davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Alumnae Attend
 International Meet

Mrs. Edward F. Conlan, president Of the Notre Dame Alumnae Asso- citation, accompanied by Miss Ruth kennaugh a member of the Advis- ory Board, will leave Thursday for Montreal to attend the reunion of the members of the Notre Dame Alumnae Association of the United States and Canada to be held at Villa Maria the Mother House of the Congregation de Notre Dame on May l7 and l8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
LEWIS HAUXILIARY

Esther Feingold of New Britain, state president, will preside tomor- row evening at state meeting of the Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary to be held at the Legion Home on Holmes avenue at 8 o'clock.
 There will be a joint meeting of the Post and Auxiliary on Thursday evening at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
KAMINSKI-ASHE

Palms and snapdragons decorated the altar of the Sacred Heart Church on Saturday morning for the wedding of Miss Norine Ashe daughter of Mrs. Julia Ashe of East Main street to Edward s. Kaminski, of Grandview avenue.
 Rev. Henry Quinn performed the ceremony at 8 o'clock with Miss Margaret Lahey as maid of honor, and Michael Ashe, a brother of the bride, as bes man. Durin the nup- ital Mass William O'Brien rendered vocal solos.
 The bride wore princess gown of net with Chantilly lace over slip per satin. The bodice had a sweet heart neckline and the full skirt terminated in long train. A clus- ter of orange blossoms held her veil of tulle. She carried a prayer book.
 The frock of the maid of honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Club News
PoLLYANNA CLASS

The Pollyanna class of St. Paul's Methodist church will hold e cover cd dish supper at the church rooms on East Farm street from 6;30 to ' o'clock on May IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
FRANCISCAN CLUB

The Franciscan Club of Water bury will hold its regular monthly meeting this evening at s:l5 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
HORGAN-KENNEY

Rev. John Horgan officiated at the wedding of his cousin, Timothy Francs Morgan. son of Mrs. Nora Morgan of William Street when he took Miss Lucille Marie Kenney, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Kenney of North Main Street, as his bride on Saturday morning.
 The ceremony was performed at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception with Miss Geraldine Marie Davey, of Buffalo, N. Yo q cousin of the bride as maid of honor, and Christopher Horgan, a brother of the groom, as best man.
 Guests from Buffalo, Watertown, Mass, Hartford, New York, Stom- ford, Bridgeport, New Haven, Man. chester and this city were ushered by Patrick J. McFadden and Clifford McHale.
 Given in marriage by her brother, John W. Kenney. the bride wore a gown of white ninon trimmed with corded lace at the square neckline, at the fitted midriff and as cuffs on the bishop sleeves, The skirt fell into a long train. Her long veil had a lace edge and was draped from a tiara of lilies with seed pearls. She carried white prayerbook, marked with orchids and streamers.
 The maid of honor was dressed in pale pink marquisette with a lace bodice having Q sweetheart neck line. Her matching hat of faille flowers had tulle yelling. Her bou- quet consisted of pale pink roses with sweetpeas.
 The mother of the bride wore q chiffon gown In poudre blue and royal tones, with darker blue access sories. The eroom's mother was dressed in Q gown of heavenly blue with chiffon skirt and lace bodice. Her accessories were dark blue.
 During the reception which was held at the home of the groom's mother, William o'Brien rendered vocal numbers.
 When leaving for an unannoun- ced wedding trip the bride travel ed In a biege and cocoa redingote costume with matching accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

was done to give declarer a chance to make this play. We realized that If South opened 6 diamond. he could defeat the contract by taking the first club trick. cashing his diamond tricks and exiting with Q club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Bob Paige will soon get screen credit as author of an aviation yarn now before the cameras at Para mount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority


 The deciarer should infer from the bidding that South holds both minor aces, and his opening lead of the seven of hearts probably marks 1t as a singleton. Therefore, the de- clarer should plan to avoid the heart loser by an elimination throw-in."
 He wins the opening lead and takes two rounds of trumps. Now 8 club is led toward the king, and it is immaterial whether South wins the first or second club. If he goes up with the ace and returns a club. dummy wins, declarer leads trump back to his own hand and leads a diamond.
 Again South has the choice of winning the first diamond trick or allowing 1t to hold and then win- ming the next two diamonds. But now he finds that East and West are void of diamonds and clubs and he has nothing else to lead. This allows the declarer to ruff in dummy and discard his losing heart.
 You will notice that the commit- tee directed the heart opening. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
What Ever Happened To-
 Carlyle Blackwell?

New York; l2-P)Tne paths glory Carlyle Blackwell cda Gray Mae Murray Lila greats the silent led night club all their combined salaries would totaed but in the twilight of their they working ac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
c. Y. O.

The c. Y O. Senior Firls of St.. Mary Magdalen's church, Oakville, will meet at 6 o'clock tonight at the South School Field for softball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Living costs in India have in creased il to IS per cent since the European war started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
2 MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Committee Plans One Special Play to Make This Game

This Is the 10th of a series of 16 articles on World Bridge Olympic hands, giving the conn mittee'S par.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Weddings
Personal

Mrs. Sadie vanDeusen of water vile street is a patient at St. Marys hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Florian Laskowslgi of New Britain announce the birth of a daughter on May 9 at the New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Las- kowski is the former Ann Mary Brophy of Burton street, Water bury
 Miss Adele Meleckis of 60 Hewey street, who is to be married next month to Joseph Marcelynas, was entertained recently by some of her friends at the Spinning Wheel in Bedding Ridge. The bride-to-be was presented with a beautiful gift, Those present were: Adele Meleckis, Grace Stango, Edna Lawton, Ade7 line Lawton, Virginia Hoberts, Olive Strong, Rosemary Goodson ana Muriel Powell.
 Misses Dorothy and Mary Kelly. were hostesses to the members of the s. s. & G. sorority. Those pres- ent were Peggy Scholar, Teresa Connell, Mae Meehan, Mae Brods erick and Marry A. Kelly.
 Miss Helen Lahey of Chestnut avenue and Doris Wiikenbach Of East Main street are spending few days in Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUE

CORNELL CLUB
 Scorers in the new Monday eVe- ming series under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Morlarty were: north- south, Mrs. Robert Treat, Mrs. John Panalaitis, 0l; Mrs. s. Cocchiola Miss denevieve Lenaro, 86h; east- west, Miss Margaret Frageau, Mrs Ray ONeill tied with Miss Mar garet Mitchell, and Miss Helen Mitchell, 83h; Mrs. Henry Mack Mrs R. Call tied with Mrs. Thom- as F'enton, Miss Laurie Sullivan, 8l
 ELTON CLUB
 Scorers In the Monday afternoon play under the direction of Mrs. w s. Smith were: North-south, Mrs George Pierpont, Mrs. Richard Goedecke, Jry 1lo; Mrs. Phillip Shaler, Mrs. Homer Bernier, 1l6; east-west, Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs William Petitjean, 13o; Mrs. M. A Flammia, Mrs. W. S. Smith, IA i-2 The official standing Is Mrs Ralph Brannina, Mrs. Thomas Morin, 349; Mrs. Pierpont, Mrs Goedecke, 347; Mrs, Shaler, Mrs Bernier, 344: Mrs. Moeller, Mrs Petitjean, 342 l-2.
 s-------------------
 Cuba's shipments of beef to the United States have averaged B. 0gn nnn vAas1yaf4a a asannth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
ELTON CLIlR

Cubas shipments of beef to the United States. have averaged B. 250,00O pounds a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Mrs. Sadie vanDeusen of Water vile street is a patient ct St. Mary's hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
CookbookIe+
On Food
Facts

THE BUYER who knows at a
glance whether the food she is
considering is in good condition,
will be able 10 do her marketing
economically and obtain quality
products.
One of the most useful sec
tons in this weeks cookbooklet
offered by The Detroit Times is
that which explains how to select
good fruits and vegetables.
This cookbooklet, useful
Food Facts" is the nineteenth
in the series of 20 released at
the rate of one each week. Pre-
vious releases are still available.
Available also is a smart.
brick-red binder in which TO
keep your cookbooklets handy
for easy reference. 1t will hold
all 20 of the cookbooklets, they
simply snap in.
The price of the binder is 40
cents if called for at our service
counter in the lobby of The
Detroit Times Building and so
cents by mail. Cookbooklets are
10 cents each if called for and
Is cents each by mail.
When ordering either the
binder or cookbooklets. please
address your request to The De-
troit Times Home Institute. 1925
Times Square, Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Care for Feet

THERE SEEMS to, be a pas
sion among school girls for wear
ing large sloppy shoes. That's
bad. The shoe should act as a
support to the instep; otherwise,
trouble may result.
Overlarge shoes can cause as
much mischief as shoes that are
too small, causing caloused
spots. cornS and improving nails.
One cannot be too fussy about
finding the correct last that
conforms to the outline Of the
foot.
AS long as skirts remain short,
legs are pretty|much in the pub
lie eye. They should be present
able.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
PAGE2 90

SUMMERS THE time to be
young Ind gay--and here's The
frock o make YOU look that
way. Pattern 4797 by Anne
Adams} Make il up in a fresh
crisp clifton: speed your stitches
with the wonderful Sewing In
structor.
Pattern 4797 is available in
misses sizes y. IA. IS, rs and
20. Size Is takes 3 yards 39-lnch
fabric.
Send fifteen cents (l5c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size name,
address and style number.
SummerjIashion 1871 is aglow
city! Order your Anne Adams
Pattern Book now, and win first
place on the fashion scene with
a smart, individual, thrifty
wardrobe.
Each style is translated into
the easiest of patterns! Send
today! Book fifteen cents. Pat
tern fifteen cents. Book and
pattern together, twenty-five
cents.
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1926 Times Square. De
troit. Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations, orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be fiifetdi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
POOR MANNERS EMBARRASSING

HER spoon-to her escorts obvious embaTTass
Girls offend often asked second
o
quite what really is correct?
a and check with!
hon an with spoon:
A-Of course you lick spoon any other piece of
silver you take soup from the tip of spoon It's
sips your spoon, but
then drink from the
Q-What is the girls role a movie date
A-Shes careful cling while her escort buys the
tickets Usually she waits by in the lobby She first
entering theater and going down the aisle.
40-page booklet ETIQUETTE FOR EVERY DAY
about for dating dining dancing going
the movies when visiting entertaining travelling, motoring
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for this booklet to The
1925 Times Square Detroit Mich
Please plainly address and title of
book
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Take II Easy

II is not a paved road
some of it not too smooth riding
and must he taken slowly. but
WHO would, want 10 race over it,
anyway, The climbs are not
stiff or dangerous but you'd bet
ter be accustomed TO mountain
driving.
Then, suddenly you are out of
il all back onto a paved
highway at Durango, where
we left $50 1.-THE Million Dollar
highway and took 100 to Cor
teZ and Mesa Verde National
Park.
Mesa Verde is a surprise, if
there ever was one. It's only a
mountain in the distance and
not even an interesting one to
look at. Unless you'd heard of
it, you'd pass right by. But
Colorado is proud Of this national
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
The MiI|ion-DoI|ar Highway
Americas Scenic Wonder
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
MOmen's Editor, The Detroit Times

park and if you've stopped any
where they'll ask you If you're
gong there.
The Discovery
The story goes, that nobody
paid any attention TO the thing
until along about 1888 when two
cowboys. rounding up cattle.
wandered up on top and
there they found deserted pueb-
los and ruins, together with
cooking utensils, farm equip
mcnt. skeletons and several
mummified bodies. Among these
IS one everybody calls Esther"
All of the relics that have
been found 10 date are on dis
play in the Mesa Verde Museum,
including Esther, who squats
comfortably in a glass case.
Exploration of the 20 canyons
is still in progress but at pres
ent there are several large cliff
dwellings 10 be seen chief
of these being Spruce Tree
House and Cliff Palace. Cliff
Palace has 200 living rooms and
II is estimated it sheltered some
400 people there are In
some places eight floor levels.
Vacation Spot
II is all very interesting
a place 10 spend your vacation
exporting the strange ruins and
learning about the prehistoric
people who lived there some
1000 years ago.
For accommodation, you'll find
Spruce Tree Lodge, comfortable
cabins, and camp sites if
there's fireplace in your cabin,
you'll be furnished with logs and
kindling and from your
window, you'll look across the
countryside over four states
New Mexico, Colorado, Utah and
Arizona.
Mesa Verde was established
as a national park in 1906 and,
as we recall it, they had $4,000
visitors last year. The park
contains 1888 acres and is open
from May Is to October Is.
TOMORROW-California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

CONTINUING OUR travel
ocue from yesterday, we thought
we'd never sec anything more
beautiful than Monarch Pass
bat it JuSt goes 10 show
how little We know about our
own United States for round
inc the corner into the little
town OF Ouray which were
sure YOU never heard OF
We were simply spellbound.
Here, we thought must be
Switzerland sheer cliffs of
red rock completely surround
ms the little place, mostly COW
cred with snow and
sunset surprising the widest
dream of beauty.
Ouray is a mining town
population once 1000 now
about 400 A little mining still
goes on You could walk all
over il IN 10 minutes yet the
Young man VINO showed us
around said ne wouldn't live
anywhere else.
People are friendly and hos
pltable you learn that as
you round the bend from a sign
which says -0uray A Mite
and a Half High, extends a well
come 10 the world The
switzerland Of America"
Winter Wonderland!
Small as il is, Ouray boasts
of two hotels a canyon,
and wild elk, we are told, Saun-
ter up and down the sidewalks.
Ouray, we predict, is destined to
see many visitors. for it is the
very beginning of what is known
as the Million Dollar highway, a
scenic drive of some so miles
that we doubt can be equale
anywhere on earth.
Eighty miles OF winding your
way through snow capped alps
CliStening IN the sun up,
up, up until even the peaks are
below you then down, down,
down into green valleys where
the trees are a Spring green -.
Summer again and then up
into more and more snow.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-23
(THE END)
CrestOn News

Mr.. o. E. Lewis, of Pylesville,
Md, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in the community.
Rev. Robert Short baptized
three Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. GRAPHICAL and
son, Jack, made business trip to
Johnson City Tenn, Sat.
Arthur, Edd and Roy GRAPHICAL
are visiting their sister, Mrs. E.
H. Maxwell at Pamplin, Va.
Rev. Keen Roark is conducting
a revival meeting at Tamarack,
N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Roark, of
Maryland, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Lewis.
Miss Arleena Osborne who has
been in the hospital at North
Wilkesboro, has returned home
much improved.
Miss Gertrude GRAPHICAL, who is
teaching at Grassy Creek, spent
the week end at home.
Rev. Claude Eastridge who is
teaching at Todd, spent the week
end in this community.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-23
Chs'nut Hill News

A surprise birthday dinner was
given Rev. A. c. Ashley at his
home here on Sunday, in honor of
his 44th birthday. A large crowd
of friends and relatives gathered
in the yard where a bountiful ia
BILE was covered with delicious
food. The table was decorated
with fall flowers and a beautiful
birthday cake. Brief talks. were
made by the Revs. c. M. Cope, w.
B. Sturgill and Lee Waddell. AZ
ter dinner several songs were
sung and the crowd was dismissed
by prayer by Rev. w. H. Cald-
we'll.
Private Eugene Vaught, of
Camp Croft, S. c., spent the week
end here at his home and re-
turned to camp Sunday.
Mrs. Verge Vaught is visiting
relatives in West Va.
Rev. A. G. Ashley filled his ap-
pointment at New Hope church in
Allegheny county on Sund y
morning. Also attending the SER
vices from here were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vince Brown and children and
Mr.. C. K. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Sturgill
have returned home from Mary
land, where they have been visit
ing relatives for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Nora Mcmillan has been
very sick for several days.
Mrs. Margaret Mcmillan re-
mains very i'll.
The Rev. S. Ferree filled his
regular appointment at the Chest
nut Hill Methodist church on Sun
day.
Rev. w. H. Caldwell will preach
at the home of Robert Edwards
on Sunday, Oct. 26, at 2:3O o'clock
Everyone is cordially invited tc
attend this service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-23
He was SO cheerful, kind and good
And often liked to tease.

He was SO cheerful, kind and good
And often liked to tease.
He always said, "Good morning,
In a cheerful sort of way;
And we hope to say Good morn
ing",
To him again some day.
Although his burdens were heavy
He never seemed to complain,
But went about doing all he could
AS though he was playing game.
The game he played was fair and
square
With everyone he knew;
And we sure miss him very much
For folks like him are few.
On Monday night, the twenty
eighth of July,
Deaths angel slipped in at the
door;
Then, taking him gently by the
hand,
Led him safely to the other shore.
We were so shocked at the time
of his death,
Tho we knew the end was near;
There wasn't an eye in the house
that night,
That wasn't dampened by tear.
But why do we shed any tears,
And give our hearts pains of re-
gret?
It's only the casket that rests on
the hill,
The gem that fills it sparkles yet.
Written by
Ruth and Rubye Jones
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-23
SYnOnSiS

Camilla Dean tours the East and
becomes greatly interested in
Ronald Barker-El Kerak-mys-
ferrous leader of tribes in Pales-
tine. In order to obtain infOrma-
ton helpful to- Barker, she &C
ceptS the attentions of HasSan
Isar, but refuses his proposal OF
marriage. Motoring across the
Syrian desert Camilla is carried
off by followers of Hassan and
taken to a BedOuin encampment
Ronald's tribesmen attack, and
HaSSan Is killed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-23
In Men1Oria1n

In loving memory of our father,
Jacob Thomas Jones, who passed
He is gone but not forgotten.
Never will his memory fade
Sweetest thoughts will ever lin
ger
Around the grave where Daddy
was laid.
T'is just a line of sweet remem-
brance,
Just a memory fond and true,
Just a word of love and devotion
That our hearts still hold for you.
For several short years he stayed
with us,
And did his best to please
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
Near-epiC Wind-StOrm
Sweeps Over Browning;
GrandStand Wrecked
Current at II Miles Velocity Ranks
With Any in Local Weather History;
Pedestrians Blown Over Icy Ground
Find Going Hazardous

tary. Wreckage is so complete
that little else than fuel wood re-
mains.
Considerable minor damage
was done about Browning during
the day. Everything in the path
of the wind that stood to be cap
sized or tossed asunder was toy
ed with.
Considerable damage was done
to the Browning Telephone wires,
10 telephones being put out of SER
vice. Twisted wires caused
grounding, with the result that
at least a week will be required
to fully place the system back in
full working order.
The power transmission system
of the Great Northern Utilities
company apparently faced the
ordeal with negligible damage as
service during the day wasn't
curtailed.
! Other comparable storms f
the past have occurred during
other seasons of the year, light
moving objects such. as empty
cans setting up hazards.
A fall storm several years ago
capsiZed two cars on west
bound freight near the Great
Northern snowsheds. The train
moving slowly, there was no SER
ious damage aside from what
would be expected from ordin-
ary car deraiIments.
Intermittent spells of blowing
have continued over the week. at
mospheric warmth being of the
chinook type as to thaW snow and
ice, leaving mud and slush as the
final aftermath.
The storm Wasgeneral through
out the state, in some sections
snow drifts as deep as 10 feet be-
ing set up. Traffic during the
height of severity was halted.
motor vehicles being powerless
to move.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
Limit To Shipments
To United Kingdom

In anticipation of an increased
number of parcel post packages
being mailed up to the end of the
holiday season addressed for de-
livery in the United Kingdom, it
is deemed advisable to again re-
fer to previous notices issued by
Department appearing in n e
Postal Bulletins of June Is and
Octorer 8, l941, and on pages 10
and 7 respectively of the August
and October 1941 supplements to
the Postal Guide under caption.
Special attention is directed to
the fact that no parce's contain
ing bona fide unsolicited gifts of
any kind (foodstuffs, clothing,
etc ! are to exceed the weight
limit of 5 pounds weight or con-
tain more than 2 pounds of any
toodstuf. While no permit or
license is required in such cases,
all parcels must be clearly mark
ed to show they contain unsolicit-
ed gifts.
A gift is not regarded as 'un-
solicited" when it is received as
a result of some prior communi-
cation sent by the recipient to the
donor. Moreover, the receipt of
gifts at frequent intervals is not
permitted. Consequently, parcels
presented for mailing to h e
United Kingdom not endorsed as
above and sent as solicited gift
parcels are prohibited and must
be refused acceptance at mailing
Offices,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
A LegiOnnaire'S Views

Should we have a curfew law
that is only a law by name?
Every night a crowd of boys
and some girls of school age eas
be seen running around town up
to as late as 1920 or later. We
counted one night % in a bunch
running around back yards and
across the highway endangering
their lives and the drivers of cars;
the oldest one in this bunch was
not over ID years old.
No one objects to the boys and
girls having fun and we know
that they are handicapped in
Browning by not having any re-
creational activities or D | a e
where they can meet and have
an evening of pleasure but when
the destruction of property comes
under the head of fun, it is time
that we do something to stop all
this.
About 10 days ago a business
house in Browning went to con-
siderable expense to build an in
Generator of tile and brick which
inside of 48 hours had a large
hole poked in the side that could