davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
.DR. JAMES LAWLOR
 PRESENTED PURSE

pr. James Lawlor, local dentist, who will be married next Saturday morning to K. Patricia Kelly at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, was recipient of purse at testi- monial dinner attended by 60 friends last evening at the Chase Country club.
 Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., local real estator, did a very commend able job as toaStmaster and made the presentation on behalf of the guests attending. Among the speak CTS were: pr. Raymond Clemente, Al Borg, John Colloty, Matt Hollo- way and John Cavanaugh.
 Attending were: Dr. Raymond Clemente, Dr. Max N. Matzkin, Dr. M. A.. O,Hara, pr. J w. Borchardt, Dr. Gilbert Kilduff, Mrs. John M. Bozzutto, pr. Andrew Santopietro, pr. Michael B. Impressa, pr. Ken meth E. Blanchard, pr. F. A. Mahan, Dr. Daniel F. Shanahan, pr. Walter E. Selens, pr. James ByrneS, Dr. YEmmons Wolfe, Dr. Greene, Dr. Frank Cammisa, Dr. Robert l. Du- bois, pr. P. J. Brennan, Dr. Joseph Burke, Dr. Samuel Atkins, Dr. John M. Freiheit.
 Steel Smith, Matt Holloway, Will liam Jackson, Gregory Lynch. Wal ter Lynch, Dan T. Harrington, Jr., Thomas Condon, Thomas OBrien, Richard Murphy, James Hartley, Raymond Bates, James Daley, Jo- seph Daley, Vincent Pheian, Joseph Phelan, John Cavanaugh.
 Al Borg, Edson B. Hitchcock, Ar- thur Cooke, Charles Allen, J. Fran cis Smith, Harold Smith, E. B. Richmond, Paul Munroe, William Amelung, Thomas Collins, Douglas Lunan, William Larkin, 3rd, Rich- ard Crane, William Wesson, E. J. Daly, Jr.; George Horan Ned Far ley, Ralph Cleveland, Walter Low ell, ]. Walter McGarry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
HebreW Ladies
 Plan Program

The first regular meeting of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid society was held on Tuesday afternoon at the He- brew institute. Mrs. Harry Klam- kin, president, presided.
 Planse were completed for . large bridge and nah jong party to be held at the Hotel Elton on October 2l. There was also discussion concerning the annual show and dance to be held in December.
 Among the hostesses were Mrs. George KaplarS Mrs. Louis Kaplan, Mrs. Harry Brenner, Mrs. David Potofg, Mrs. Coleman Tennenbaum, Mrs. Max Berman, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. Benjamin Israel and Mrs. Abe Fandiller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed marriage Intentions at the office of the town clerk:
 Fred R. Cramer, ( Slmons ave. nue, and Mary A. Barley, { SimOns avenue.
 David V. Smyth, Plalnvllie, and Lois Sanderson, East Mountain road.
 George Fields, 1929 North Main street, and Barbara Lovely, 1929 North Main street.
 Peter John Zastaury, 6 Emerald street, to Bridget Cecella Cleary, 624 Sylvan avenue.
 Kenneth Harold, AnsOnia, to Mary Elizabeth Shea, S6 Washing ton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
Bride-To-Be GiUen
 Pre-NuptiaL Party

Miss Katherine Kane of Ridge wood street entertained at the Sil- yer Chalet in honor of Miss Mary Sterbaitis of Poplar street.
 Among the guests were Misses Dorothy Kennedy, Rita Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Kane, Anna Kane, Kitty Kane, Mrs. Ann Sterbaitis, Mrs Louis Hickey, Mrs Fred Colwell, Mrs. Edmund Fossbender, Helen Lingis, Patricia Lingis, Jane Lingis, Connie Zeber, Mrs. Agnes Mitchell Mrs. Stanley Chesnas, Aileen Krampitz, Mrs. Joseph Cesnes, Mil- licent Lahey, Carolyn Coppolo, Mrs, George Gallagher, Mrs. John Fin- ley, Mrs. Stanley Anderson, Mrs. Anthony Greziosa, Mrs. Anna Reyes, Mrs. Edward Mitchell, Mrs. Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
Personal
ORourke Couple Hold Barbecue

MT. and Mrs. John O,Rourke en- tertained at e barbecue on Sunday at their summer home. Boating, bathing and bridge were enjoyed by the group.
 Among the guests were: MT. and Mrs. Frank Connolly and son, Jo- seph; Mir. and Mrs. George White, Mrs. James Dolan; Mrs, Edward Connor, all of this city; Mir. and Mrs. David Ford of Middlebury; MT. and Mrs. Ray Peck of New Haven; Miss Helegarde Ramsey, Miss Lois Shepard, William Dolan, MT. and Mrs. Frank Feeley, all of Nauga- tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
Weddings
swEENEY-w1sUAsKY

SWEENEY-WISUASKY
 The wedding of Miss Mary W. sausky, daughter of Mrs. Frank Zuraitis of Falls avenue, Oakville, to Edward F. Sweeney, Jr., son of Att torney Edward F. Sweeney of Madi- son street will take place on Mon- day, September 22.
 The ceremony will be performed at 9 o'clock at St. Mary Mazda. lens church, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17

Curiosity windows" which enable them to look up and down the street from their own windows are used by Danish women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
Legion Auxiliary
 Plans Installation
.stocknan Studio.

Plans for the formal installation of officers will be made this eve- ming at the regular monthly meet ing of Corporal Coyle Post auxiliary at the American Legion home on Holmes avenue.
 The auxiliary's officers will confer with members of the post for triple installation. The ceremonies will witness the induction of the of- fieers of the post, the auxiliary and the Sons of the American Legion A tentative date has been set for Tuesday evening, September 3oth.
 Man first reached the New World by crossing Boring Strait, according to some scienticts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
sHE sKTs, Too

SHE SKIS, TOO
 Ciaudette Colbert, starring in paramount's "skylark," Is Holly woods champion feminine skier, having won several medals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES


Miss Pearl DuBois of Naugatuck is convalescing at St. Mary's Hos- pital where she recently underwent an operation.
 Mrs. David Fisher of Harrington, Nova Scotia has been visiting with MT. and Mrs. Warren Hitchcock cf Frost road.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of @ son, Timothy, on September IA at the Waterbury Hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Leece of West Main street. Mrs. Leece is the former Lois Newcomb.
 MT. and Mrs. Adam Ritchie of Wood street are entertaining their son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. A. Grieg Ritchie of Elkton, Virginia.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a son on September 13 at St. Mary's Hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Donald Mccarthy Of Cherry street. Mrs. Mccarthy is the former Margaret Hayes.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Coviello of Hope street announce the birth of a son on September "A at the Wat erbury hospital. Mrs. Coviello is the former Constance Fusco.
 pr. George A. Tramm of Newton terrace has left for Cleveland Ohio, where a member of his family is seriously ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the new Tuesday eve- ming series under the direction of Mrs. J. 0. Morlarty were: north south, Nelson Adducci, Thomas Ed- wards, o6 l-2; Mrs Franklin John son, Mrs. Frank Clarity, 95; east west, David scully, Mrs. F. J. Nell son, 90 Ia; Vincent Kelly, John Pearson, s3 i-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-17
Weddings

yalaitis, Mrs. Stanley valaitls, ARra. Joseph Valaitis, Jr., Mrs. Russell Harlow, Mrs. John Bruzas, Helen Lubinskas, Helen Poplif, HeleN Shugzdinis, Mrs. Mary shanal1an. Mrs. Cathiren Valaitis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Hair Reflects
General Health

HOWS YOUR hair holding
up and holding on? Or isn't it?
Have you discovered that the
moulting is more than normal +?
Don't overlook the fact that
your glorius mop is dependent
upon circulation; IL gets meat,
drink and lodgings from the
blood streams.
If you have a pale complexion.
moist hands and cold feet, you
had better pump fresh air into
your lungs by getting out every
day and tramping a few miles.
Deep breathing exercises will
warm you up.
The hair is also closely re-
lated to the nervous system,
believe il. or turn up your nose
with scorn. The woman who
worries half the night, who has
emotional storms when anything
goes wrong, can only blame
herself.
Every fortnight have a rous-
ing shampoo, every night fric-
ton the scalp for five minutes,
lifting and pinching the flesh.
AS every cell Of the body re-
quires proper nutrition. see that
your meals are at regular hours
and are nourishing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
,Mw1 #44oqoe
--Pssss By DsssAersy syndicate
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Uses, insufficiently thought-out
schedules and risky ventures. A
sane. moderate and everyday
policy best bet today.
NOV. Is TO DEC. s1
Sdgittdrius-Your talents all
are correlated, but be able to
differentiate and call upon the
most effective one, depending on
the situation that arises. Firm
groundwork in your activities
should have a tendency to steer
you toward your goal.
DEC. IS TO JAN. 81
Capricorn-S witch on your
keen, piercing reasoning powers
to ascertain the best path Of
action TO pursue. Don't just roll
along with the breeze. IL you do,
you'll be stranded when the
breeze" dies down.
JAN. 70 TO FEB. 20
Aqunrius - Rather irritating;
some unfriendly influences. Not
the first time you've had to face
obstacles. SO pitch in and get 10
work. Down-to-earth effort and
not fiowery speech is indicative
Of substantial results.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces Count your qualifca-
tions for or against you. Corral
and develop the former; disre-
gard the latter. Many blessings
are yours.
A CHILD born on this day
has a mild nature, although when
once aroused will show stubborn
determination. It's generosity
should be directed properly or
it will become q hindering trait.
Refinement and cheerful COM
panions are important. Especially
talented for interior and exterior
decorating. farming, designing.
perhaps mathematics.
Your Horoscope for Tuesday,
March 4, will be found in Mon
days Detroit Times.
Copyright 1871. King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
LEAELET FOLDER

HOW ABOUT your kitchen
library? Every Homemaker
should have one. you know
some definite place for all the
cookbooks and the wealth Of
recipes collected from friends
and other sources. The Women's
Department OF The Detroit
Times does its bit toward your
kitchen library by compiling
leaflets Of cookery and other in
formation for you.
And for a place to keep these
leaflets on file. they have pre-
pared a handy cover into which
the leaflets may be fastened for
future use. Cost Of the leaflet
folder is FIVE CENTS at our
service counter In the lobby OF
The Detroit Times Building. or
TEN CENTS by mail.
Send your request for this
folder to The Detroit Times
Home Institute. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Good CauIiHower

Caulifower comes in large
heads; each should be solid.
white, and with compact flower
clusters and green outer leaves.
Size of head is no indication of
quality: simply buy the size you
will need. Two pounds usually
serves four or five.
Break into individual flower
cts or cook whole. The small
portions will require 10 to Is
minutes cooking in a large
amount of water and the head
will take 30 minutes. Prior TO
cooking. soak 20 or 80 minutes
in salt water / tablespoon
salt to a quart OF water. Leave
the lid partially on to bleach
and yet let the gas escape
for this is of the cabbage family
and gives off an odor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

Look In the Section Your Birth
day Comes In, and Find What
Your Outlook Is. According
to the Stars,
For Monday, March 8.
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
ARIES-A genial personality
n plus good sportsmsnship are
your traits to capitalize on for
advantageous progress to day.
Keep on the alert, make the most
Of each opportunity.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
Tauyus - Rather unfavorable
rays saying you'll have to make
your own gains today. Be espe-
cially careful in financial and
heart affairs. Keep the home
fires Of effort burning TO q steady
glow to reflect q strong, consist
ent desire Of attainment
MAY sf TO JUNE ~
Gemini-Financially speaking.
watch your movements. Guard
the budget And 10 it time TO
check your heaIthi Match your
ability against keen competition,
keeping one jump ahead Of it.
JUNE 4z TO JULY IS
Cancer Tact with those Of
the opposite sex advisable this
mixed vibration day. Keep your
self up to the minute with your
methods and your product. Lay
out q comprehensive program,
understand it thoroughly, tackle
it with vigor and ambition.
JULY rs TO AUGUST 20
Leo Monetary matters bear
attention lest q bad investment
or loosely-worded contract cause
you regrets later. There are
schemers and sc h e m es 10 be
avoided. Headline your produc-
tive abilities to secure the full
benefit Of their potentialities.
AUG. % TO SEPT. as
V1oo-The shortest way to
your goal should be your aim.
Conflicting influences, therefore
q minimum of red tape and
straight-line progress is needed.
Loyalty to ideals and principles
stressed.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. IS
Libra-Good prospects for fur
thering substantial gain now or
for the near future, especially in
money matters. Revert to tried
and-true methods when the going
gets tough. Stability and a
CHEEKY interior as we'll as ex-
terror combine to bring you sue
cess.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. 20
Seorpio-Stars advise against
hasty business deals, rash prom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Hints
On Cooking,
Vegetables
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

OFTEN TIMES we get in a
" menu nut and forget that
there are vegetables other than
peas, carrots, beets and cabbage
to serve. Too, we hesitate to
prepare some because they turn
brown or take on a disagreeable
flavor. But let's learn how to
properly cook these vitamin
packers.
An old rule read cook vege-
tables which grow under the
ground with the lid on and those
which grow on top of the ground
without a lid" When you stop
to think of it. this is a fine
generalization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Why's and Wherefores

However. let's be SPECIFIC and
say always cook green veg
etables with the lid off. white
ones with the lid on and yellow
and red ones either way. The
pigment in the latter does not
change.
Why do green vegetables turn
brown with the lid on? The
water in which they are cooked
is slightly alkaline, which aids
in their keeping a green color.
However. il a lid is put on the
kettle the acid which escapes
from the vegetable collects on
the underside Of the lid. con-
denses and falls back into the
cooking vegetable to bleach or
turn it brown.
Too. to retain a good color.
we must never overlook vege-
tables cook just until
tender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
GLAZE FRUIT TARTs

TO ATTAIN the glaze in fruit
tarts that is so attractive, cook
the fruit juices with sugar and a
teaspoon of corn starch. Pour
over filled tarts and cool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

OCT. ~ TO NOV. 20
Seorpio-Stars advise against
hasty business deals, rash prom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Plentiful Supply

At present there are goodly
supplies of broccoli, brussels
sprouts, caulifiower and celery
cabbage. Let's Use them. II it's
brussels sprouts you wish to
serve, select the nice green
punches with slender, rather
than heavy. woody stalks.
Wheh preparing. cut OF any
tough part and rinse thoroughly
in plenty of fresh water. To
cook, bunch the stalks together.
to give a bundle 3 to 4 inches
in diameter. Tie with a string
: or fasten with a rubber band.
Stand in rapidly boiling. salted
water and let cook until tender
about Is minutes. Then
invert bunch and let heads cook
7 or 8 minutes. Do not cover.
Serve Immediately.
Vegetables De Luxe
Broccoli becomes fit for a
gourmet when crowned with
fluffy HollsnCaise. Here's how
:. melt + cup of butter in
the double boiler; add the WELL
beaten yolks of a eggs. Mix
and pour in the strained Juice
of Ia lemons seasoned with
cayenne pepper, white pepper
and a dash of salt. Stir con-
stantly and cook for S minutes.
Turn heat very low ard keep
warm until serving time.
Brussels sprouts. those minia-
ture cabbage heads. are tender
and delicately favored when
green and not tinged with yell
low. In buying, avoid those with
riddled leaves. A pound will
serve four. They'll require be-
tween 10 and 20 minutes cook
ing in boiling sailed water. Pre-
pare whole with no lid, and cook
INST until tender.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Pattern Ne. ZS11o

CROCHET stars again in the
~ form Of attractive creamer
and sugar panholders. Gay little
flower sprays distinguish them as
a set-lovely to give, receive or
keep. Best Of all they are speed
lily done in single crochet.
1870. 15c. brings the detailed directions
Do them in the kitchen colors Of red. light
green or blue with white flowers: the blue
gives lovely Wedgwood eject. Seed or
der To-:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Defeat in Crete
Laid 10 Numbers

LONDON. June 10.-Crete was
lost to air-borne Nazl troops be-
cause the British army was
always outnumbered and outma-
chined. the House OF Commons
was told today.
Tasting b. LeeS-Smith. Laborite
who opened debate on the Crete
.eafnpaigFs, oegsciget4 Cen, Sir fkchf-
bald p. Wavell from blame. Wa
veil. he said, was faced with the
problem Of conducting a number
of simultaneous campaigns with
men and arms.
Appeals were made from the
floor for the cutting out of dead
wood" from the war cabinet and
the various military branches of
service.
A smaller war cabinet and a
more flexible policy of appoint
ment to the imperial war councils
were demanded.
Several speakers declared that
Fire was the weakest spot in
Great Britain's defenSeS.
Leslie HOre- BcliSha. former Sec
rotary Of state for war, demanded
"a still greater output of British
war planes and revived his argu-
ment for separate army air
force.
Prime Minister Churchill will
wind up the arguments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
--------------
700 Million Plane
.0rder PeriIed

SAN DIEGO. June l0.--AFL
machinists planned a strike vote
today at the Consolidated Aircraft
Corporation, which holds S7oe,o0o,-
0oe in warplane orders.
Balloting was to continue until
late tonight IN, order 10 spsluds AL
shifts,
Negotiations have been in recess
since Friday, when they report
eddy were stymied by the unions
demand for closed shop.
The unionlsts also seek mini
mum wage increase of from 80 10
so cents an hour. with an auto
matte increase TO rs cents after
six months of employment.
Consolidated is one of the larg-
est producers in the country OF
naval patrol bombers. and has been
turning them out both for the
United States and Britain 1t also
manufactures land bomberS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

plane strike was broken after
federal troops, with fixed bayo-
nets and machine guns, seized
the plant on orders from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. page 3D.
H-Brig. Gen. Lewis b. Her
" Shey. national draft f>-~a-
tor. issued . virtual work or
fight order with full app. 49,.
of President Roosevelt and Sec
rotary of War Sumson.
THE House passed two
amendments TO curb strikes,
including antipicketing legisla-
lion, as the Senate prepared to
take up two bills which will
give the President wider author
ity to take over strike-bound
defense plants. page p
Q-Rep. Martin Dies Cd of
- Texas, chairman of the
House committee investigating
un-American activities, charged
that four local leaders in the
North American strike are
Communists, and alleged, too,
that there was NaZi cOIlabOra-
ton I'm the strike.
0-TrOublesome strikes which
~ have tied up lumberwOrk
i'm 30 logging camps i'm the state
of Washington. and needed ship
construction In the San Fran
cisco Bay area continue, al
though there Is some hope of
ending the shipbuilding dispute.
10-Sidney HiIIman, associate
~ director of the OPM and
head Of its labor division. warned
that neither the government
nor responsible labor can or will
tolerate interference with de-
Tense production by irrespOn-
sible and subversive groups"
page p
1.-THE one bright spot in the
IL labor picture is the an
nouncement by the mediation
board that northern and south
ern coal operators and the CLOS
United Mine Workers Union will
accept the boards recommended
ton TO settle their two-month-
old wage controversy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10

Circle Explained ;
Showers Predicted

A colorful circle about the sun
today was explained by the
weather bureau as a solar halo
caused by the reflection of light
through ice crystals in high
clouds. Tho display, the weather
bureau said. occurs frequently in
the Summer, but was especially
clear today.
The temperature dropped TO an
all time low for this date al 3
a. m. when 43 degrees was regis
tered at the airport. The previous
low was "a in 1906. The weather
bureau said tonight will be warmer
and predicted rain tonight and to-
morrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
New Strikes Ilnperil
Entire Bomber OufDuf
BY JACK VINCENT

WASHINGTON, June 10.-With
the strike situation growing
darker hourly, the Office of Prod
uction Management today advised
the White House that unless ac-
ton is taken within a few days.
work stoppages in the aluminium
industry ~ouid resalt ia cessation
of all bomber production.
As Washington officials charged
that Communists and other sub
groups were the diabolical
force behind the whole disruptive
these developments oc-
Cured:
1-Defying the National De-
Tense Mediation Board. Go
officials called a new strike at
five Cleveland plants Of the
Aluminium Corporation Of Amer
lea. with the result that the
OPM sent the White House
word that stOppage in the
production of parts i'm this vital
metal could end only in a COM
plete collapse of bomber output.
C-Sharing the spotlight with
the Cleveland stoppage was
the strike called this morning
nv the Go at six plants of the
BONN Aluminium e. Brass Cor
pOration I'm Detroit where 1900
workers walked out only few
hours after Secretary of Labor
Perkins had certified their is
pute to the mediation board.
The board has set Monday for
a hearing on the strike.
C-PossibIlity that the Balti-
- more tugboat tieup might
end shortly arose when the strik-
ing licensed officers on the 80
vessels involved offered 10 go
back 10 work and arbitrate their
dispute, thus clearing the way
for shipments of supplies In
Great Britain and outlying
United States bases from that
harbor.
i-Attorney General Jackson
r branded the Go strike at
the North American Aviation
plant at Inglewood, Cal, a
Communist type insurrectiOn.
S-Federal officials claimed
- that the North American