davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Unwdnted in u. S.

When was in Havana at the
time His Majesty, Nine. Lupescu
and Urdarianu arrived in Cuba, l
was told on the best American
authority that the king was not
wanted in the United States lest
he be the center Of continuous
Rumanian political plots.
Are you certain that the
question Of moral turpitude and
the probable reaction of millions
of American housewives had
nothing to do with that de-
cisiOn ?" u asked my informant.
The answer TO that question was
a grin and a long slow wink.
Certainly the question Of moral
turpitude and the American reac-
ton to il will eventually deter
mine whether or not American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Boy, 8, Injured by Auto

Playing in an alley near his
home, S-year-old Bourke CAVITY of
.7735 Grand River avenue, was
struck and seriously injured Sat
urday by a car driven by Donald
Babcock. p, of 5034 Allendale
avenue. The boy is in Providence
Hospital. Babcock said Bourke
ran directly into the car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Two Army Units Formed

WASHINGTON, July 5.-(INS(
Two new army units, the 392nd
Quartemaster Battalion and the
225th Military Police Company,
have been formed and placed on
the active list, the war depart
ment announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Recalls Pitts
Historic Words

In his denunciation he recalled
the historic words of the British
Premier Pitt who in commenting
n.the execution by the French Of
King Louis XVI. said:
ION every principle by which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
King Carol, Lupescu Eye
Il. S. After Havana Snubs
BY INEZ ROBE
lat national News service staff Writer

authorities admit Carol and his
little court 10 this country.
Apparently this dissatisfaction
with Havana stems largely from
the kings and Nine. Lupescu's
determination 10 get away from
this city of refuge is a dramatic
change OF heart from their undis-
guised JOY in reaching the safety
Of Cuban shores so recently as
Nav 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Veteran American war cor
respondent who has reported 10
wars. now reporting the present
conflict from Shanghai-the only
remaining uncenSOred listening
post" and news transmission
point in Europe, Africa and
Asia.
sr-riui tn TIT DETROIT TIMES
SHANGHAI. July 5.--The Red
Empire of Communist Soviet
Russia, extending more than 5000
miles through two continents with
its I'D million peoples Is trembling
and shaking under the terrific
blows of the Nszi German army on
the land and in the air
In only two weeks the German
high command claims that it has
advanced more than $50 miles
captured or destroyed more than.
6. 200 tanks and afmeFed cars
eliminated more than 5000 Red
warpianes, taken $500 cannon OF
all kinds. annihilated three Red
armies. and taken about 200. 600
prisoners. Military history knows
no other similar achievement IN a
war only two weeks old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

lmatic and moral backing of Berlin
and Rome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

chenlIca[ WarIare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Jewish tone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Parties Feted
 M0ryA. COrnier

Miss Mary Cormler of East Main street who is to be married on sat- urday Co Corporal Oliver II. Hales, was the guest of honor at Q variety shower given by Mrs. Benjamin ]. Hales of Nell street.
 Among those attending were Mrs. e. Eastwood, Mrs. M. Leece, Mrs. w. Beebe, Mrs. ]. Beebe, Mrs. w. Miers, Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs O. zaggone, Mrs. R. Coulter, Mrs. J. Beebe, Mrs. R. Pickett, Mrs. A.. Johnson, Mrs. L. Seery, Mrs. P. CoEmier, Mrs. J. Byrne, Mrs. Y. D. Hales, Mrs. Y. Ferriere, Mrs. A. BarheSi, Mrs. Ferro, MaIg brennan and Ruth Johnson.
 Mrs. Francis B. Hales of Wood side avenue also entertained with a miscellaneous shower in compliment to the bride-elect. Her guests in- cluded Mrs. A. Iosa, Mrs. M. Win- chell, Mrs Craft, Mrs. H. 0ustasein, Mrs. D. Weigh, Mrs. Ieece, Mrs. Me- drath, Mrs. P. Fleming, Mrs. Kum- quik, Mrs. R. Bulk, Arlene Hufnis- ton and Mrs. B. J. Haies.
 Her associates at the office of the Naugatlick Chemical company feted Miss Cormler ct Q dinner party. She was presented with c set of China,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
. MeKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
"Not 8 Good Player, Bridge Proxy Takes Two
 Championships
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Nearly a year ago Col. Robert J. Gill accepted the presidency of the American Contract Bridge league. He said then he loved the game of bridge but was not a good bridge player. and in accepting the office of president Of the league, he wanted that point clearly under stood.
 Well, a lot of people wish that Bob" had lived up to that state ment. Now I am complaining be- cause he took a team down to Aslie- vile, N. o., and beat us out for the Southern Appalachian chan- pAonship. Later he went over to Easton, Pa, and won the Penn sylvani@ state open pair champion ship with the same partner, Clagett Bowie of Baltimore, Md.
 Here is a nice optimistic hand I saw these two play not long ago Bowie sat West and Colonel 0iil was East. South'S opening bid of three hearts put Bowie on the spot. He made Q nice double, fig- uring that even if his partner passed, he might collect . good penalty. But Gil. with his six-card diamond suit and the ace and king of clubs, made the strong bid Of five diamonds. Whereupon Bowie went to six spades.
 Of course, if orth had had Q heart, the contract would have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
FURTHER INDUCTION FOR GUARDSMEN OUT

Connecticut national guardSlnen will not be subject to further induc- ton when they are released from training, according to an announce ment by the chief of the nationfal guard bureau.
 Under the selective service act, these men who had been members of the national guard on the first registration day, October IS, le40, were still eligible for service until they had completed six years of military duty. The new arrange ment will give them the standing of active national guardsmen, and will relieve them of the possibility of being inducted under the draft laws. Pending the return of full units, they will be connected with state attachments, serving without drill or pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Grace L0rriUee
 Presented Gifts

Miss Grace Larrivee, who Is to he married on November i5, was the guest of honor at Q personal shower given recently by Mss Mary Glad ney at her home on Rye street,
 The house was attractlvely deco- rated with autumn flowers for the occasion. A large wedding cake cen- tered the fefreshment table,
 Among those attending were: Mrs. B. dladney, Mrs. Mary Shelley, Mrs. Vincent Coates, Mrs. James 0ladney, Mrs. Joseph KushliS,
 The Misses Marjorie Lucian, Ruth Kenney, Mary Mulligan, Ann Bowey, Lucy Lagrivee, Mae Burlington and Albina Krlksculn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Mrs. John Bradley
 Discusses Red Cross

The projected roll call drive Of the Waterbury chapter of the Red Cross, was the subject of a talk yes- tefday by Mrs. John o. Bradley, at 0 meeting of the Mn Plain Ladies aid, auxiliary of the Mill Plain un- ion church. Mrs. Elsie T. Madden, wife of Rev. Matthew c. Madden, church pastor, introduced the speak CT. Mrs. Bradley ls c former presl- dent Of the Waterbury Women's club.
 The need for obtaining adequate funds was emphasized by the speaker as essential for the safety of the community in time of emer- gency. The urgency of eniisting 100 percent family memberships this year was indicated, because of the important role of the Red Cross in the National Defense program. Off, ficiating was Mrs. Herman Manuel, president of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Clark of this city have been registered at the Barbizon- Plaza in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Gibbons of Baldwin street, and Mrs. Mary Parker and family of North Nam street, have been visiting in Jack son Heights, Long Island, with Mir. and Mrs John Wixted.
 Mrs. Emma Moran and son, James, have returned to their home on Boyden street after visiting in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Devlto of this city have been registered at the Barbizon.p in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

been defeated immediately. Bowie let the first club trick ride to the jack, caShed the ace of spades, then the ace of diamonds
 When the nine of diamonds fell from the South hand, Bowie led Q trump to dummy's jack and led the ace of clubs, discarding the high diamond from his own hand, Next he cashed the king of clubs, dis- carding the six of hearts, and dis carded his demaining three hearts on the queen, jack and ten of dia- monds, making seven-odd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Beth-EL Sisterhood
 Welcomed Members

The Heth-Ei slsterhood welcomed twenty-five new members yesterday afternoon at a tea held in the audi torium.
 The Spiritual Significance of the Sisterhood was discussed by Mrs. Leon S. Lang of Philadelphia, an executlveiboard member of the Wo- mems League of the United Syna- gogs.
 The program also included a pic ano recital by Stanley Freedman and an original poem by Mrs. Are thur Hertzfnark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
.Sod0Iity Sponsors
 Thanksgiving Dance

Tho Sodality of the Children of Mary of St. Stanislaus church will hold 8 Thanksgiving Eve dinner dance at Seven Gables Inn on No- vember l9.
 Miss Ruth Lendowski, chairman of the affair, is being assisted by the Misses Wanda Majeski, Jod- wiga Chmielenskl and Helen Vel- eskl.
 All members and their friends are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Co-sTARs REUNITED

Hitting a dizzy pace with its side- splitting, breezy story, RKO Radios current laugh-fest, "The Mexican Spitffre's Baby, brings Lupe Velez and Leon Errol back to the screen in one of their funniest films. Les- lie Goodwins directed the RKO Ra- tlio picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

Troop g, Boy Scouts of America, will hold their weekly meeting at Washington Park Community house this evening at o'clock. Scout master Sacco will complete the plans for the Father and Son ban- quet which will be held at St. Fran cis parish hall, Saturday night, Nov. Sth. All the Scouts fathers or guardians are asked to send in their names @ Eae food can De ordered in advance. The list should be ready by Thursday evening at the latest.
 The Scouts are still collecting pa- pers, so the housewives are asked to keep their old newspapers and magazines for the boys for the next couple of weeks. Mr. Sacco plans to have them ali collected before the first of the month.
 Joseph P. Donahue, secretary to Cong. J. Joseph Smith, is visiting at his home on Laval street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Personal
AIunanoe PIan
 Dinner Dance

The Sacred Heart High School Alumnae are making arrangennents for a dinner-dance to be held at the Saybrook Inn in West Haven on Saturday, Nov. a.
 Miss Ann McNalmara and Miss Margaret Kelly, co-chairmer, are being assisted by the Misses L.aurine Hickey, Mary Ryan, Con-, stance. OToughlin, Alice Nolan, Marie ComEnerford, Lucy Cuarrera, Elizabeth Mc0owaT end Julia oavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. ]. 0. Moriarty included: north south, Louis Merrill, R. H. Jaeger, 1O5; Nelson Adduci, Margaret Tracy, 102; east-west, David Scul- ly, Vincent Kelly, 127; Rhea Aub- ertln, Mrs. William Pettijean, TOT.
 The official standing is: MT. and Mrs. Meyers, 2i2: Mir. Edwards, Mir. Nelson, POS; MT. Cables, MT. York, 2O7; Mir. Merrill, Mir. Jaeger, 2OAh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
MaryE. Murphy
 Chooses Date

Announcement is made of she coming marriage of Miss Mary E, Murphy of Cooke street, daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Michael c. Murphy, to Leo c, Fox, son Of Mrs. Elizabeth Fox of Ridgewood street and the late Peter Fox.
 The ceremony will be performed at 9 o'clock on November l7 at the Church of the Immaculate Con. ception,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
cOMEDY-ROATANCE RIOT

Deity blending riotous comedy. exciting action and two romantic mixups. RKO Radios Look Who's Laughing" Is said to be one of the gayest offerings of the season. Ed- gar Bergen, Charlie Mccarthy, Fib- Der McGee and Molly and Lucille Ball are starred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
State Association
 Met In Bridgeport

Ruth Reynolds, acting president of the Connecticut Probation Asso- ciation, called Q special meeting to- day in Bridgeport of officers. execu- tive committee members and chair men Of association committees, to make plans for the coming year.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley, Water- bury probation officer, as chairman of the advisory probation commit. tee, attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
CoMEDEAN EENDs VOICE

The well-known sputtering screen comedian, Herman Bing. does the voice of the iiamboyant ringmaStei in Walt Disney's color cartoon, "Dumbo", new feature production being released through RKo Radios theaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Weddings
DURKN.HowAm

DUkAkINsMUWAksD
 AEr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard Of Baldwin street announce the mars riage oe their daughter, Mae, Co Richard :. Durkln oS Watervllle. The wedding took place on October 26 ct Pittsfield, Mas.
 Dorothy Guddy echults and George e. Howard attended the couple.
 Mir. and Mrs. Durkin are now residing ct l644 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
wINoNA REBEKAH

The Guard Tenn of Winona Re- bekah lodge will hold & researSal this evening at 7:s0 o'clock, X ve- hearsal for the officers and degree characters will follow at 8:S0 o'clock. Preparation Is being made for the initiation ceremonies of November l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
oONCoRDIA SOCIETY

The Concordia society will hold Q combined rehearsal of Mems and Women'S Chorus tomorrow night at S:9O o'clock. This will be the final rehearsal preceding the concert on Saturday evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Club News
SANTA MARIA

The Santa Maria Circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella, will meet this epe- ming at 0;i5 o'clock in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Plans will be made for the annual installation c. officers at the Hotel Elton thit month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

show and dance of the Hebrew Ladies Aid, on Thursday at 2:So e'eleeS at the hone ol Mrs, Abra- ham sherman of Plaza avenue,
 Inc afialr will take place on December II at Temple hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
TWO M'HUCH BOYS
 SCORE VICTORIES
Fitzmaurice and COughlin KnOtted in St. Francis
 Xavier 4S Games
Washington Hill

The 45 tournament of St. Francis Holy Name society held their week. ly game Monday night at the parish hall in spite of the political rally, the ardor of the players wasn't at ali dimmed. The scores were as follows:
 Fitzmaurice q, Coughlin 21: ODonnell 19, Cusick g; O'Neil 19. Bob McHugh g; Tom Conway 20, J. McHugfl 9.
 The standing of the teams now shows two tied for the same place. with Jim Cusick's in the lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

Francis Wh,len and his son, Tren2se, Jra have returned to their
 '' ts"N avenue after visiting in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
ALTAR SOCIETY
 HELPING CHURCH
Christmas Masses May Be Celebrated in New St.
 MiChaeI'S Basement
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. ]. Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck 3e4S

Beacon Falls, Nov. D. Christmas Masses will be celebrated in the basement of the new St. Michael's church on Maple avenue, it is ex- pected now. Rev. Jerome Cook, pas- tor of the church, recently ar- nounced that 1t is believed the base ment will be completed by then.
 Masses are now being celebrated at Johnson's hall, Main street. Plans to raise funds for the new church are being made by members of the Altar society of the church. This society will hold its next session at the home. of Mrs. George Grimm, Pinesbrldge, on Dec. 2, and at that time new members will be received.
 At 8 recent meeting Mrs. John Donlan, hoStesses, Mrs. George Beach, Mrs. Frank Wood and Mrs. Ruth Petersen comprised the seFv. ing committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
LIVED ALL OVER

Waxners' Audrey Long was born in Florida, has lived h eight other states since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Weddings
Eleanor EUons
 Guest At Par

Miss Eleanor Evans Of Hlll alfea who ls Co be married oR NovemhNf 6 Go John S. paugerdaS, was tha guest of honor fast night at qa- riety shower given by Miss Allon Kane at the home og AErs. Ernel Theroux of Wolcott street.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Arthur Balfe, Miss Loretta. Kelly, Miss Irene Kane, Mrs. Ernest Theroux and Miss Alice Kane,
 The First Baptist Church Wo- mems society heard Rev. Dr. Charles s. Detweiler of the American Bap- tist Home Missionary society thla afternoon at the church pr. Det- weller, who has spent several years in Mexico, spoke on Latin America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

An autumn party will be held by the Christian Endeayor society of the United church Friday night at the church parlors. The committee in charge includes: June Wilcox, Franklyn Allen and Betty Jane Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

HEBREW LADIES There will be a meeting of the ticket committee for the annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

A meeting of the Children of Mary soladity of St. Michael's church will be held next Tuesday at the home of Miss Irene Rybinski, president, Of Church street at 7:30. A social will follow the business session.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

"I think she should wear hat to
business, even if she wears saddle
oxfords. Of course, a sport hat
would be appropriate. My daughter
refuses to clean her saddle oXfords,
and as a result they make a very
bad appearance. What does an en-
ployer think of an employe who
dresses in this way? Frankly, I
don't think he likes it."
We have often said that one of
the fundamental rules of being well
dressed is to wear clothes which
are appropriate to the occasion. 1t
goes without saying, therefore, that
the young Office worker should dress
as do other smart young men and
women in business in that COM
munity. And we're afraid that
doesn't often include either hat
lesSness or dirty saddle oXfords with
ankle socks.
In summer, spectator sports
clothes are acceptable in most
offices. But if saddle oxfords are
worn, they should be clean. That
careless, slightly sloppy touch may
be desirable on the campus-So
desirable that you'll even go to con-
siderable trouble to achieve it. But
It's definitely undesirable in a busi-
ness Office.
AS for social occasions, we'd see
no objection to going hatless to a
neighborhood movie, if this is gen.
orally done in your community. For
a trip into town, a hat and a pair
Of street shoes with heels are cer-
tainly desirable. Ankle socks might
well be returned to the nurseries
wheIe they originated, except for
very casual or sports wear.
Looking at the question from the
employers point Of view, a busi-
nesSman wants the girls in his Of
flee to be neat, attractive and busi-
ness-like. 1t isn't going to give him
a good impression of girl to have
her look as though she were on her
way to play tennis. And if she's
casual or sloppy about her dress.
a man can easily get the idea that
she has the same attitude toward
her work.
The smart-well-turned-out busi-
ness girl gives an impression of neat,
Evening star., 1941-05-15

day. He has it on them in intelli-
gence and usefulness and likeable-
ness three ways around. What's
the good of knowing how many
miles it is from Wimpleton to Wap-
pleton If you aren't going that
Way?"
That's the plain truth of the mat
ter. Learning the answers without
doing the work is a futile job. Any
child who has been taught to read
properly can go to the reference
books for any information he needs
and get it. What is important is
the use he puts the information to
after he has it. Storing it in his
memory is going to give him pleas
ure, no doubt, if he gets pleasure
out of it.
Don't bother children with learn
ing the answers. Don't make their
lives miserable with quizzes. En-
courage them to action, service and
constructive learning and they will
be more intelligent and far happier
and far more useful to themselves
and to their country.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

salt and pepper and celery salt. if
desired, heat through once more
without boiling and pour into cups.
Top each cup with u teaspoon
minced chives.
PANCAKES WITH CREAMED
MUSHROOMS AND ASPARAGUS.
Creamed Mushrooms.
u pound fresh mushrooms.
Il cup butter.
4 cup flour.
cups milk.
Salt to suit taste.
Clean and slice mushrooms. Melt
butter in skillet, add mushrooms and
cook covered, stirring occasionally,
until mushrooms are tender, about
5 minutes. Add flour and stir until
blended; add milk and stir con-
stahtly until sauce boils and thick
ems. Add salt and place over boiling
water until ready to use
Pancakes.
8 cups all-purpose flour.
l teaspoon salt.
teaspoons baking powder.
eggs.
223 cups milk.
II cup melted butter.
2 cups shredded cheese.
Sift flour, measure; sift with salt
and baking powder. Beat eggs
thoroughly in large mixing bowl:
add milk and melted butter. Add
dry ingredients all at once and beat
until batter is smooth. Bake on
lightly creased hot griddle, allowing
about "a cup batter for each cake.
Bake until golden brown on one
side; turn and brown on other side;
turn only once. Arrange hot cakes
on cookie sheet in stacks of three,
with grated cheese sprinkled be-
tween them, and keep hot in a warm
oven. When ready to serve, top
with a pat of butter and serve with
the hot creamed mushrooms and
buttered asparagus.
STRAWBERRIES CELESTENE.
Pick over l quart ripe, whole
strawberries, remove hulls, wash
and dry. Set to chill. Just before
serving, sprinkle them with powdered
sugar, and roll them into a pint of
whipping cream, beaten until stiff,
and favored with l tablespoon
brandy or sherry. Vanilla may be
substituted for the f1avoring, if de-
sired. Heap in a chilled bowl and
serve at once.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
By A neelo Patri

BY A ngei0 Pdtrt
You know, our boy Tom is not so
smart. Something ought to be done
about him"
Who? Tommy? What's the
matter with him? He looks all
right to me-"
20, he doesn't know the answers.
Like Murray
For instance?"
We'll, he wouldn't know how
many miles the sun is from the
earth, or which is heavier, pound
of iron or pound of feathers, or
why ducks fly north. You know,
things like that"
Sounds dippy to me. Why should
he know such things?"
Because it's smart to know them.
Boys read the encyclopedia and
learn the answers to all those ques-
tions. Cousin Mary's Murray can
answer right of any question you
may ask. I wish Tommy took a
little more interest. I hate to see
all the other boys getting ahead
of him."
How much ahead are they, when
it comes down to it? I watched
young Murray the other night when
we were over. The whole time we
were there he never lifted his finger
to a useful job Not once. He let
his mother fetch and carry, his
father had to go upstairs for his
pipe and had to bring in a stick
for the fire. But Murray just sat
there and looked wise. He didn't
get any medals from me-"
"Well, I krow-but-"
Listen, Susan. Tommy can run
rings around that kid any hour of