davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

tune, can also steal a feminine
scene.
Rouge too heavily or color
fully applied can bring about the
same undesirable result. So can
lipstick which has been applied
too freely, ard without removal
of surplus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Two Ideas

Just TWO Of the many capri
cIous moves on Priscilla'S part
is TO top a banana colored jersey
slack suit with a pink loose box
jacket, one OF the sleeves Of
which is banana shade. Another
bright idea is to put scarlet
trim on honey beige.
Then after Mary Robson, CO.
player with Priscilla suggested a
revival of some Of the old-fash-
Toned color mates she started
wearing soft mauve accessories
with tailored navy suit. The
mauve blouse, hat and yelling
were emphasized with IAN am
ethyst clip on her navy wrist
length gloves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Other Offenders

Hats are by no means the
only offenders which figure in
such scene stealing. An overly
ornate hair-do, especially if il is
combined with simple cos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Nail Glamour

And how Crane m gu
labored over her finger NAH
Ten minutes of buffing brougf
a sheen 10 the little shells, IN
there the glamorizing endec
There were no bright lacquer
10 dramatize her finger tips.
Today's girl may bufl ho
nails. too land she should If She
wants 10 keep them strong and
healthy but she gets the final
polish from a bottle And She
can have any color She wants
Yes all in all. its a much
nicer world today for beaulie,
and Would-be beauties Grand
mas girl was gallant and IN
cenious. bat YOU can't blame
ioday's girl for preferring today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Use Care
In Mixing
Vivid 7 ones
BY ORRY-kELLY
Famous Hollywood styhst

I'VE best way 10 avoid a pit
fall is 10 walk around il.
why not follow the example Of
Priscilla Lane when you con-
slider bright color schemes for
wardrobeS7
Priscilla lays claim - this
has been going on for months
now -- 10 every remnant. no
matter how gay or how dull,
that falls on the studios sew
ing room floor.
She studies them singly o. in
combination for all possible
flattery l. Qs. ! think you'll he
interested in the results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
But You

But there are no such excuses
FOR the women who deliberately
steal scenes from themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
Many Priests Attend
 Rites For Mrs. Bonn
Son Offciates as CeIebrant of Solemn High Mass al
 St. Margarefs Church; Burial in Old St. JOsephs

J. Weston. William L. KelIeher. S J., St. Andrews Boston; A. l.. Mc- Mahon, O. P., New Haven; George w. Butler. Fairfield; James K Brophy, Goshen; and the local members of the clergy including: Revs. James A. Frederick, Felix Scoglio, Michael McVerry, Lawrence E. Skelly, John A. Conla1, pastor of St. Margaret,s:: J. Oliver Cronan and Peter F. Daly.
 s Representatives from many musi- cal organizations and organistS of the city were in attendance.
 Miss Mary Rice, crganist at St. Patrick's church, presided at the organ with members of St. Mar garet's male choir. singing the Mass. The latter included: Joseph Connor, Joseph Mulcahy, Joseph Harrigan; Andrew Monagar, Mar tin Cunningham, Alden McVerry and Fred Mathon. The Domino was sung by Joseph Connor and the solo portion of the Benedictus by Klein by Joseph Mulcahy.
 The bearers were: Arthur Sulli- van, Stephen O,Brien, J. Leavitt Sherwood, Delphis Duquette, Paul Good and William Moore.
 Intefment was in the family plot at old St. Joseph's cemetery with the committal services read by Father Callahan, assisted by Father Conlan and the visiting clergy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
Compensation Agreements

Specific compensation totaling S894.9O to two men was made to- day in agreements filed with Com pensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot.
 Arthur Corriveau of 2S West Liberty street, was awarded S56S.lO for amputation of the second fin- ger of the left hand, to be paid over 8 period of 90 weeks, begin- ming Nov. 21st, at the rate of S18.77 per week. Corriveau was injured while working for the ScOvill Mfg. Co.
 The second specific stipulation was made to Carl -Hedlund of Meriden, against the ScOvill Mfg. company, for 10 per cent loss of the function of the right hand. MT, Hedlund will receive $3Sl.8O over a period of 17 and One-half weeks, at $1S.96, beginning Feb. 18th. Injury was sustained while working for the ScOvill Mfg. Co.
 Other agreements filed today are as follows:
 Harry Kushvara of 54 Birch Place, against the ScOvill Mfg. Co, $2O.20 beginning Jan. 22, for hernia.
 Angelo Bergantino of 46 Kent street, against the ScOville Mfg. O., S8.5O for seven weeks begin ming Dec. 18th, for left ingllinal hernia.
 George Murphy of 1889 South Main street, against Free Motors, Inc, Union City, $1O.87. beginning Feb. 3, for injury to the left eye. Walter Sonderegger of 19 Proc tor street, against the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine O., of Waterbury, $2S.7O, starting Feb. 4, for injury to the left foot.
 Philip Bechun of Seymour, against the ScovilI Mfg. Co, $22.OS beginning Feb. 8, for injury to the great toe of the right foot.
 Henry DOnais of 624 South Main street. against the ScOvill Mfg. Co.,. S12.7O beginning Jan. 30 for confusion of the right knee.
 Joseph R. Smith of TOrrington, against the Torringt0n Creamery, Inc., $10.90 starting Nov. 13, for Injury to right shoulder.
 George Mataksnus of Winsted. against the City Bus Lines, Inc, of TOrringtOn. S10.9l beginning Nov. IS, for injury to the right shoulder,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
TWO FRANCISCAN
 PRIESTS COMING
Novena of Grace Opens March 2; Margaret Fra=
 geau Leaves Hospital
Washington Hill

The annual novena of Grace to St. Francis Xavier, will start next Sunday March 2nd at St. Francis church, ending on Monday night, March 10th. The novena vii be conducted this year by Father OIeary and Father Monaghan, of the Franciscan order of mission" aries.
 "wednesday of this week will be Ash Wednesday, Ashes will be dis tributed after mass in the morning and in the evening after benediction which starts at 7::30.
 The Earbenders at their regular Friday night games had the follow ing scores: Conway 24, Joyce Is; Donavon 9, ODonnell 20; Murphy 25, Dulac IT.
 The Sacred Heart 45 team enter tained the Earbenders with a hot roast beef supper and card game at their rooms Saturday night. The Earbenders beat their hosts 32 to 30. but nevertheless the Sacred Hearts proved to be exceptionally fine hosts, for everyone came away in fine spirits and all agreed they had a swell" time.
 Friends of Miss Margaret Frageau will be glad to learn she has im- proved SO much that they dis charged her from St. Mary's hospi- tai yesterday afternoon, and she will receive visitors at her home, 392 Sylvan avenue.
 There will be no religious instruc- tions this week, at St. Francis Xa- vier church for high school students or grammar school students, owing to this weeks vacation period Miss Mary Burns, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wayne Burns, Of Sylvan avenue, is spending this week at her home. Miss Burns is a graduate of Drake's schol of Drafting in New York City
 The Holy Name 46 Tournament vii he under way again tonight at tho parish hall. With the sick ness on the wane the keen interest manifested for this tournament is again at its height.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24

Reverend John L. Bonn, s. J. Oi Boston College celebated solemn requiem Mass for his mother, Mrs Katherine Somers Bonn. wife oi Professor John L. Bonn, this 1norn- ing at the funeral held from her residence, 479 Willow street at g:3C o'clock to St. Margaret's church at 10 o'clock.
 Assisting Father Bonn were Rev, Edward c. Callahan, s. J. of Shadowbrook, Lenox, Mass. as deacon, and Rev. Paul W. Facey s. J. of Fordham University, New York City as sub-deacon.
 Seated in the sanctuary were: Reverends William J, Murphy, s. J. president of Boston College, Boston; James l.. McGovern, S. J., of Bos- ton College; F. T. McCarten, s. J. Pomfret; A. J. Mace Cormack, S. J. Weston College, Weston, Mass; w W. Kennedy, s. J., adowbrook; G F. Hutchinson, S.. J. Weston college; William J. Healey, S. J., Shadow brook; Phillip J. Donnelly, S.. J. Weston; William J. Drummond, s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
Commanding Officer

Commanding officer Clancy, public relations officers, co. E. Lieutenant Joseph Moneratt; Go. F. Lieutenant Charles E. DeLiniks: co. G. Lieutenant Thomas Walsh; Co. H, Lieutenant William H. Lee: and headquarters detachement, Lieu tenant Edwin w. Bakewell.
 Gov. Gives Farewll
 Hartford, Conn. Feb. 24-(UP).- Gov. Robert A. Hurley broadcast a farewell message today to the more than 5000 Connecticut militiamen inducted into federal service, and told them that events in other parts of the world are forcing us to become a people armed and pre- pared to defend our noblest tradi- tions and aspirations"
 "All of us appreciate the seri- ousness and solemnity of this occa- sion," he said. 'In this great effort to safeguard our nations future, personal sacrifices are necessary on all fronts. Behind these men there are the unlimited resources of a nation resolved to met any chal- lenge. Secure in the knowledge of our strength and purpose, We have nothing to fear"
 The broadcast was picked up at all of the National Guard armories throughout the state, as the troops prepared to leave for years train- ing at Camp Blanding, Fla.
 The mobilization was part of an order calling up more than l2,000 troops in New England. all members of the 3rd Division.
 Approximately 2,5O0 of the Con. necticut National Guardsmen par- aded throughu Hartford streets Sunday. designated as National Guard Day. The troops were re- viewed by high state military off, cIals end Gov. Robert A. Hurley,
 Thousands lined the streets as military planes droned overhead The scehe was reminiscent of World War days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
Hospital
 Bulletins

St. Mary's attendants reported today that the condition of Miss Anna Schiavone, 25, of 575 North Main street, was fair.
 Miss SchiavoDe was critically injured Friday morning in a fall from the second floor home. Her name remains on the danger list. Miss SchiavOne lost her balance and crashed through a window she was attempting to open, De- tective Lieut.. Edward McEllig0tt, of the local detective bureau, re- ported. She sustained fractured skull and extensive lacerationS, hospital attaches reported.
 Joseph Hayes, 31, of 937 South Main street was reported today as resting fairly comfortable" by St. Mary's hospital authorities. His name was removed from the dam ger list Saturday night.
 Hayes was admitted to the hOs- pital Q week ago last Friday night with head injuries suffered in what police said resulted from a street fight.
 Three men are awaiting trial In connection with the fight and are released under Sl.000 bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24

Go. H has been advanced to first lieutenant. Second Lieutenant, John E. woodilla of Torrington has been made a first lieutenantsand assign ed to co. E here. Lieutenant Edwin w. Bakewen of headquarters de- tachment, was formally discharged as an enlisted man and appointed a second lieutenant.
 Strength of the local units is as follows:
 Go. E, 5 officers and 81 men.
 Go. F, 4 officers and 8S men. Go. c. 4 officers and 82 men.
 c. H, 5 officers and 86 men.
 Headquarters detachment, 2 of1- cers and IT men.
 Medical Detachment, 5 officers and A men.
 Total-25 officers and 398 enlisted men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
Father Of Child Killed By Truck Files Suit Today

Conrad A. Baril administrator of the estate of his daughter Marie Louise Baril, year old kindergarten pupil at Sacred Heart school killed in. an autOmO- bile accident on East Main street last month, filed suit today against the Boyce Lumber Com pany of SOuthingtOn, in which Baril seeks to recover damages of $15,0OOfor his daughters death.
 The complaint charges that on January 22, his daughter was struck down by the defendants truck at the intersection of East Main and WOlcott street, sustain ing fatal injuries.
 Baril claims the accident was due to the negligent driving of Carl Zadnik, operator of the truck. It is alleged that he failed to keep a proper lookout for school children crossing teh street, that he drove recklessly, and that he failed to give warning by blowing a horn.
 MT. BariI is motor patrOlman with the Waterbury Police force. Attorney William B. HennesSy represents the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
FIVE DEATHS BY VIOLENCE IN CONN.
(By United Press)

Five men died violently in Con- necticut in various accidents over the weekend, compilation showed today.
 Karol zarzyski, Thompsonville. was killed when struck by car on Suffield highway.
 Frederick Schubert, 9, Manches- ter, was drowned in the Mantle river at Waterford when his row. boat capsized. Henry Getswick, Manchester, companion, was res- cued.
 Joseph Volosin, 40, Stamford, was injured fatally when struck by a train in the Stamford yards.
 Herman w. Ahrlich, AT, New Fair field, was injured fatally when a whirring buzz-saw broke loose and struck him in the face.
 Clifford Lamphere, 40, North Westchester, died of broken neck after he fell against an automobile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24

curity depends mainly on its ability to protect itself. Everywhere in the world we see a strange contra diction. Men pray and strive for peace, yet war increases on a wider and more devastating scale. The explanation is simple. With all its horrors man will accept war if only by that means he many im- pose his will on others. Even more than he wants peace, man wants his own way If all would obey the laws of God, peace would indeed prevail. But when nation or group of nations ignore these laws to pursue some object of their own, the only law they will respect is the one enforced by arms. 1ntellectuals and idealists may expound and preach, but it is beyond human power to completely remove the ioperfections of human nature. We can, however, protect ourselves to a certain extent from their ill effects. That is why we arm. That Is the only legimate reason. for arming."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
} GENERATIONS
 HONOR MICLIARO
Granger Street Resident Celebrates 8lst Birthday
 Here Yesterday

Anthony Miglaro celebrated his 81st birthday Sunday at the home of his son, Eugene Miglario, 45 Granger street. MT. Migliaro was honored by three generations of his family.
 MT. Migliaro has three sons, two daughters, g grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.
 MT. Migliaro came to Waterbury when he was 2 years old in 1882 but fuor years later returned to Italy. A year later he came back to waterbury to make his perma- nent residence. He retired a few years ago. He makes his home with his son, Eugene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
Units OfC.N.G., 102d
 Infantry Join Army
Continued from Page D

Report Daily
 The men will be at the armory daily from a. m. to p. m. All will sleep at their homes, except those who wish to stay at the armory. The building was placed under a 24-hour guard today, and only those with business in teh building will be al- lowed to enter.
 The guardsmen will be given final physical examinations late this week. Issue of equipment started to- day.
 Captain Deadly has announced the following assignments: Welfare off, cer, Lieutenant Edward H. Conway; assistant agent officer, Lieutenant Clarence A. Balanda; baggage off1- cer Lieute ntant Cyril Dunphy; sup- ply officer, Lieutenant Howard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
|REV. JOHN PLATT STOMORROW
Retired Minister Died Yes-
 terday at Waterbury Hospital; Burial Here

Rev. John Wesley Platt of 8 ,La- fayette street died at the Waterbury hospital yesterday morning after an illness of a month. A native of Ma rion, S. O., MT. Platt was born on May 9, 1875, the son of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Platt.
 MT. Platt came to this city in 1894, and was married in Brewster, N. Y., in 1897 to Miss Meta Souldes. Having attended Livingstone College at Salisbury, N. O., he was ordained to the ministry in 1913, and entered the New England Methodist Con- ference in 1923.
 From then until 1883 he served at Willimantic and Great Harrington, Mass. MT. Platt provided much as- sistance to colored youth in their ad- vanced education, being field agent for Livingstone College. He was. also agent for the Ministerial Brother hood of the A. M. E. Zion Church.
 In 1883 MT. Platt retired from ac- tive duty and made his home in this city. His survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Meta D. Platt; one son, Homer B.; his mother, Mrs. J. B. Platt; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Finkley of Wa terbury, Mrs. Daisy Camm of Boston, Mass, Mrs. Florence Godhall of Yonkers, N. r., the Misses Fannie and Ruth Platt of Medfleld, Mass; and brother, Andrew of Spartans- burg, s. c.
 The body will lie in state at the Reyes funeral home, Pearl street. Friends may call there today after 1 o'clock and tomorrow and Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church. Interment will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
GENE D'AMBROSI
 MIRACLE BELIEVER

Bristol, Feb. 24-Perry McHuge of Pennington escaped injury early Sunday morning, when he fell on North street directly in the path of an automobile driven by Eugene D'Ambrosi of 130 Cherry street, Waterbury. D'AmbroSi applied his brakes and avoided striking Mo- Hugh. At police headquarters, Mo- Hugh was booked on charge Of intoxication and held for appear ance in city court Monday morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
PICTURE POSTCARD TELLS STORY

Providence. R. I.--tUP)--A local bookstore wondered why c zondon, Eng. publishing firm had not filled an order until the arrival of a pic- ture postcard showing the com pany's boInb-wrecked building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
New Army Chaplain
 Celebrant At Mass
Rev. Neil Doyle Oficiates in St. JOseph's Cathedral as
 I60th Infantry Answers Call to COlOrs

Rev. Neil J. Doyle former assistant pastor of the
 Church of the Blessed Sacrament and now chaplain or the 169th infantry celebrated his first Mass as chaplain yesterday St. Josephs cathedral Hartford as hundredS of guardsmen knet in prayer The Mass was part oI @ a federal service Among the dgnitares attending the Mass was Gov Robert A. Hurley Major William Deadly of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, especially Scovill's Foremens Assoc. North Rolling Mill and The Lipstick and Vanity Room. No. 715. for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and Kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved father. John Murphy.
 (Signedo
 MRS. LEE BIZZIE,
 MRS. MARY PFIEFFER
 MICHAEL MURPHY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
REV. J. Fl. KILLIAN
 DIES IN FLORIDA

Bridgeport. Conn. Feb. 24 = (U. P.) - The Rev. James Henry XII. Han, 45, pastor of St. Mary's R. O.. church died today at Palm Beach Fla, hospital from perltonit!s which developed afaer an appendi- citis operation.
 Father Killian was a native Of Hartford and WAS ordained in io22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
OBITUARY

PARSLEY-Mrs. Madeline (Drey- er) Parsley, wife of Herman Parsley died yesterday after a short illness at her home, 419 West Fifth ave- nue, Conshohocken, Pa. A native of New York City, she had lived in Waterbury for a number of years. Mrs. Parsley was the daughter of Mrs. Catherine (FarrelD Dreyer and the late Xavier Dreyer of this city.
 She leaves, besides her husband and mother, two sons, Francis and George; two daughters, Mary Cath erine and Madeline Ann, two sisters, Irene, of Waterbury and Mrs. Leon Cambique of Keene, N. H., also two brothers, Francis Xavier Dreyer of New York and Charles Dreyer of Washington, D. c.
 The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock, from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street, with Dr. James E. Gregg of the First Congregation al Church officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight after o'clock.
 Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 WHITE-Charlotte Crane White, 46, wife of Frank White, of Berkeley Court, died at the Waterbury hos pital on Friday night. A native of Simsburyy she lived in Waterbury the greater part of her life. She be- longed to St. Johns Episcopal church.
 Besides her husband, she leaves three sons, John, William and Frank White, Jr., and one daughter, Mrs. Frank Miller, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral was held this after noon at o'clock at the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, Rev. Francis O. Ayres, of St. Johns Episcopal church officiating. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery. The services were private. WINTERS-Erwin J. Winters, of III Easton avenue died at his home yesterday after short illness. A native of Pittsfield, Mass, he had lived in this city for 35 years. MT, Winters operated tavern on Vol colt street for many years.
 He issuryived by: two sons, Er- win, Jr., of New Jersey, and Howard, of Waterbury; brother, Herman, also of this city; and two sisters, Mrs. Louise Gallagher and Mrs. Edith Resenhausen, both of Pitts field.
 The funeral will be held We'd neSday morning at SIS o'clock, from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, to St. Thomas church at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this eve ming and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of Victor Paleziejus was held this morning from the Deliniks funeral home, 17 Congress avenue at 8:45 o'clock to St. Joseph's church.
 Rev. Benedict GaurorskaS cele- brated the requiem Mass at g o'clock assisted by Rev. Joseph BogusaS as deacon, and Rev. Paul Luskis, as sub-deacon.
 A. special musical program was rendered by Alexander Aleksis, or ganist.
 The bearers were: Michael ver- bickas, Charles Verbickas, Peter zukauskas, Anthony Urban, Ed- ward Wallis and Bruno Merkius.
 Burial was in Calvery cemetery with services by Father Garons- kas.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Santa Fama were held Saturday morn ing from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow street at o'clock, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at 9:45 with a requiem high Mass by Rev. Dennies Birarelli.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Bearers were Nicola Buonocore, Angelo Russo, Jack Rinchiuso, Domenico Mancuso, Angelo. Man cuso and Giovanni Beccatello.
 Funeral service for Edwin M. Squires were held Friday after noon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Matthew G. Madden, pastor of the Mill Plain Union church, offi- ciated. Burial was in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
 Bearers were Charles Earl, Louis Prichard, William Maton, Hor- ace Allen, Harry Bunce and J. William Gardner, all members of Townsend lodge, Odd Fellows. The ritual at the grave was read by Past Grand J. William Gardner.
 The funeral of Mrs. Helen Bag ley was held Saturday morning at the Mulville home, 270 West Main street at 8:l5 o'clock to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock where requiem high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Phillip Hus- sey. Rev. Paul Spodnick was deacon and Rev. George Reilly was sub- deacon. Burial was in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Committal services were by Father Reilly.
 Bearers were: Joseph Nerrow, John Donovan, Walter Jones and George Weston.
 Funeral services for Mrs. George Cunningham Bosworth were held Saturday morning from the Ber- gin funeral home, 290 East Main street, to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn high Mass at 1C o'clock was celebrated by Rev John Dial. Rev. Albert Callahan was deacon and Rev. Henry E Quinn was sub-deacon. Bearers were Donald O'Toole, Robert Cur ran, Earl Bosworth, John Malone Edward Dunn and James Curran Burial was in the family plot il, new St. Josephs cemetery with committal service by Father Dial.
 Funeral services for Herbert A Freeman, former Waterbury resi- dent, who died in Woodstock, Vt. Wednesday, were held Friday after