davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

the king.
 Mrs. Folllne led . spade. and the king was allowed to win. Back came Q club. and again the king won. Now the four hearts were cAahed, dummy dlscasding the eight 0g spades, and South found it imlp0g. able te hold his eeeond stopper in bOth black siiiia. Mrs. Kolllne da- Veloped . ninth tFiek fog the cons tEaek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
ZTPOF1.CAPuTo

Miss Juliet Caputo, daughter of
 Pr. and Mrs. Anthony Caputo of 30 Francis street, and Anthony Zi- Ioli, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas
 ipon of 86 Pleasant street, were snited in matrimony this morning
 t 9 o'clock at the church of Our
 ady of Mount Carmel. Rev. Pat 'ick Flynn oficiated. The bride las glven in marriage by her fa- her. Miss Carmel zipoli, sister of he groom, was maid of honor, and he bridesmaid was Miss Nonda zi- |oli, Q cousin of the groom. The |est man was Joseph Crosse, and leter Barackos acted as usher. |a!ma and cut flowers decorated the ltar and the aisles.
 The bride wore a gown of white |elveray with sweetheart neckline, png sleeves and sweeping train. Ter long veil of illusion was draped Eom c coronet trimmed with orange lessons, and she carried a shower |ouquet of roses and baby's breath. The maid of honor wore a gown of qua velveray, sweetheart neckline, port puffed sleeves, and a pink lara and face veil of pink net, hrrying briarcliff roses. The Brides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Tea Compliments !
 Gertrude DouuLina

Mrs. Frank Keefe of Kee6e streee and Miss Julia Quill of Ayers street entertained at a tea and shower yesterday afternoon at the formers home in compliment to Miss Gens trude Bowling of Walnut street.
 Mrs. Vincent Scully and Miaa Mary Bowling presided at the tea table.
 Among the guests were Miss MarW Bowling, Mrs. Jerry Carroll. Mrn, Edward Bowling, Mrs. Robert Due Bois, Misses Ruth Barry, Marjorie Barry, Ann Barry, Kathleen Barry. Joan Horan, Helen Hanley. AnxS Sweeney, Mary Collins, Julia True- love, Eleanor Walsh. MarrareN Reilley, Helen Titzgera1d, EelenI winston, Bessie Shea, Helen Sweeney, Lillian Connors, Marrarei Lynch, Ann Lynch and Mary Lynch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
HAYEs-LYNCH

Miss Katherine Helen Lynch, daughter of Mrs. Helen Lynch and the late John Lynch, became the bride of John James Hayes, of Bris- ton, son of the late Mir. and Mrs. John T Hayes, on Saturday morn ing.
 Rev. James J. Kane of Clinton oh1ciated at the nine o'clock wed. ding of his nephew, which was per- formed at St. Margaret'S church. Palms, yellow gladiolu and baby breath decorated the altar for the ceremony at which Miss Winifred Delaney was organist.
 Escorted to the altar by her brother, John F. Lynch, the bride was attended by Miss Leigha A. Kast as maid of honor, with Joseph R. Maher as best man. The ushers included George T. Hayes of Bristol and Edward Hayes of Hartford, brothers of the groom, Eliewo4 Gn Simpson of Hartford and Paul R. Shea of Indian Orchard, Mass, classmates of the groom.
 The bride was gowned in white French marquiSette over satin; the fitted bodice having a sweetheart neckline and bishop sleeves. A tiara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Mnr.rN.snrrTH

tlAAMA
 The marriage of Miss Helen Mar aret Smith, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Smith of 280 Willow treet, and Edward e. Molin, son bf Mir. and Mrs. Edward Molin of 12 Yale avenue, Middlebury, took place Saturday afternoon at 2:O0 clock at St. Johns Episcopal Chtrch, Rev. Francis o. Ayers of- ciating. The bride was given in 1arriage by her cousin, James Braden. The matrOn of honor was Grg. Lawrence F. Krieg. The best han was Edward Schoeck, and ush- |rs were Lawrence E. Krieg and atneS Tyler, Summer flowers decs rated the church. Miles "A. Mar in played an organ prelude and diss Martha McNaught sang "At pawning" and Ave Maria"
 The brides gown was of white harquisette designed in a pinafore tyle with sweetheart neckline, fitted Eaist, short puffed sleeves, trimmed tth pleated ruffles, lace inserts, g ouffant skirt with two rows of lace, leated ruffies forming the pinafore. he had q finger tip veil caught with
 tiara or orange blossoms, and arried a colonial bouquet of white lowers. The matron of honor's gown las of similar design in light blue |ith which she wore a matching ara with a shoulder length veil, hrrying a bouquet of pink roses Ind blue delphiniun. The brides bother wore a navy blue sheer cos- ime with white accessories and prsage of red roses, while the Fooms mother wore copen blue lace tth white accessories and a corsage ' pink roses and baby's breath. The ben in the wedding party wore khite linen suits. A reception was .elded at the Guild Hall about one undred and twenty-five attending. Quests attended from New Haven, homAston, Orange, N. J., and taten Island, N. Y. The couple left b an unannounced wedding trip he bride travelling in tailored eige suit with luggage tan access bries and wearing a corsage of hlisman roses. They will reside at k3 Waterville street on their return. lhe groom attended Leavenworth Ugh school, and the bride Wilby flgh school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
YMCA Members
 Enjoy Boat Ride

Sixty members of the Waterbury YMCA enjoyed a boat ride down the Connecticut river on Saturday night. The party embarked at Cromwell and made round trip of fifty miles on the river. Singing and story telling plus the enjoyment of a night on the water combined to make the party "the best ever"
 Edward A Steinnagel was chair man of the committee and was as- sisted by John Hovey, Frank Wen dler, Edward Forsell Margaret Gall braith and Eleanor O'Neill.
 The $1,000 bills of the United States bear the picture of President Grover Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Engagements
ToRRErTA-NIAsTRACCHIo

Mir. and Mrs. Vito Mastracchio of Merry street announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Connie to Lewis R. Tor retta, son of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Torretta, of South Main street. The wedding will take place in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Personal

Mrs. Fred Quatrano and son, Richard, of Morningside avenue have lief otwn to spend the rest of the summer at Bay View. Atty and Mrs. H. A. Sirica of Detroit will be their guests this week.
 Miss Catherine F. Rochon of Baldwin Street and Maurice F. Shea were among the guests of Miss Mary Long of New Haven at cocktail party Saturday evening proceeding the Albertus Magnus Dance at the Racebrook Country Club. MT. and Mrs. w. L. Barebault, of Waterbury, have been recent guests at Gray Rocks Inn, St. Jovtte, Que- bee.
 James German and his daughters, Marguerite and Elizabeth of South Main street, with Shirley Maloney of Laval street have motored to Washington, D. C., where they will spend two weeks with M. Germans $ daughters, Mary and Rose, who re- side there.
 Miss Elizabeth Gilvers of Union City is visiting with her cousin Miss Anna Garulana of Cleveland, Ohio. Later she will visit another cousin Miss Mi Ruth Garuland of Pittsburgh,
 Mrs. Edward Flanagan and daugh- ter, Lillian of Montgomery street, have returned from a motor trip to Boston and Ellenville, N. r., where they visited relatives.
 Mrs. Lucille Santoro of Savings street has left to spend two weeks at Lewiston, Portland and Orchard Beach, Maine. She was accompanied by her niece, Rolande Moreau of Lewiston, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. James Noonan and son, James, Jr., of State street, have returned from g. vacation at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Personal
Weddings

maid wore a blue mousseline de sole gown with short pufted sleeves and brocaded jacket. With this she wore a silver tiara and blue face veil, carrying talisman roses. The brides mother wore windsor blue Bemberg sheer, and the gruom,s mother wore 8 navy blue costume. A reception was held at Mecca's grill for about one hundred guests including many from Hartford, New Haven and New Jersey. The couple left on g wedding trip through the New England states, the bride wear ing a blue redingote costume with black accessories,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
TONGUE TASTES

Bitter substances are tasted witt the back of the tongue, sour ano salty substances with the front and sides, and sweet with the tip of the tongue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
$4,000 Paid in Week
To Times Subscribers

mobile while crossing a street.
Corliss had paid in a total of 90
cents in weekly premiums.
Thomas +. Law, father of Will
liam T. Law of 1921 Cavalry ave-
nue.. who was killed when his
automobile struck a safety zone.
The victim had paid in total #
.S1.02.
Mrs. Juanita Napier, widow
Henry Napier. 912 Division street,
who was killed when a truck he
was driving was struck by a rail-
road train. The victim had paid
in SO cents.
Mrs. Neva Holley widow of
George Holley. Carrollton, Mich,
who was killed by an automobile
while walking on a highway. He
had paid in 9S cents in 2-cent
weekly premiums.
This insurance. obtainable by old
and new daily home-delivered SUBJ
scribers to The Detroit Times,
offers large protection at little
cost. You should carry this policy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
us. RdisesAnte
For Trips Home

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA
more liberal policy covering re-
mntance Of funds 10 aliens anc
Americans in the frozen coun-
tries of Europe. including occupied
and unoccupied zones. was an
bounced today by The treasury.
Under the new ruling. of wide
interest particularly 10 millions of
first and second-ceneration Amor
leans with relatives abroad who
arc Desperately in need Of money,
and IN many instances are being
supported by American remit
tancoS. the limits Of the amounts
which may he sent have been
raised both for regular remittanceS
and larger sums TO enable Amer
leans 10 finance their return 10 the
United States. The new limits:
For non Americans. 500 a
l. month for living expenses
may he sent to any individual.
plus S25 for each additional
member Of the family. with an
overall limit of 5000 a month for
one family.
O-For American citizens
- caught in the backwaSh of
the war. $500 monthly for living
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Lansing Doctors
Find New Clue
|nFight on Polio
Specific Drug Sought
to Destroy Virus of
Infantile Paralysis
By &. u. LAI.

International News service Science Editor
NEW YORK, Feb. IA new
chemical clue that may lead t.
the discovery of a specific treat
ment for infantile paralysis wa
revealed today by DR.. d. w
GudakunSt. medical director Of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
For the first time there is 6
glimpse of hope that a specia
chemical drug may be synthesizeo
that would destroy the virus Of
infantile paralysis in the patients
body.
According TO Doctor Gudakunst
'Drs. =. ID. Kramer and &.
\. 10 Grippe of Lansing. Mich.
working on financial grant
from the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, have
given experimental treatments
tn animals inOculated with the
virus of the disease. Favorable
results were observed in these
animals.
AT present. il is not proper
to reveal the nature OF the
chemical substance that was
used. The public already is
familiar with medical sciences
search for such drugs as sulfa-
nilamide, that destroy disease
germs, but do not injure the
normal body cells.
Doctor Kramer and his col
leagues have started research
for infantile paralysis along the
same broad lines of chemOther-
apy, specific chemical treatment
of this disease.
In order that such drug he
effective human beings, il
must be powerful enough 10
destroy the virus of infantilc
paralysis when il has penetrated
the delicate nerve cells. At the
same time, il must not injure
the nerve cell itself. II is a diff
cult problem.
1.-THE best animal for expert
mental research i'm infantile par
aiysis Is then monkey, but il Is
too costly.
"a cotton rat has been found
for the experiments. This an
imal. like the mouse, Is suscep-
tible to particular type of in
fantile paralysis that gives
human beings sickness.
Doctor Kramer is using these
rats and mice for the search OF
a specific chemical treatment
of infantile paralysis.
Developments in plastic sur
gerry that are now being used 10
restore the function of muscles oil
infantile paralysis patients were
by DR.. Leo Mayer.
For instance, said Doctor
There is a group of muscles
in the calf of the leg which nor
mally holds up the arch OF the
foot. One of these muscles can
he shifted from the inner side of
the foot TO the outer side, 10
replace muscle there which is
paralyZed."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
FINE FOR KIDNEY
and BLADDER
WEAKNESS
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
AND FEEL YOUNGER

Keep your blood more free from
waste matter, poisons and acid by
putting more activity into kidneys
and bladder. and you should live a
healthier, happier and longer life.
One efficient. safe and harmless way
TO do this is to get from your drug
gist IS cent box OF GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules and take them
as directed-the swift results should
delight you.
Besides getting M nights sorn- symptoms
~ Kidney trouble may be bsoksche. shifting
pains. pufy eyes.
Don't be an EASY MARK snd scc.pt .
substitute - Get Gold Medal HARLEM oil
Capsule. - the eriRinsl srs r.nair.. Isek
for the Gold Medal on the boa -t5 cents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Five different payments of 1000
each. a total of 5000, were made
in a period of one week on the
2-Cent-a-Week Accident Insurance,
such as is available 10 old and new
daily home-delivered subscribers of
The Detroit Times. it was an
nounced Saturday.
The beneficiaries:
Mrs. Evona Keegan. widow of
Dennis Keegan, 1888 West Grand
boulevard. who was killed by a
hit-run driver. The victim had
been insured with The Old Line
Life Insurance Company of Amer
lea. which issues the 2-Cent-a-
Week Accident Insurance policy.
for 80 weeks, and had paid a total
of GA cents in 2-cent premiums.
Mrs. Ida Corliss. widow of Ern-
est Corliss of 1853 Townsend ave-
nue., who died of injuries received
when he was struck by an auto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Cherry
$500

and let a TIMES Want AID
taker help you pack interest
in your copy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Loyeff 10 Address
Colgate U. Banquet

Guest speaker at the annual
Winter dinner meeting Monday
night of che Colgate University
Club of Detroit, will be John L.
Lovett. general manager of the
Michigan Manufacturers Associa-
ton. Mr., Lovett will discuss the
defense program as related TO its
effect on industry and business at
the dinner to be held at Huyler's
Restaurant in the Fisher Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
182nd TO Appear
At Polo Benefit

An exhibition by the 1S2nd Field
Artillery. with Col. George V. n.
Lothrop commanding. will be part
of the national defense display
Friday night in the State Fair
Coliseum in conjunction with the
Yale-Cornell polo game.
Proceeds of the affair viii 60 10
the British War Relief Society.
Detroit police and 40 posts OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
American Legion, Jewish War Vet
Grams, Canadian Legion and Cana
dian Corps Association of Michi-
gan Will troop to the ColorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Lansing Fire Chief Reiires

LANSING. Feb. Concluding
so years of service TO Lansing,
Fire Chief Hugo r. DelfS retired
today after hearing his long rec
ord praised at a special meeting
of city officials TO honor him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Plane Crashes in Yukon

JUNEAU, Alaska, Feb. l.
-HNS9-Word reached Juneau to-
day that a commercial airline
plane crashed near Dawson. Yukon
territory. yesterday. killing the
pilot, Lionel Vines. and one pas
senger, Ernest Chapman of Daw-
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Million Debt
Goat Gland Doctor Files
Bankruptcy Plea
Inl.rnallenaI zoo. ssr,ies we

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. /
Assets of S3l6.50O and debts Of
81, lis 06i 80 were listed today in
the voluntary bankruptcy petition
of Or. John r. BrinkleN, tho
nationally known goat gland
specialist.
NJ. Coppard was named receiver
for Brinklcv. operator Of a MeNi-
can radio station across the RIO
Grandc from his sanita1um AT Del
Rio. Tex. Brinkley also operates
an establishment IN Arkansas.
In the termination of preliminary
figures. $500. 600 of the debts
listed involved damage suits, on
which Brinkley denied liability.
Exemption was claimed for Sl62,-
500 of assets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Wayne Lists ; New
Advertising Classes

Gordon w. Kingsbury. director
of the Adcraft Clubs advertising
classes in Wayne University. an
nounces three classes in advanced
advertising, the first opening Feb
ruary 6, the second February Z
and the third February L.
The elementary class will begin
February 10, and the class in sales
management February II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

expenses. plus one remittance of
81 900 To finance the trip home.
Banks are authorized 10 handle
the remittance under a general
treasury license after satisfying
themselves that the money is in
tended for legitimate living or
travelling expenses.
Gen. Hugh =. son.
"America'S Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

SPRINGS the o down Sorosoto Horny Koo whip cokne ond
the lions norn through their with ot ze that
For the the
mostly locking ot troupe oboe Poyer and penitenee neor
their attitude Mr. Kovor finds his old still works rehearsal
winter quarters for the northword trek o begin.
Reminded by the crock Of baseball bots thot spring and the
nearly here John Mueller of The Sos stof covering the Notno
Oondo Fo hoped Soo moke these pictures He landed
omd the excitement CT the Goreonuo goo When hot
cooled off, Johnny the lions first He eowd inside
the -oImost-to make these shots
Evening star., 1941-08-28
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

1t may seem strange to find hot
water outdoors in a country called
Iceland, but that can be done. 1t is
done as regular thing, not in just
one place but in many
The hot water comes from hot
springs. Water boils up from the
ground. and Icelands women often
Use 1t to wash their clothes. They
also cook coffee at the hot springs.
One spring in Iceland is believed
to be hottest in the world. A few
feet below its surface, the water has
q temperature 50 degrees above the
boiling point
Iceland gave the world the name
"geyser." 1t came from the old
Morse language and means "gusher."
The geysers Of Iceland do not at
present compare with those of Yel-
loWstone Park. but years ago there
was one which went up to a height
of $50 feet. That was called the
Great Geyser, but it turned into
hot spring and doesn't gush into the
air any more.
The island has been called the
Land of Ice and Fire" That is a
fairly good name. The mountains
are capped with snow and ice the
year around, but on the other hand
there are scores of active volcanoes.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Women Wash at Hot Springs

and the grass on which livestock
had grazed. This led to the death
of cattle and sheep. Thousands of
the people died from hunger and
disease
Perhaps the greatest lava stream
in history came from an Iceland
volcano called Laki. In 1888 it sent
out lava which became a hot river
with length of so miles. In some
parts this lava river was from IL
to IS miles wide.
Vast stretches of land in Iceland
today are lava fields. The lava
hardened into rock when 1t cooled.
One field now has an area of 1900
square miles.
There also are snow fields of great
size. The largest of these covers
about 5000 square miles.
tFor travel OF, general interest section
Of your scrapbookD
II you want a free copy of the
illustrated leafiet, STAMPS and
Stamp Collecting" send me a g.
cent stamped self addressed en-
velope in care of The Evening
Star.
1~eA Rd
Tomorrow: Iceland's Climate.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Strike Lifts Restriction

When Manchukuo placed restric-
tions on remittances sent home by
workers from North China, thou
sands of workers stayed away and
thus forced the authorities to re-
move the restrictions.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

from
opposite
it.
Answer o Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
INCOMER-COINER ymaker).
REBUTTAI-BATTLER Fighter.
RAGT1ME-MIRAGE desert iIuon).
GENIUS-SUING doing at Reno.
FISCAI-CAIIF abbrevaton).
Evening star., 1941-08-28

Did YOU lay in bed or lie in bed
last night? Does the book lay on
the table, or does it lie? LAY and
LIE are very confusing. My
pamphlet, reprinted to meet
many requests, gives a simple key
to LAY and LIE that will enable
YOU to use the words correctly for
all time to come. Supply Is
limited; act today. Send
stamped t3-cent, self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care
of The Evening Star. Ask for
free LAY-LIE Pamphlet.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

Motion picture theaters in Japan
are crowded and the government
Is seeking ways to prevent conges-
ton
Evening star., 1941-08-28

The volcanoes have played a part
in Iceland's history. and sometimes
have made life hard for the people
In the years from 1900 to 1889
there came a series of explosions,
chiefly from Hekla, volcano with
cone almost a mile high.
Another series of explosions came
in the period from 1727 to 1888.
The lava and ashes covered hun.
dreds of farms, spelling the crops
Evening star., 1941-08-28

West opened with the king Of
clubs and South carefully refused
to win the trick. There was no
way to prevent the loss Of a club
trick and South wanted to retain
complete control of the hand. West
continued clubs and South won with
the ace. The contract seemed logical
enough, but East's double indicated
that trumps would break badly.
South therefore laid down his two
top trumps and discovered the bad
news. East was going to win two
trump tricks and unless the hearts
could be set up West probably would
win two diamond tricks.
But there was plenty of fight left
In South. He caShed dummy'S top
hearts, wincing when West dis
carded a diamond on the second
round. Then he ruffed a heart in
his own hand. Next he ruffed
club in dummy and returned with
another heart ruff. The diamond
ace took his ninth trick and an
other heart ruff gave him his tenth
trick.
At this point he had two diamond
losers which West would win. But
at the same time East had two sure
trump winners. The defenders
therefore won the last two tricks
twice over, after South already had
made his contract.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable. you held:
AKJ53
"a
8 KJ42
+QJ65
The bidding:
schenken You Maier Jacoby
Pass 10 Pass -
Pass (O
Answer-Bid one spade. This is
the cheapest rebid you can make
and serves both to keep the bidding
open and to tell more about your
hand
Score 100 per cent for one spade.
30 per cent for two clubs, 20 per
cent for one no-trump.
Question No. $50.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Schenken You Maier Jacoby
Pass 10 Pass "a
Pass 90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II stamped
t3-cent). self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the -Four Aces care of The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star, stamped t3-cent). self addressed,
lsrge-siZe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

Rem Der this rule: With
EITHER. use OR; with NEITHER,
use NOR. Examples: We expect to
visit either New York or Chicago
We are neither hungry nor tired.