall, i0S Green street. The arrangements committee is planning Q Rattle Greek Vegetarian" dinner. q musl- cal program will be included. Mem begs of the arrangements commit tee are Mrs. walter AEarinas and Stephen 0e0naitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the "wednesday after noon tournament under the direc~ ton of Mrs. !. Q. Moriarty included: th-9outh. Mrs. Asa York, Mrs. Edgar Adams eeM: Mrs. Clifford Potitjean, Mrs. James AhercrOmbie, 0ok; east.west, Mrs. Clarence By. ars. Mrs. William Meyers, liT; Mrs. Nelson eQulres. Mrs. William Council %.
 The official standing Is: Mrs, Bye ars. Mrs. Meyers 6e01i; Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Cables bSe: Mrs, eQuires, Mrs. Connell 6SS; Mrs, Petitjean. Mrs. Abercromble. 62e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
"Defense" Topic At
 Chase ?. T. A. Meet

The Chase Parent JTeacheE4 aaso- citation win meet on Monday after. noon, November 70. at 2:S0 o'clock in the vacant room of the flrst floor of Chase school.
 At a:30 o'clock Robert Deming, Q Yale graduate and member Of the state beard Of education for many gears, will address the group. He is at present connected with the State Defense Council, ard will dis cuss it's work.
 All interested in this particular topic are invited to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Personal
Catholic Womens s Council Sponsors State Contention

At it's slst annual meeting on saturday at the Hetgl Bond in Hagt- safas the Connecticut Council og Catn0lic Women will hear an ad- dEess by the Most Rev. Maurice V. .MeAulitle, D. D. Miss Isabel M. HeVlne, ilela work supervisor in p,lb- nc service at neston College og aa- clal Work, wlll dlsouss ''profeHslnnal Education for the Tasks Of Social
 Mss Mary 2. oF7aherty, state chairman, wiN conduct tha buslness Meeung which opens the following program:
 10 a. m.--Address of welcome, The Rev. George N. Grady. spiritual director. Business meeting. Mes- sage, Miss Mary P. OTgaherty, state Enairman, Greetings, Miss Katharine g. Griffith, vice chairman.
 lO'SO .. nls--RepoFt of CYO Lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Weddings
Contract Bridge
EETOM CLUB

&AAM1N G@88
 Scores in last evening,s touyna- mens under the dirsetsan Of Mrs. w. 6 smith were: nerth-south: Robert Allen, Mrs. A. O. Deming, l26 l-9; Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Curry tied with !. w. Chapman. Mrs. Waiter Ray, ii4: eastswust. Hollis Immiek, Dr. william Carroll tied with william Merney, ". 6. Smith, las; Waaeer 0ernghty, Martin oBTlen, iae I.a.
 Pairs who win represent the Wa- terhugy District at the State Pair Championship Ia New Haven ct the Whitney Bridge Club on November 9 are: Mrs. walter Norton, Mrs. Charles AndegSon, David geuliy, Thomas Edwards, Martin 0Brien. Walter Qeraghty. Robert Allen. Mrs. A. 0. Deming, Paul Shaw, Herman Rhenas, Nelson A6ducci, Harry 6cui. ly, AgE. and AGEs. W. SG smith, Hollis Emmick and pr. William Caye roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
MISSION e YEARS OLD

Grow Agency, Mont. (UP)-Ths mission on the Grow Indian res- sgvakion hero has started on its 6lgt eyar following ceremonies held @ eelehrete Q halg-eantzzEY e aaR- Naoe. The wlgslen was e6tmhlishe6 In leaS hy the Rev. James c. Bur gess and his wife. teachers of shs Congregational faith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Pre-NuptiGl Party
 For Irene Bouley

Mrs. Thomas Dillon of Giles street entertained at her home with Q miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Irene Bouley whose marriage to Frank J. Martin of Waterville street will take place on November twentieth.
 Among the guests were Mrs, Louis E. Bouley, Mrs. Joseph Bouley, Mrs. Paul Daniels, Mrs. Thomas Dillon, Mrs. Lillian French, Mrs, Michael Mccormick, Mrs. Harold Morrlssey. Mrs, Frances MuckleT, Mrs, Elsie Springer and Mrs. Katherine sutton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Economic Club
 Hear Miss Kennedy

Mis- Margaret A. Kennedy, nutri- tionlst of the Visiting Nurses AS. soelat!on. addressed the members cf the Waterbury Home Economics Club at itc meeting on Tuesday evening. Her topic was Nutrition Tn Defense"
 At the meeting which was held at the Waterbury Business and Professional Wonen's Club, Miss Margaret Chagnot, Mrs, George T. Evans, and Mrs, Clifford Peck served as hogtesseS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
FRANCISCAN CLUB

There will be c special meeting on Friday evening. November !, at the Knights of ColuTnbis Hall of the Arr engagements Committee of the Fran ciscan Club, which will sponser a Benefit Bingo on November i2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
COLLRGE YIELDS UTTLTTY

parkville, Me. (UP) - Park Col. lege is about to get out Of the utll. ity business which 1t edged into ac. cidentaiiy Co years ago by supply. ing the city with 6 water svsfe''i The city voted by . big majority to turn over the p.c, system to 6 r cisiCU that wss approved on sll aielAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
-Stockmann Studio.

O big killing. Mir, Alderman did not hesitate 8 moment before doubling the oyercall,
 The reuslt was penalty of 500 points, much more than North and South could earn by playing the hand themselves. West had to lose two trump tricks two spades, two clubs and a diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Personal Shower For Bride ETect

Nrs. Arthur M. Leeee of Weet Main street entertained ct hGf home last night with . persorci shower in compliment to Mss 0sE- evieve Phslan of Baldwin street.. Tic guest of honor will become the bride of Herbert Leece of Ives street on November IS.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. LneMnh Cavnanmnh. MrS. Frank Newcomb. Anne Cavnnaugh, Mary Martin, Mabel priscoll, Mrs. Wii- Ham Ieeee, Mrs. Robert Leece. Asls. William Windebank. Mrs. Jerry Cor dett. ArA James Mcclure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

IL American SUN FLAME oil burning heaters are tested "A approved by UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES Inc. this safety for pgotecon Cheek theg advanced features today aA the 0REgcENT. We show ail modsls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Lodge ii Of the Lithuanian AlIi- ance of America will hold a meet ing tonight at 6 o'clock at Venta hall, i03 Green street.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

are an~seallataaa * 1sch a faoor y
Is ssrusay 8 raAttsr q tarEing build
lnx paper 70 aas n4sts and thea lay-
M ahe sue-rAscr THIS roor shoale
- q one-Anch hazrdx nS waoer
thar 6 or { t1cfes ard esiiser match
&C e. tanFse ard grooTrG
when yea PIT Gown youT building
pnrer = ectter 20 IS done Z = Is
lzsc pRrAl4S1 20. and i&ppcc over,
ahe sc4ssx IT'S prevents any xAg
n Ire pager between suaSfs When
voU naE 6own ypur uonrznE have 81
exzesdea eft Aesfna me root tine
and enc unll 10 make q EG4t totnt
4 lass Is not Gene air may enter
belaw ne floarsng and rs Insulation
value NzN be re<zuce1
Ens&lAsEng yoar attic with q wood
auor uall not onlv bring yoa re-
11neo faeI hlsls zach month during
TIRE bezttsS SEASON odx waii also
wcx16x additional storage space
Ycur lumber se&ler can provide
the neneSx&gv material
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
FILA HOME FINANCING
COMPARABLE TO RENT
PAYMENTS FIGURES SHOW

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aME
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AM pagNuktaCn. EN FEA program
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

THIS hazas - . psrtnrs preaf that
. sMnE hsUss zzF - HaAuze3
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tan al ahx useesses Il kns htlnE -
e1nsinr res1 eesaEn
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wAarA prsrader far . ha@<nTzG Thss
pkKn MnassMfisz3s = EaeuSEza2 81
kaaxAsa area and Hkte ezmEnnksan 81
tAx azea c1spzx1 %ess hBwe s~F fANs
sAs rsAr daar psrmits dirsr1 sntraH1s
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ara 6~aria&lsh - . paxrA proFssaaN 81
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aAegasse rzzsn sizes Tat 4rf&a~
mrrs e lausrex an the irsuz rsbs
ans TIE verxscHi heMras ~ e&cA saoe
of Gh& wsnaeNx Greats o mes al
Nrae4Sxe ex1evlsg.
Per fHvskex infs~mz4ian sriss ths
N~nssannI iunber MznUfarsu-s1s A.
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
REAL ESTATE
ACTIVITIES IN
COUNTY GROW

Re3, estate Ar.tsss1sx n 1seE@E
cuznsy cunFznns 70 soad tnesf
sseNnf paex r Is revealed T. ne
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tnE foIsNzE&
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Y n MevezEh EcwzrNr % dMes
1AraAuzsee ~ srunslzE o. Sors2
street Pasu4gp1A par q lot &c &
Ssaaolue K~eos u3c
4 Il BarcS 70 = = Sz4gae- AN !
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CT Cana ssr~e4
NArgnrez PA Morgan 70 Mrs psi
ma MorEMr BGzses. 1e II. ard hf
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eazlA
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Ro1A 1oz : q BLOCK ; q ; p De-
EaAs trnxL louktec s; John Anc KE
EsreesS P&scAeuaAa
Tnslnza MsuaME = v r MAEn-
sell lot Il ard eaSi ! CT bt 10 block
as Mazzzazzo Ea1eas& EG1saa
E TExsx
Waiter . BeEngrafa q Noo1is
q Mo115e wErenouszag Co- tut q
Of " Z P1eoezG Estate Sua1a2uz
IN PzsczRoaai&
Rxsharr IA1naar to M&-se -A1EAsg
Burroughs lot 2 a Rnoer1 La1nlsr
saoaaslza1l AID k< - q B4puzk
tract
gE chan11ex CIR claim 20 Osc2s
Marzza house and 1us OF South S1e
q jackson street b PAsszeozla
Mrx Pear Rose hague &c MT ara
Mr. Vinnessf Ec~E-1 Moore lof e
q Sao4ns krebs trzcf u Lake
aFeu0E
: Q Sander - . : z liar. !
GucN1oez interest," a H On EEst
Bs&gA oceAE Springs known IS
Wildwood
s1zE1etun MczrnAx Mcleod WI
SeoEE Me-Aoc RnoezE . Mcleod
Anc ESy p EeLeo6 70 G p Woes.
T L De1&xHxEzas ard r J. Wsexzs
property A. 2az1en LAxse aue
Ar-s1f Ezrret In Mnzz Point
R8eaErc Ea&F1nn to Raoazp1 L.
ehzl1 ART Hexzace Z1E1zz1l, Eau 4 q
3S b q block q CntcOe PArk Bell
vaeE IN PaScAeouaA
Fnee Taxsor ooznru5szaze~ II ~
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Il WelnsrAub. 20 A . Ecnn ..
s 6z = : s EEw uO7er4y
naroerzag ~ TIE GU and Al5erso-
BaEoa and Sz&rkx Bayou IL Oscar
Ep-nzRK
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
IMPROVEMENT
DEVELOPMENT

MAEaszRaaE = EwE9NEKE
naarkax szzssess ust asMyxza Ca
Ia fg& g. 80 VasEtY & UH &ue
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
Proper Insulation
Results In Saving
To Home Builders

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extensive Ags6 snsa2sses U8sx
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grssg uc0aans tas1latlan eNN also 3
1 sfad aarabse ftox surface
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EzrsueeT8 q oelkag q Wopc Aaa
kzae nzasseT without EusazAsaaa q
EAaortR an shs m4sz Above loses
nezt asrgE1h ms roof equivalent g
e Btu pT hngE per square toG
w Gn0nee asflerence h tsnzperA-
4re BE- Z thss ues.snx Is covered
w1ah Is y wsoc5 lnarsng and
sall1aag parsr the aest loss Is bit
- BTU S9x1nz ever TIE artg-
ma hezt loss q &&
Sxl3ec hRsuw Is not necessary IN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

NzNsasna9Z = E-k1znnF rre
MAE M 4sr tGzElAss purchasers n~~
szsExasz 4kN TE@F & EH 80
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xaRHz 81 ZEE Tus1rec =gEt
psgHzk q haa sEaEz 81 sm 1z1sr-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

AADIar1z-E e military ossacz,
A1Ssrune1ES involves ee4csss oas~1-
nnE& which uaH1 De carried On =
GE-eEa1z1osse roora where tos
tSStEe oaEz uut FaY uxs
Ia &Es degrees zcnw1lnE C L.
Better Fs1eG institute To &c.
ne op2-zl surfaces eseG1 caE. a.
t1cse& are washed 0af fron toe ar
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

etaAzEs c. PEA=1nsENt zaa1ae nzn4-
ENeza 40 81 peTswxE l9e i1xnREs nzA-
fugzz suzseE ri Scr 1znzzs sxzErx-
~ u IH A1s1agT ~ 1szx eg~szsxx
A. Apw1uuns<lx tEEE nsn
EzaA1 Aa1ssx 4z1zzxxnse ~ YEA-sz-
SIRED xszr&4xz Hzx1er 1es r~us4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

aazzhle - fhE PA aA&n d bexae-
z4lEzE AZ impressive 1uuoEr &C An
sw3ca1 sExazHes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Industrial
Output
ZOOIllS

WASHINGTON, June 20. - In
dustrial production scared in May
and the first half OF June 10 a new
record OF 149 per cent Of the
1858 average. with steel mill
output and Great Lakes iron ore
shipments near capacity, the fed
eral reserve board reported today
in its monthly business summary.
Wholesale commodity and retail
prices increased, textile production
rose. constr tion contracts
jumped and freight car loading ad-
vanced, the board said.
Commercial loans AT banks rose
in the four weeks ending June II,
largely due TO defense plant ex-
pansion.
Overcoming declines in April
due 10 coal shortage growing out
of the United Mine Workers
strike. virtually every phase Of
industry showed gains in May and
early June, the board noted. The
machinery. aircraft and shipbuild-
ing industries showed increased
activity.
Steel production was 90 per cent
of capacity. Iron ore shipments
amounted 10 100000 tons in
May. a new record level and near
the shipping capacity of the pres
.ent Great Lakes feet, the board
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Army Still Buys
A|unninumWdre
International New, s.rvIc, Wire

WASHINGTON. June 20-The
army today is still buying alumni
numware while OPM officials are
preparing 10 launch a nationwide
campaign 10 collect old aluminium
pots and pans from the public be-
cause OF shortage of the vital
defense metal.
Something Of Juror was Gre
ated in official Washington re-
Gently when the army announced
that IL was buying 10000 alumni
mum coffee pots for $3.50 ,i38 and
10000 water and syrup pitchers
for S6l,373.
The army an gu n c Q m Q n =,
through a coincidence. was made
on the same day that the OPM
disclosed that II would make col
Iections OF old pots and pans in
two test cities Madison, Wis,
and Richmond Va.--to determine
how much aluminium might be Oh
tanned through that method 10
feed the nations munition plants.
The test collection ended June
6 and since that time. because Of
growing shortage OF aluminium
The OPM has just about completed
plans 10 collect aluminium Junk on
a nationwide scale
In the midst of this. reliable
army sources reveal. the war de-
partment has placed an order for
~ 600 aluminium food containers
az cost Of SCI 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Use of Rubber
Cut by 0PM 10
Bui|dUp Reserve

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The
Office of Production Management
today ordered the nations major
rubber companies 10 cut their cur
rent rate OF consumption from
$1,000 tons annually TO approx
nnately 100000. as it announced
a broad program TO conserve raw
rubber.
The step. it was said. is neces-
sary TO assure the completion oi
adequate stock piles of the vital
defense material.
II was not Immediately known
how the program would affect
manufacture of automobile tires
which require 10 per cent of all
rubber imported into the country.
$4,000 RUBBER ITEMS
IT also could not he estimated
how the cut would affect the 30
900 civilian items made from rub
Der which are now on the retail
market.
The OPM stated:
There II no shortage Of rub
Der at the present time, and i'm
ports are presently at the high
est rate In history. Supplies In
tho hands of tire dealers, also,
are at a high level. However.
control IL felt To be necessary
because OF shipping uncertain
ties and the need Of building
adequate stock piles as soon as
possible"
The cut Of 217,0O0 tons over a
years period still will represent
only a 50.000-ton reduction under
the amount consumed during the
6-month period in 1910. This is
because rubber consumption had
been hitting higher amounts this
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
SEARS FIRST FLOORS

Slip your washable Stacks
and trousers on this rust
proof metal frame. Creases
as il dries. No need to iron.
3 sizes.
FIRST FLOORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

Easy TO pack. smart 10
wear from morn till night.
White or pastel fishnet.
With bright jeweled pin.
SEARS FIRST FLOORS
Evening star., 1941-12-28

the West. His words were a vision, my be-
loved And to think that you are part of the
vision! am so proud"
Foolish words, but tender. Her vision was
bubble; Macleod knew that now No road
or railroad would ever reach here. These vast
lakes and turbulent rivers would whisper
meath the dip of Indian paddles through
all eternity Moccasin- shod feet would always
tread these dim trails.
! HREE years had taught him much. The
years would teach the eastern dreamers, too.
This wild part Of Canada lying west of Thun-
der Bay was untamable.
He, too. had dreamed. In weaker moments
he still cherished phantom hopes. But he
was nearing thirty now, and longed for peace.
Not even Margaret would wait forever.
He pried her photograph carefully from
the log wall above his bunk and held it before
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Illc way ID SlCdl VI lOI S%lllCIHClll A-dlIO III
the taking Land for my LADY,"
But what of the expedition? They would
come by way of the Smoking River to the
head of his lake. There lay the danger. Ten
chains of muskeg must be taversed with
paddles swapped for poles, and tired men
Shaving to worm the big canoes through
slough where the ghosts of tall tamaracks
rose like skeleton thumbs from still, green
water
A thousand painted savages could lie
in ambush!
A bad one, this Kowassik. Blood had red
dened his knife before. Never had he put his
mark on the treaties signed by his people.
These hungry ones have guns?" Macleod
darkly asked.
Charley Red Deer nodded "Some guns"
How many?"
The Red Deer spread the blunt fingers of
both his hands. Maybe this many"
MacLeod's clouded gaze touched his own
rifle on the wall He took tin of tobacco
from the shelf
Where are they camped, Charley"
"M'sieu?"
'All this is yours"
They wait" murmured the Ojibway by
the small lake to the south of here. Their
scouts watch the river"
Macleod watched the Red Deer go. A
speck in the distance, his canoe dimmed and
vanished, and Macleod was alone again,
with box of cartridges on the floor between
his feet He worked steadily Now and then
his gaze passed the open door to fasten on
his packed canoe, ready at the lakes edge
to start him on the safe road home He
thought of Margaret, who waited for him.
His bitten lip bled, but was stubborn.
His task finished, he strobe to his canoe
(Continvsd on nsxt poge)
12-7s-4l