davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Won1an's Auxilidry
 VIII Meet Monday

The New Haven Archdeaconry Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary will hold an educational meeting on Monday, October 6 at Trinity par ish house, New Haven from 10:30 8. m. to 1 p. m. The chairman, Miss Florence Redfie1d, will preside at the morning session. Plans for the new Devotional Program will be discussed by the Diocesan chairman, Mrs. Frederick D. Sharp. Study books and material for this years topic, Christianity and the World Order will be presented by Mrs. Thomas J. shannon, diocesan chairman of education.
 After monday prayers, the meet ng will be adjourned for a box lunch with tea and coffee being served by members of St. Johns, St.. Paul's and Trinity parishes.
 Conference groups for officers will meet at l:15 p. m. with the follow ing leaders for discussion of special problems: Mrs. IT. E. Frye, United Thank Offering treasurers; Mrs. Richard B. Bayard, Church Periodi- cal Club Secretaries; Mrs. George Wiltshire, Altar Guild chairman; Mrs. Thomas J. shannon, Educa- tional Secretaries; Mrs. Charles F. Schall, White Envelopes secretareis; Mrs. Frederick D. Sharp and Mrs. Herbert Crittenden, Devotions Chairmen: and Mrs. Fred Ebel, Supply Work Secretaries.
 The annual meeting and election of officers of the Women's Church Missionary association will be held at 2:3o D. m. with the president, Mrs. Howard R. Weir in the chair. The speaker for the afternoon will be Miss Avis Harvey, national edu. catonal secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary. Members and delegates from parishes in New Haven county are planning to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Weddings
Club Activities
BEN-MAwR CLUB

Miss Anne Augelli of Geddes Ter race recently entertained the mem- bers of the Ben Mawr" Girls Social Club at her home. Miss Mary Augelli presided at the business meeting, during which plans were made for a trip.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ann DeCosmo of Congress avenue on october 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Personal
Helene KosLosky Presented Gifts

Miss Helene Koslosky of Hauser street, who is to be married on Oc- tober 18th, was recently rendered Q miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Vincent Tppolito of Madison street.
 Those attending were: Misses Margaret B, Freney, Rosanne Ar- covia, Frances Laccone, Helen Lac- cone, Mildred Hansen, Jane Phelaa, Gilda Basile, Genevieve Pope, Flor ence Hagenan, Anne Jamele, Irene Conda, Harriett Eddlberg, Mrs. Paul MerluzSi, Mrs. Fred Cappelletti, Mrs, Vincent 1ppolito, Jr., Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs, Victor Abriola, Mrs. Ed ward Koslosky, Mrs. Vincent Ippo- Tito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
FENCING CLUB

The Co-ed Fencing Club of ths Waterbury "" will hold its first meeting of the 1o41-l042 season tonight at 7:SO p. m. Plans for ths coming season will be made and an outline of the fundamentals Of fencing will be given to all new. corners of the club. Ken smaller. former college star and runner-up in state "" fencing wil again an- struct the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Ladies To Complete
 Elton Party Plans

Mrs. Harry Klamkin of Bucking- ham street will hold committee meeting at her home at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Plans will be completed for the bridge and nah jong party to be sponsored by the Hebrew Ladies Aid association at the Hotel Elton on October 21 at 8 D. ma The committee in charge is: Mrs. Harry Lyshkow, 2 chairman, Mrs. James GlasS1narl, co-chairman, Mrs. Wilfred Greenblatt. Mrs. Abra- ham Sherman, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. George Kaplan, Mrs. Tillie Myers, Mrs. Abraham Fandiller, Mrs. Benjamin Israel, and Mrs. Coleman Tennenbaum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
ZEHNDER. .TETRAULT

The wedding of Miss Muriel Doris Tetrault, daughter of Mrs. AleXan- der Tetrault of Spencer avenue to Carl Armin zehnder, son of Mir. and Mrs. Arinin zehnder of Walnut street, Naugatuck, will take place tomorrow morning. The ceremony will be performed at 9 o'clock at St. Ann's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
MIRABILIo-CILFoNE

The wedding of MISS Margaret M, Cilfone, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Cilfone of Congress avenue will be married tomorrow morning to Anthony Mirabilio, son of Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Mirahilio of Malmalick avenue. The ceremony will be per- formed at 9 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
sAMELA.GUISTI

Miss Aida Quisti, daughter of Mrs, Mario Scapigliati of Wood street, will be married tomorrow morning to Marcus Samela, son of Mir. and Mrs. Nichola Samela of Harper's Ferry road. The wedding will take place at g o'clock at St. Lucy's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Saturday Nuptials
BURR.FoRGUE

At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, Miss Helen Shirley Forgue, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William J.. Forgue of Westwood avenue will be- come the bride of George E. Burr, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Burr of Donald Terrace. The ceremony will be performed at the Blessed Sac- rament church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Confr0ternity Party
 Dated For October

At it's meeting last night at St. Margaret,s School hail. the Rosary : 'Ccnfraternity of the Parish made plans for Q card party and @ fash ton show.
 The affair will take place at 8:15 o'clock at the school hall on Oc- teber 22. Committees will be made at 0 later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
CHATFIELn-PURDY

Miss Airline E. Purdy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry J, Purdy of Peach Orchard road will be mar. ried tomorrow afternoon to Edward J. Chatfield, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Chatfield of West Cheshire. The wedding will take place ct 2:3o o'clock at Christ Chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Thursday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty Included: north- south, Mrs. John Bush, Mrs. Henry Mack, l29 l-2; Mrs. George Gal lagher, Mrs. Elwood Carney, li2 l-2; east-west, MT. and Mrs. Hollis Jaeger, l3l; Charles Byron, Mrs. Florence Sullivan, 1i8.
 The official standing is: Mir. Byron, Mrs. Sullivan, 465; Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Mack, 463; MT. and Mrs. Charles Stocker, 456; Mrs. Birdsall, Mrs. Ballard, 455 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

Recent elections at the American School for the Deaf in Hartford re- suited in the naming of Miss Louise Angelo as assistant treasurer of the schools Girls club. Miss Angelo has been a pupil for about Il years.
 The school, which was the first In this country to educate the deaf, recently began Its l25th year, with students from all sections of Con- necticut and from three other states, including a number of transfers from other deaf institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
n,AMATo.PLAcE

At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning Miss Concetta Janet Place, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Place of Catherine Avenue will become tho bride of Henry D'Ainato, son of Mrs and Mrs. Viola Danise of North River street, Thompsonville. Thr ceremony will be performed at the Church of the Sacred Heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Central Y-Ettes Name
 Officers For Tern,

The Y-Ettes of Central r. M. 0. A. chose Anne DeBellis as presi- dent for the coming year. Other officers chosen were Marie Archam- bault, treasurer and chairman of the physical committee; Anne Green, secretary; Anne Skuba, chairman of program; and Olga Skuba as chairman of the social committee.
 The club voted that the new president should be the represen- tative on the young women's team in the coming membership enroll mert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Cheshire tourna- ment held yesterday afternoon at Waverly Inn under the direction of Mrs. W. s. Smith were: north-south, Mrs. Louis Schuster, Mrs. Beattie, 30 l-2; Mrs. P. L. Maxon, Mrs, s. c. Washburne, 7s; Mrs. Ralph Bran nian, Mrs. H. E. Bean, 75; east west, Mrs. Luke Stapleton, Mrs. w. s. Smith, 89; Mrs. John Chapman, Mrs. W. c. Eichmann, s4; Mrs. Ivan Coulter, Mrs. Arnold Wolf, 77.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Y0s1ngstr ObserUes
 SeUenth Birthday

Supernumerary Policeman and Mrs. stephen Kawecki was the guest of honor yesterday afternoon at party held at her home, 88 Water vile street. in observance of her seventh birthday. She was assisted in the enjoyment of the festivities by Evelyn Saunders. Sally Mancini. Ann Harrington. Janet Klelntzman and Joann Balsh. Games were played and luncheon served. Miss Joan was the recipient of gifts and best wishes for many, happy re- turns of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
CHERNsKY.sQUTRES

Miss Alma Squires, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Squires of Henry street will be married tomor- row morning to Victor Chernsky, son of Mrs. Rose Chernsky of Poplar street. The wedding will take place at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

MT. and Mrs. Richard E. Altman have returned from their wedding trip and are now residing at 12 Fair view street. Mrs. Altman is the for mer Christine Blake of Capitol avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

A meeting of the Comptometer Club of Waterbury win be held this evening at 800 in the school. After a business meeting a spelling bee and entertainment will be en- joyed. Membersl Please attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

The honesty of the British public Is well known in the British Museum, which reports that 1t is Q very rare occurrence to lose book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Driggs Faculty
 Guests At Tea

Mrs. Irving Hubbard entertained yesterday afternoon at her home in Hilcrest, Middlebury, with a tea in compliment to the members of the Faculty of Driggs school. Mrs. Harry Quigley and Miss Helen Mcdonald assisted Mrs. Hubbard in pouring.
 Among her guests were the Misses Jane Freney, 'Jule Dolan, Elizabeth Mcdonald, Irene Kemp, Anna E. M. Dwyer, Irene Remedy, Sadie Prielan, Jule ,McGill Laura Biron, Sally Bergin, Elizabeth Bourke, Mary O'Dcnnell, Marie McNfahon, Jane Culhane, Rhea Aubertin, Jane o'Hara, Cora Crompton, Katherine O'Brien, Mary Garrity Kathleen Donahue, Helen McDonald, Mrs. Harry Quigley, John Brophy, and William Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dougherty of Spencer avenue have returned from New York city where they spent the past week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Anniversary Savings!
Dust Proof CLOTHES CLOSETS

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Women's Rayon Print FR0CKS

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
BY LUCIE NEVILLE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent


HOLLYWOOD, June with so
much activity in the studios making
Jobs for many more players, the
talent agents are as busy and indie
pendent as movie queen with 20
SuitorS.
The other day l happepd to be
in an agents office when the Sec
retary told him that So-andSo, a
well-known actor, was calling. The
one sided conversation that l heard
went like this: Yeah yeah
Oh, he did? So now you want to
break the contract and get me to
handle you?
mo, I can't. I mean won't. No.
No That's final. l
didn't say fine; I said final That
means no. -. Lissen, -So-and-SO,
you're the kind of guy that drives
any agent crazy and I've got no
time to go crazy If I got you twice
what you're worth, you'd tell it all
over town that I'd sold you down
the river l wouldn't handle you,
even with tongs!"
PROSPERITY POPS UP
When a talent peddler talks like
that to a prospective client, you
can be sure that prosperity has
come to Flickervillfk In normal
times most agents are very tolerant
: of the whims and walls of the
people they represent, in business
dealings with the studios. After all
commissions of 10 per cent on each
clients salary add up to a sum that
would put almost anybody in a
good humor.
The most prominent of all agents
Myron Selznick, Is as temperamental
as any of the stars whose careers
he manages. Insults clients right
and left, makes 'em like it, and
sometimes even fires them. Once he
telephoned Herman Mankiewicz, a
prominent writer and told him to
get himself another agent. Mankie-
wicz didn't know what the trouble
was but he offered an apology il
he had offended Selfnick in any
way. The latter merely hung up ano
went out and arranged for rivaI
agent to take over the profitable
account.
Another time, famous director
asked Selznick to handle his studio
deals. The agent refused at first
but finally accepted on one condi-
ton: that throughout the life OF
their contract, the director never
would write, telephone or even
speak TO Selznick. The director
would be notified of jobs that were
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
PICKING WAR CHESTNUTS
OUT OF THE FIRE
(San Bernardino SUM

ADctil bOl oillO odiJ
This is a great war for picking some
body else's chestnuts out of the fire.
The Germans started it by inveigling
the Italians into believing that they could
sweep the British out of the Mediterran-
can following the collapse of France and
share in a GLORIOUS victory
The Italians tried and failed. From
that time on it was necessary for the
Germans to pick Italians chestnuts out
of conflagration in Libya and in AL
bania, very much to Benito MussollnIs
disgust.
Now that Adolf Hitler believes the
United States is about to line up beside
Great Britain on the war fronts at sea,
he is importuning Japan TO start some
thing in the Pacific to divert American
attention and snatch few German chest
nuts out of uncomfortably warm spots.
The Japanese give every appearance
of falling for the ruse, although daily
warnings are being voiced that Japan
has everything to lose and nothing to
gain by taking on the United States navy
in the Pacific ocean. Conservative ele-
ments in Japan openly declare that Hit
Ter is asking them to enter conflict that
would be solely to the benefit of Ger
many.
Japan is so far removed from her Axis
partners that there is no possibility of
aid, economic or military. If Tokyo does
take the step leading to war with the
United States, it must be with the full
knowledge that the japanese are strictly
on their own. That is quite an order for
a nation that has,been stalemated for two
years in a costly war with China.
Then there is Josef Stain, the silent
man Of Moscow. Stain has been playing
along with Germany for nearly two years,
strictly because he doesn't want to play
against Hitler's eXponents of the art of
blitzkrieg. He also figures to have some
chestnuts in the fire and is trying to
maneuver Hitler into the position where
he will be picking them out.
The dearest thing to Stalin's heart is
a worldwide revolution, out of which a
universe adhering to communism will be
delivered.
And so it goes, each one seeking plum
der but hoping that the other fellow will
take the risk of getting singeo fingers
1t is game in which all participants
might get burned
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of John Frohly, Decease

tSIdJc Vi uOllll CIUllly, bcCCooCu'
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Carl Huffman, as Exec
utor of the last Will and Testa-
ment of John Frohly, deceased, to
the creditors of, ano all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to present them with the
necessary vouchers within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, to said Executor at
23O w. 43rd Place, Los Angeles.
California, which said place the
undersigned selects as place of
business in all matters connected
with said estate, or TO file them
with the necessary vouchers, with
in six months after the first pub
lication of this notice in the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of the State of California in and
for the County of Imperial.
Dated May 13, l94l.
CARL HUFFMAN,
AS Executor of the last Will
- and Testament of John
Frohly, deceased.
First publication May IA, 1941.
(Ml421 -28-J4
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
by Willis Thornton =.
The Nations Needs First

that is good in our political and
social order.
Does a shipbuilder or alrplane
mechanic pause in his work ana
ask. Cant I get little more out
OF this?" The American people
want him to get justice, but al
ways-the nations needs first
Does a manufacturer hesitate to
farm out" much of fat govern
ment contract. is he reluctant TO
exnand facilities or inclined to
haggle over a profit? The American
people want him to get justice, but
always-the nations needs first.
Business as usual, life as usual,
these are set behind US. There is
no longer any salvation, even Tor
the most selfish. except in placing
the nations needs first in mind
and action.
We used to believe that If every
man looked out for his own, the
common welfare would somehow
take care of itself 1t that ever was
true, it is not true now Today
we must think of "all of u.s. be-
fore myself. We all fall as in
dividuals if our way of life falls.
Judge yourself long before others
have the opportunity to Judge you.
Measure every thought and act
by that iron measuring-rod: The
Nations Needs First
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
by Peter Edson...
The Inside Track in WASHINGTON

Bragg, N. c., he sat up most of one
night to watch a check on equip
ment.
When Congressman Engel got
back to Washington, he had driven
some $500 miles. He turned in his
expense account and it added up
to S248.67. For that sum, he had
shown up waste running into the
tens Of millions of dollars.
1t shows what a congressman
could do if, instead of voting these
millions of dollars and then sit
ting back and looking wise, he got
out to find where the money went
and how it was spent.
WASHINGTON'S SONG
OF THE CITIES
Fayetteville, N. c., near Fort
Bragg, has had its 1900 popula-
ton doubled by defense activities
SWPA is putting aircraft markers
on the roof of the biggest builds
ing in 200 Mississippi towns. Bu-
reau of Census reports that Miami
Fla, usually considered resort
town, turns out S18 million worth
of manufactured products annually
Thirty towns in the Shenandoah
valley of Virginia have formed the
first defense cooperative. putting
365 idle machines to work. Low
income families living in US
Housing Authority slum clearance
project at Biloxi, Miss, have had
tc give up their pet hogs, cows
chickens, ducks, one pet pelican
which came to earth with broken
leg and Joined up with some geese
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
ENEMY ON The RUN
{ Riverside Press)

(Riverside Press)
lean people learned to pronounce publicly
1t is only few years ago that the Am
erican people learned to pronounce pub
licly the word syphilis, and to face pub
licly its dangers.
In those few years great progress has
been made in fighting this conquerable
disease. Pennsylvania Secretary of Health
John II. Shaw believes that syphilis has
been cut down 40 per cent in men of draft
age since World war days. He bases his
estimate on comparison between pres
ent experience and the figures covering
the World war draft Another state
authority found an incidence of 618 per
cent infections in draftees, markedly
lower than the 10 per cent estimated for
the general population. 1--WE now have
National Guard and a U S. army free
Of tuberculosis and syphilis,' said DR..
Shaw.
Thus, once more, out of the emergen-
cy, we can make a great forward stride
in fighting the social diseases if we are
resolved to get the greatest possible ben
eft out of the defense effort which cir
cumstances have forced upon US.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
by Paul Harrison =.
HOLLYWOOD S Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

found for him but otherwise Selz-
nick didn't want to be bothered.
The client agreed.
Practically all the creative people
in the picture business have agents
Most of them realize that it's a good
investment: that a shreWd and per-
suasive agent can get lot more
money for their services than they
ever could win for themselves.
LOMBARD STINGS SELZNICK
The agents themselves are not
always very careful about contracts.
When Carole Lombard turned free
lance actress and was asked by My
ron Selznick to sign new agree
ment with him, she was annoyed
by the bewildering, 20-page legal
document he submitted to her.
She decided to teach him lesson.
A lawyer was hired and at consider
able expense they had printed
another contract form which looked
like the first one but had few
small but vital changes.
At little ceremony in his office.
Miss Lombard and Sleznick signed
the new document-the agent with
out even glancing at it. His client
then bawled out her representative
for his carelessness and pointed out
that he had made pretty embar-
RAISING mistake. Selznick discovered
that he had signed an agreement
to pay 10 per cent of his own in
come to Miss Lombard for the privi-
ledge of arranging her movie en-
gagements.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
Uranium Crackers
MISCONCEPTIONS

When a person gets flustered,
he is liable to mix his metaphors
or misquote a quotation, with
amusing results.
In the following slightly mixed
familiar phrases there are one or
more words that don't belong there.
See if you can spot them and re-
place them with the correct words
t. make the quotations read right,
and give their sources.
/. In the fall a young mans
fancy darkly turns TO thoughts of
school.
2. Too many cooks spill the
broth.
3. Well done, thou fine and
faithful friend.
4. Out of the saucepan into the
dish.
5. What's in a name? That
which we call a rhOdOdendron by
any other name would sound as
sweet
ANSWERS
/. In the spring a young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts OF
lovc.-TennySon.
2. Too many cooks spoil the
broth.-Balthazar Gerber.
3. Well done, thou good and
faithful servant-The Bible.
4. Out of the frying pan into
the fire-Tertullian
5. What's in a name? That
which we call rose by any other
name would smell as sweet
Shakespeare.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04
Did You Know?

Mount Kilimanjaro is the high
est mountain on the African conti-
nent.
The United States purchased
Florida from Spain in 1919.
Canada's 1899 shorn wool pro-
duction amounted TO 1865 600
pounds, as compared TO 1886, 900
In 1888.
The longest name of any organ
ization in the world is that of
club in Ceylon, which contains SO
words.
Glasses three feet long we're
used to drink the kings health in
the days of King James II of Eng
land.
Admiral Lord Nelson was the
nero Of the battle OF Trafalgar,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-04

Il call upon all loyal citizens to
place the nations needs first in
mind and action. -
From this day until the emer-
gency shall have passed that is
the pillar of cloud by day, the
pillar of fire by night, which the
American people must steadfastly
follow. BY this standard every act,
every thought must be Judged
"the nations needs first
1t is "a years since the nation
was called upon to think and to
act SO. The tunultuous twenties
followed, with every man out for
himself and the devil take the
hindmost-with the result that the
devil came perilously near getting
us all The treumltous thirties fol-
lowed that, q period of bruised and
bitter effort to put Humpty
Dumpty together again. Now the
fighting forties have roared in up
on us.
1t is Just possible that if there
had been, in the twenties, little
more thought of the nations needs
first" the thirties would not have
been so terrible. 1t is just possible
that, had the thirities kown a
little more of such a thought, VIC
would have recovered faster.
Now the dark shadow of war
falling across the world and ever
nearer to our own homeland die
tates with inexorable force the
single policy of salvation, THE Ma
tons needs first" What We would
not do because it was wise and
right, we must now do because il
ic oilr only hope of preserving all