davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

bed. That is pretty low pressure though sufficient to keep the hIooc seeping through. The pressure iK the veins is a little higher, mainly because Of muscle tone or colltFac' ton presisng on the veins, and tho valves in the veins preventing back. flow under this pressure, But in the cistern of great veins in the ab- domen, where at least A pint oi blood Is constantly contained, thert is almost no pressure ct all, except the pressure put upon the cisterI Gall of the large veinsl and ,alse on the great splanchnic pool, that vast network of veins and venulei around and in the abdominal or. gans and membranous structures which, in habby folk, those in pooI physical condition, those without physical trAining, and especially those in Q state of fainting or shock, may hold one-fourth of the entire volume of blood in the body.
 With each natural intake oi hreath-mind, say natural, and that does not mean chesty breathing --the diaphragm Rqueezes down upon all this venous cistern and suplanchnic pool and raises tho blood pressure therein from mega, tive or nearly zero to . level hieheI than the pressure in the right auricle. Consequently the dl& phragn, in natural breathing serves as 8 booster pump to maiA tain or improve circulation, ard there goes the hell-if your circula, ton Is no better than 1t should hl sent a stamped envelope beaTinl your address-send 1t to pr. Brady in care of this newspaper, and esd for monograph on Belly Breath. ing" Of course the belly Is not thu diaphragm, but after all, If you taka care of your belly your diaphragm will take care of itself.
 Copyright, 1e4l, John ?. Dilie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
Of Interest to Women

Have you . household problem
 tO solve? Write your questlnn
 clearly, sign yOuw name and ads
 dress, enclose three-cent postage
 stamp and mali to The W0man's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 Feau, The Democrat, 1918 l1sh
 Street, Washington, D. O., foF |
 personal reply.
 e. Is plus and minus scoring used In Progressive Contract BTidgeT
 A, It is no longer used. Tn or dinary Progressive Contract end Progressive Rubber Contract, play- CTS should list their total score with no deductions for opponents score.
 Q. How is Hamburger Upside- Down Pie" madeV
 A. Brown 3-A pound of hamburg or ground left-over meat and ] sliced onion in 2 tablespoons Oi hot fat. Add two cups of canned tomatoes, season with salt and pepper, and cook the mixture until 1t Is somewhat thick, in . skillet, Cover with biscuit dough and bake about IS minutes in hot oven until the crust Is golden brown, Tn serving, turn the "pie" upside down on 6 hot platter. Serve piping hot.
 e. Can you suggest . way to pre- pare long -necked small yellow squash to give them some piquancy? They seem so tasteless,
 A. First wash them well, pref. erably scruhbing with Q brush. Then boil in salted water until tender. Gut off the stem ends and slice the remainder in medium thick pieces, or cut them in quarters or eights lengthwise, depending on the size. Season with pepper, and add . bit of chopped onion and diced green pepper. Fry some slices of bacon, crisp; remove the bacon and drop the squash in the boil. ing fat and cook until well drowned Lay the bacon across the squash when serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
GIorityiMg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

palsywalsy with her companion. I have a big brother, Q real one, al- ready. have the funny idea that girls should be feminine"
 Well, how would you make out? Would my friend want to meet youp If not, better bet busy, because these views are not just those of one lone man. They are typical of the views of most attractive men-who know beauty is not just skin deep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit and grape juice, scrambled. eggs, en- riched bread toast, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato soup toasted cheese sandwiches, stew ed plums, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: FranksurterS, bar becue sauce, mashed potatoes, green beans, apple pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
Inc has two dresses. two hat

Upsde-down suzy really dresses hab and two smiling faces-al body.
 this tn doll bodies joined the waiine dfieren costume Skirt of double material that provides different col cred skirt for each doll,
 Children adore this doll N for hours end make several of them from of materials left ov@ chdrens "Updedown inexpensive holiday gift Makes amusing contribution to the "Ge tab~ ct church hazaaT, too.
 instructions how to make hody dress bonnet dos had etc. se 10 in COIN YOUR NAME ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER Ann Cabot Tho Waterbury Democrat iaa esnlh Ave- nMaA MeW XnEk Glgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

their husbands from being fu- ture draftees?
 Well, such a W o m a Il isn't quite as smart a nd as far sighted as she believes W h e n she is bragging to her friends of her clever ness.
 To be gin with, the govern ment is bending every effort and taking men who have heen mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
CHURCH ACHIEVES
 CAMPAIGN QUOTA

The jubilee fund campaign of the Zion Evangelical church has surpassed its quota, according to reports submitted at a meeting Of solicitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Easton av- enue. The amount originally aimed fro was $2,000, but solicitors have succeeded in raising $2,078. The amount, of which $l,400 was in cash, and the remainder pledged for payment within six months, will be uptilized for repair work on the church in time for the Gold en Jubilee anniversary celehra- ton, Oct. 12-19,
 Those active in the campaign were: Roland Palmer, George Eric son, Gustave Johnson, Emil John son, Raymond Meier, Arnold SwaIl- son, Everett Grahn, George Claus en, Carl Thompson, Axel Forsell, George Howe, William Swanson, John Ericson, Fred Norling, AL bert Johnson, Harry Ross and Ar thur Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
THEY'LL DO THAT

A young wlfes plan to make her husband pay more attention to her and less to his advertising business, leads to the hilaTiouS complications of "Weekend for Three" RKo Radios newest comedy feature. Dem his O'Keefe and Jane Wyatt head the cast of the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
zIE0FELD GIRL

Seductive Marion Martin, who pogtrays an alulFlng French girl in mkO Radios Lune vele1.Le0n EF- F0l lnugh-rlot, '"The Mexican Spit. liFa,n Baby" Mag tho lmat alFl "Glo- ftsled" by the late FlnFonR xsengeld ln hla Boil1g uf aaaos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
BROADWAY VET

Ernest Trueg, currently appearing in one Of his famous butler char acterlsations in RKO Radios "unv expected uncle," featuring Anne shirley, James uFMl@ aAa Charles cohprn, has appeared in ss ngead- waS plays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
THE WOMEN
--WE, THE WOMEN Wife Dropping Job to Beat the Draft is Silly
BY RUTH MILLETT

Just how smart are the working
 wives - and their number isn't small - who have during the past year given up their jobs in an effort to do as much as possible to keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
Latest Styles
Ho1e, To Keeb WleU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


 etteFn ox letters received only thig column No reply wnde AlndsoD street. Chteasc nL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
DEAR MISS cHAIT1ELD:

Gan vo imagine how to stand by and see your husband msrea your chdren hem abuse ther dy en y ege and cut them innocent fun young girls waIy am sure wouldn't have run away and maLIleu she had chance at home The next In age now Vns
 father When she comes in ne accuses her of having halls road hoses( etc., and when e denies charees he saps her ana teH she's lying try kind my husband to ignore a faults put nbearabe particularly when these clasnes occur "N etn tho .c chldren nenaized MOTHER,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

Sophie been inventive unusual Dxe-read designer who made ball attracted the notice famous merchant He admired tn caon employed the designer instantly After making mark herself the Sophie married the merchant
 She interpreted the trend of this fall unique cocktail costume shown right It's strictly tailored but decidedly dress which pictured left SopeB bed
 the outstanding bouant silhouette The lines Sophie interpreted boh But also this compromse breadth at the and bottom slender figure
 Both of these made of imported French sabrcs exquisite and mtabe But Sophie made more fabric news with American e- r She showed pride brocades made old which she covered and kept busy weaving exclusively for heand equal pride good old American lining silk that hitherto Sophie lined and then used for the shirwaists too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

ANSWER. .., ,.. .u- ..,v.4,o.
 Stands has to work out her own salvation with her husband in that each case HOW ev one marriage that he's been too s in his discipline daughters surely his wife is within her rights when she hant be another runaway on the same Fusng and fighting with man over such point However thefe are ways herself and her children what they are Sus ' Sons S that end in rows CAROLINE CHATTTED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10


 New Yok-Are change cohes9 they pastie- dresses surprise sophes they might st bascaly trend in American dressmakng. An outstanding example of this scanning above center. Look closely you'll the cut of the cloth which the comes n There two sanng lines whose points almost make % addition Consequently whole literally skn
 
 This of fit thing that different from other And bs-cung which Sophie also showed whole rows of diamonds cut on the bias and set in the mid portion individual like the madoorder dresses do This At Is not merely tight h rather flexible that brings out the the smme which than those Q standard ideaized model.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

 unsuitable for se
  Ali WFte Miss Ohasnsd M care OK thlm mAMhp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

The first wire suspension bridge in the United states was erected in 1916 in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

or we all get kick seeing of these home yran run s,oue high spirited knows how to put A m ms pac and n scared to do the husband always mas means nnishng his him uness she has u mea D inc high spirited will have little hncy ~r eTsst aa hsr cdre is not sensitive punismen meted out to er W husbands dpeaSuTe h0t oO rug" a price to self-respecting freedom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
Caroline Chatfield
Thwarting Home Tyrant Good Sport For Wire ana
Says Today
Title Registered. U, s. Patent office

sTeiv there's nothing contempbe than man witn J Aon comnlex little fellow that marriage and paren hood have conferred him the divine right rue ms Was s csIdren with rod of money to We ana cnuIsn though they were minors the social ie io he shan have any, ana eh sap ~ VN ~ any one poes his dictatorship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

If the wife knuckles tries to keep peace m sne nOs A rgnU fine children commands until they are ou enough be independent She takes up her cross ana M while becomes more ana more sur, he's unmpeachable Presumably oheE leads these to the arms of women who can date the tyranny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
True Sister Lodge
 Has Golden Jubilee

The Golden Jubilee of the True Sister Lodge will be celebrated this evening with Q banquet at Turn hall.
 The grand officers of the associa- ton will attend the affair. to begin at o'clock.
 Among the members on the ar- engagements committee are Mrs. Louis Pellnitz, Mrs. Catherine Herr mann, Mrs. Marie Duchon, Mrs. Freida Volles, Mrs. Richard Groet- zebach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
Morning SerOice
 At St. Thomas

Tn floral setting of pink and white arranged on the altar of St. Thomas church this morning Miss May Elizabeth Chapman, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. Rufus Chapman of Easton avenue, became tho bride of George Francis schun, son of MT. and Mrs. John c. Schum of Wheeler street.
 Rev. John P. Kennedy united the couple ct Q o'clock In the presence of guests from Hartford, Meriden, Bridgeport, New Haven, Watertow1, Marion, Naugatuck and this city. Miss Rosemary O'Neill attended as maI4 of honor, with Donald Kerr as best man. The ushers included William Buckingham of Watertown and William Humphrey, q cousin of the bride. During the nuptial Mass Professor Perreault played q spoclal program with Miss Helen Echauster rendering Ave Maria"
 The bride was gowned in white moondveam taffeta, the bodice hav- ing c yoke Of marquisette, long tit- ted sic Wes, and tiny self buttons in front. Taffeta bows adorned the neckliue and the dress. The nared sk!.t terminated in a wide circular train. A Juliet cap, trimmed with Q bow to match those on her gown, held her fingertip veil Of imported illusion. She carried white roses with baby breath.
 4 frock of pink nfoonbearn taf- feta, styled similarly to that Of the bride, was worn by tho maid Of honor. The sleeves were short and puffed. Her Juliet cap and shoul- der veil matched, and she carried Callsman roses.
 The brides mother was dressed in soldier blue crepe with matching accessories, and . corsage of yellow roses with delphinium. The grooms mother wore mint green crepe with brown accessories, and Q gardenia eorsage.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides parents, from which tssle couple left on an unannounced wedding trip. The bride travelled in a suit Of plaid wool with brown accessories, and Q corsage of fall dowers.
 The bride is Q graduate of the Waterbury Catholic high school: the groom of Leavenworth high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
J0hnstOn-DlUy Wedding Today

At g o'clock this morning Miss Gertrude Mary Dwyer, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward M. Dwyer of Young street became the bride of William J. Johnston, son of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Johnston of Washington street.
 Cut flowers in fall tones were attractlvely arranged with palms on the altar of the church of the Sacred Heart for the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. Albert Callahan. During the nup- tial Mass, Miss Georgianna Wolff player an organ program.
 Mrs. Thomas DeCorso attended her sister as matron of honor, with Joseph Johnst on, Q brother of the groom, as best man. The ushers were John M. Dwyer, Q brother of the bride, and Edward Johnston, Q brother of the groom.
 Escorted to the altar by her brother, Edward M. Dwyer, Jr.. the bride was gowned in white moire fashioned with Q sweetheart neck line and leg-o.mutton sleeves. The full skirt, gathered to the fitted bodice, fell into Q long train. Her fingertip veil was draped from tiara of seed pearls and white flow CTS. She carried white prayer book marked with gardenias and stephanoitis.
 Mrs. Dwyer, mother of the bride, was dressed m Soldier Blue Crepe with black accessories.
 A breakfast for the bridal party and members of the immediate families was held ct the Hotel Elton, followed by an informal reception ct the home of the brides parents.
 Guests attended from New York City, Dobhs Ferry, Washington, D. O., and Litchfleld.
 The couple left on an unannoun- ced wedding trip, the bride travel ling in Q Forstrnann wool costume of Beige with accessories of brown. The bride is Q graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High School, the groom of Crosby High School. He is now associated with the Mili- tary Detachment ct New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Former Resident Wed M, NeuU York

Guests from this city attended the wedding this morning in New York City of Miss Rita Marie Fitzpatrick, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Bernard Fitz- patrick of New York city to William Joseph Dwyer of New York, son of Mrs. William Dwyer and the late Mir. Dwyer, former residents of Wa terbury.
 Reverend John c. Murray united the couple at 10 o'clock ct the Church of St. Rose of Lima, which was decorated with white gladioli and palms. During the nuptial Mass Gounod's Ave Maria" and Franck's "Panis Angelicus" were sung.
 Miss Mildred V. Fitzpatrick at- tended her sister as maid of honor, with the Misses Kathryn Ginley and Anne Dwyer as bridesmaids. The groom had as his bestman, Edward Kittelman, and the ushers included Joseph A. Fitzpatrick, a brother of the bride, and Wallace J. Legge, Jr., cousin of the groom.
 Given in marriage by her brother, Charles Fitzpatrick, the bride wore a princess gown of ivory satin, with @ train three yards in length. A tiara of Venice lace which had been worn by her mother adorned her Juliet cap, from which was draped her full length veil. She carried @ white satin prayer book marked with orchids.
 The frocks of the attendants were of ivory silk net with double tiered skirts. Fresh delphinium trimmed the silk net Juiet cap of the maid of honor. She carried cascade bouquet of delphinium with sprays of corlal gladioli. The bridesmaids wore similar Juliet caps adorned with Coral gladioli, and carried cas- cade bouquets of the gladioli with delphinium.
 A reception followed at the Clare- mont Inn, Riverside Drive, New York city, at which the brides sister received in a gown of turquoise chiffon, having a bodice of appli- qued lace. She wore Q silver fox scarf. The groom's mother was dressed ia moss green crepe with gold trimming.
 The couple left for trip to Vir- ginia Beach, the bride travelling in a plaid suit of cinnamon brown, with Kelly green accessories.
 Upon their return. MT. and Mrs, Dwyer will reside in New York.
 Among the Waterbury guests were Capt. and Mrs. Hubert Cunningham, Miss Mary Cunningham, MT. and Mrs. Wallace Legge, ST., MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gill Eleanor Baltrush, and George T. Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
Dr. James r. LalUlor Takes
 Patricia Kelly As Bride

length veil. She carried roses in a similar tone with delphinium.
 The couple were assisted in re- ceiving at the old Hundred Inn, Southbury, by Mrs. Kelly, the brides mother, wearing a gown of black chiffon velvet, with a picture hat of black net, and Mrs. Lawlor, the groom's mother, dressed in black transparent velvet with Q match ing hat.
 The bride is a graduate of Cran- ston High school, Cranston, R. T., and Mrs. Knott's School in Edge wood, R. I. The groom is an alum nus of Maryland College, Columbia and New York university.
 Doctor and Mrs. Lawlor left for a trip to Sea Island, Georgia, the bride travelling in a costume oi beige wool, with brown accessories Upon their return, they will reside at q Prospect street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20

with orchids and showered with stephanotiS.
 Cybotlum ferns, palms and varI- gated glad!oli decorated the altar of the Church of the Immaculate Conception for the eight o'clock ceremony which was performed by the Reverend Francis M. O'Shea. The bride, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Rush, ST. of Maple street, was preceded to the altar by Mrs. Ernrest Derouin, Q sister of the groom, as her matron of honor. The groom, the son of the late Mir. and Mrs. James McDermott of Naugatuck, was attended by Thomas Francis Rush, Jrs Q brother of the bride. Professor F. r. Harmon play cd c nuptial program, with Villain O'Brien singing "Ave Maria" and "PaniS Angelicus."
 The aqua Jersey crepe gown of the matron of honor had Q V neck line, hand braided sleeves, and Q full skirt ending in 6 short train. Her matching Halo hat was draped with c waist length veil. She car- ried single asters In variegated tones.
 The mother of the bride was dressed in Brown crepe with corre- spending accessories, and O corSage of gardenlaS.
 The bridal party and members of their immediate families attended Q reception at the Copper Kettle, from which the couple left for 0 trip through the South. For her travelling costume the bride chose 8 dress of brown and beige, beige coat with c collar of Raccoon ard an orchid corSage.
 The bride is Q graduate of the Wilby High School and New Haven College. The groom Is an alumnus of Wilby and Post College.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs, MeDermott will reside ct 46 Giles street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
Father Flynn
 United Couple

Baskets of white gladioli deco rated the aisles and altar of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel this morning for the wedding of Miss Antoinette Diorio, daughter of John Diorio of North Riverside street to Louis Mauceri of Galpin street, Naugatuck, son of Mrs. 1n- gazia Mauceri of Italy.
 Rev, Patrick W. Flynn performed the ceremony ct 9 o'clock, Martin Cunningham played Q special .Hnu- sical program with Stephen Mon. teilo, soloist, rendering Ave Maria"
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore Q gown of white frosted taffeta, the bodice having heart shaped neckline, and long sleeves. The skirt ended in a long train. Her long veil of illusion was caught with e tiara of white gladioli buds. She carried Q white prayer book marked with an orchid and showered with stephanotis.
 Mrs. Charles Diorio, the brides sister -in-law, attended as rnatron of honor, wearing a gown of pink faille styled similarly to that of the bride. A tiara of pink gladioli held her blue shoulder veil. She carried pink gladioli.
 Leonora Diorio, Q niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a frock of blue taf3eta with a Scalloped neckline. short, puffed sleeves and pink trimming. Her hat was Q sweetheart poke bonnet.
 John Diorio, Jr. served as best man with Charles Diorio as ring bearer.
 A reception followed at Waverly Inn from which the couple left for Q trip to Atlantic City and New York. The bride travelled in re- dingote costume of beige with brown accessories, and Q corsage of orchids,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
Bunker Hill Church
 Scene Of Wedding

A high noon wedding will take place today when Miss Janet Ruth Mellor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Mellor of Moringside avenue becomes the bride of Elmer Leonard Brown, son of Albert H. Brown of Seneca Falls, New York. Reverend Allen Fairhank will of Siciate at the Bunker Hill Congre- gational church.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride will be attended by Miss Mildred Mellor, with Thomas H. gpeckman as best man.
 A reception for the bridal party and members of the immediate families will follow at the Hotel El- ton, from which the couple will leave for a trip to Canada.
 The bride is a graduate of Nor wich Academy and Crosby High School; the groom, of Hobart Col lege. Geneva. New York, and the University of Rochester.
 Upon their return the couple will reside at l3i Fountain Street, New Hayef1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
Pre-Nuptial Parties
 Feted Bride-Elect

Miss Mae Barley ard Fred Cramer, who are to be married September 27, were honored with {. dinner party given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Austin Gould of Dan- bury. The couple were presented with many gifts.
 Among the guests were Miss Alice Farley of Derby, Mrs. Harriet Mol land, Alice Holland, Mir. and Mrs. William Barrett, MT. and Mrs, James Barrett, Marjorie Mulvaney, John Barrett, all of Bridgeport; Harriet Holland of Meriden; Gene vieve Gould, Austin Gould, Jr., Leon Gould, all of Danhury; Mfr. and Mrs, Raymond CrueSS, Jr, MT. and Mrs, Thomas Barley, all of this city; Mary ODea, MT. and Mrs. J. Hen- cry, MT. and Mrs. Crawford, MT, and Mrs. Leo Kelly, MT. and Mrs Francis Mccoy, and Mildred Bar row, all of Danbury.
 The bride-elect was also feted with & personal shower given by Mrs. Raymond CruesS, Jr. and Mrs. Ellington, Wade, at the home Of the former on South street.
 Those attending included the Misses Anne Aruch, Olga Aruch, Janet Petrucelh, Anne Marie Petru- celli, Betty Birmingham, Mary Kil- Han, Nancy Killian, Eleanor Mori- arty, Mary Bartolini, Anne Delaney, Marion Lutze, Rita Wells.
 Mrs. Tina Vaccarelli, Mrs. Charles Shea, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Ballard, Mrs. Arthur Hansen, Mrs. W. R. Roy, Mrs. Ida Akins, Mrs. Edmund Dono- van, Mrs. Joseph JanitiSs, Mrs. Jo- seph Farrell, Mrs. John Bowler, MT. Frank Maietta, Mrs. Thomas Farley, Mrs. James Dele Bella. Mrs. Paul Perazelh, Mrs. Paul Manka.