davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
Girls Entertain
 At Parish Hall

The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Joseph'S Parish held their dance last night at the Parish Auditor iuIri.
 Among those attending were: Loretta Clemente, Josephine Clem- ente, Viola Trumfio, Thomas Trum- flo, John Hancock, Anthony Crib unas, Olga Angis, Frances Drutecka, Anthony Bartuski, George B. Che pull, Larry Radney, Gus .Krisavage, Edmund Jenusaitis, Norbert Alex sis, Gene Valuckas, Joseph Stepon- aitis, Marion Porter, J. Kluim, J. Poplis, Bruno Snieckus, A. Danas- krich, A. Zilenakas, Anne Bogush, Helen Gwaydauskcis, Joseph Mur- phy, Lucille Kalvaitis, Helen Blake, John Nash, Theresa c. KricinSkas, Adele SabiS, Frank LaRosa, Nellie Russell, Chester Arthur, Monica Stokes, Stanley KidulaS, Ann R. Kisielius, Anna zilinskas, Joseph Rutkowskas, Benjamin Yodsa, Jo- seph Yanosh, John zukauskaS, Al Ambrose, Joseph Steponaitis, Joseph StankuS.
 Also Eleanor Angustini, Jerry Cannata, Vytantas, J. Ulinskas, Jo- seph Ritucci, Helen Stlkna, Nellie Vallertanick, Eleanor Voznekaitsi, Mary MiklinevichS Nellie Shopis, MT. and Mrs. w. Audietis, Elsie Buck, Agnes Buck, Adella Mikernas, Blanche Pelletier.
 Aldona Bukauskas, Tina Gublu- mas, Nellie Romanauskas, Celine Smolskis, Frank Lanosa, Chester Atkins, Agnes Maksencence, Victor Bart, Donna Rudokis, Anthony Lic- nikas, Helen Urbanavich, Evelyn Denis, Adam Greblunas, Flora Rai- mo, Toni Carozza, Theresa, Stokes, Vera Valaitis, Loretta DeMartino, Joseph Wasil, Florence Sarolis, Ma talie Goksa, Frances Zukauskas, Stanley Salemonas, Kay Urban, Mary F. Sarolis, Victor Sauris, Nell lie Kalinauskas, Joan Jranulis, Nell lie LiZauskaS, Jennie Cocchiola, An ella ArminaS, Ann LazdauskaS, Mary B. StrickuliS, Evelyn ValuSkas, George LaPlantt, Frank F. Gudo- his.
 Joseph Perella, Stephen Signore, Mary Nayokas, Frances Zupkus, Mary Gedraitis, Millie Yarrow, Bet ty Silks, Francis Jones, Gladys Ur- ban, Mary Majauskas, Edward Stokes, Ted Grabowski, Frank Turk saitis, Walter Salemonas, Joseph Haggerty, Harold Larawaz, Helen Licnikas, Ann Verseckas, Anne Zo- kauSkaS, Marion BoguSh, Marie Ap- aoucci, Emil Orlando, Lee Brangel.
 Tony Gamonki, Charles SaieuS, Joseph w. Smolskis, Connie Ciaccio, Albina StankevisicuS, Anthony Vil- trakis, Sophie Lukmin, Robert Ut- terworth, Bernice Girdzauskas, Ruth Holmes, Anthony Corbi, Ray Mar tino, Peter Unsudka, Vincent Mall isauskas. Sophie Daukas, Josephine Muraska, Stella Romanauskas, Ed ward LudinS, Valerie Jakstas, Jo- seph Balanca. Ollie Stevens, Valarie Klimas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
ItaIiar, Choral Club
 Discusses ActiUities

The Italian Choral Club held its second annual meeting, Thursday evening at VERY, with President Mary Orlando presiding. An item ized statement of the assets and liabilities of last year was read by the treasurer, Jennie Daloia. The Choral Club discussed plans for a large party and dance to be given in celebration of successful year, The party is to be given the first week of March. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for entertainment and refreshments to be provided at the party to which all members are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
VIOLETTE-NOEL

Miss Marie Jeanne Noel, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Noel of River street became the bride of Frederick Violette, son of Mrs. Ma rie Violette of East Dover street this morning.
 Rev. Alfred Matthieu officiated at the ceremony which took place at St. Ann's church at o'clock.
 Special music was arranged and played by Miss Marie Morrot, or- ganist, and Mrs. Alfred Veillett, Soloist.
 Attending the couple were Miss Elizabeth Binette, and Louis Violet te.
 The bride was attired in dress of dusty pink crepe with core spending accessories. A corsage of gar6enias completed her costume.
 Miss Binette wore old rose crepe, with maroon trimmings, and a hat n old rose. Her corsage was of gar- deriaS.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Seven Eleven Grill for twenty five guests.
 When leaving for wedding trip to Rhode Island and Massachusetts, the bride wore dress of soldiers blue, with matching accessories. Up- on their return they will reside at PIT River Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
Won1en;s Society Plans Food Sale

The Rosary Confraternity of St. Margaret's church will sponsor a food sale Thursday, February 20, at Miller and Peck's store from 10 to 6. Miss Grace Walsh is chairman of arrangements and will be assist ed by the following committee: Mrs. Harold Brennan, Mrs. Adolphus Be- dore, Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs. Leo Marshall, Mrs. Robert Berg, Mrs. Edmund Cass, Mrs. Louis Caston- guay, Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. Ber- nard Ladden, Mrs. Michael McKen- na, Mrs. Charles Melville, and Mrs. James Quinn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
Miss Miro Honored
 At Birthday Party

Miss Kay Miro was honored with 6 birthday party Thursday evening given by the members of tho Ter. tulis Social Club, with Mrs. Jose. phine Mutton as hostess.
 The table and birthday cake were decorated with Valentine ornaments.
 Miss Miro was tho recipient Of Q purse from those present who inc cIudedi Carolyn MAns0ll, Augusta Perrotti, Laura Esposlto, Lena Qua. drato, Miilie Minlencei. Bertha Mld0, Josephine Mutton and Hay Nido,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
Beth Israel Supper
 Takes Place Sunday

The annual supper of the Beth Israel synagogue will take place Sunday evening. It was originally planned to hold the supper at the Beth Israel synagogue but due to repairs and renovations there the supper will be held at the Hebrew Institute at o'clock. Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Nathan Rosenberg is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
VISIT MOVIE LOCALE

susanna yoSieT, the movie naaas cap who plays z hallnllsseaFllin heroine at the lnleFi0ohen, Mloh., National Musle Camp, in PaFas mounts 'gkb0 IiaTdsiloiIed oalAFy,v hopes t0 visit the camp on heF forthcoming personal appeaIhilee iollfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
ss YEARS TN PICTURES

Harry Carey, who hheTes starring honors in parnmOunt'a "rhe Bheps herd Of the Hills" with John Wyne and Betty Field, has been . screen star for 3a years, since the dayh when twosfeelefs were regarded as fiillslongth features,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
Lodge Members
 Attend School

Several members of the Winona Rebekah Lodge attended the School of Instruction sponsored by the Ells- wood Lodge of Ansonia on Thurs day night. District Deputy President of District No. 8, Adah Guilbert, presided, and was assisted by Mill dred J. West, district deputy treas urer of New Haven.
 Those from this city who were present included: Mrs. George Man vile, MT. and Mrs. Harold Man vile, Mrs. Frank Granger, Mrs. Clifford Conrad, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Rosevear, Mrs. J. William Gar diner, Mrs. Charles Book, Mrs. Will liam Bower, MT. and Mrs. John Hollingsworth, Mrs. Clarence Nich- ols, and Miss Helen Mabey.
 Mrs. Clarence Perciva1 of Kings bury street is a patient at the Wa terbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
HARKLERoAD-HOUGH

At 4 o'clock this afternoon Miss Ruth Hough, daughter of Elmer Hough of Meriden Road will become the bride of Ivan Harkleroad, son of MT and Mrs. Arthur Harkleroad of Vandergrift, Pa.
 The wedding will take place at the Mill Plain Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
SILYERNALE-ZWICK

Mrs. Madeline Zwick, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Higgins of Peach street Platts Mills, will be married thi, afternoon to James s. Silvernale also of Platts Mills.
 The ceremony will be performed at 5 o'clock at St. Johns church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15

On Monday evening. February IT, the Mattatuck Musical Art Society will present the internationally known composer pianist, Grace Warner Gulesian, in a lecture on American Composers.
 Born in Massachusetts, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15

DAFbaFA etnwyck wears a nIght- aewn in ParalIlonnt's "The Lady EyU" made wholly from the follow Ing description DlrecteF-HTlior pfebs ton ntuFRes put into tho serlptl souF senses reel when we see her Alghleeen.s ...,...,..,..l......-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
LIGHTLY TREATED DRAMA

Comedy mad romance are thread. ed throughout the dramatic, action. packed motion pleturisation Of Clarence Burlington Kelland'S sto- fieO, "gcattergood Balnes," starring Guy xibbee. Christ Cabanne di. Eeclod for Pyramid Pictures. which releases through RISo Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
DAHLN-CoOK

A four o'clock wedding will be performed this afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Geroge A. Cook of Scott Avenue, Watertown, when their daughter, Cornelia, be- comes the bride of Norman A. Dah- lin, son of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Dah- lin of Ansonia.
 Rev. Fred Wilcock of the Meth- odist Church will officiate at the ceremony at which Miss Cook will be given in marriage by her fath- CT.
 Miss Ann Hermanson of Bridge port and Dorence May of this city will attend the couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
Engagements
GMoY . zMYEsKI

MT. and Mrs. Henry zmyeski of City Hill, Naugatuck, announce the engagement of their daughter Cecilia to Edwin w. diloy of Baltimore, Maryland, son of MT. and Mrs. Are thur diloy of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15

MT. and Mrs. Max Bram of Robert street are sojourning in Florida.
 Harry Browstein of Avalon Circle left today for trip to Nassau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

N, MARCH l4, lgtI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
A Good and Wise Plan

THE governors plan TO form accomplishment commit
tees 10 obtain Jobs for the 600 drafecs the state
including 5000 Wayne County who will be discharged
from the army shortly because they are over 2S wise
and necessary 90 absorb these into civilian life
These draftees in different category from the
ordinary selectee Many Of them taken from good
positions positions they had worked years 10 attain many
forced to sell businesses many had partial de-
pendents some married and had established homes.
And yet after they had been forced 70 make great
sacrifices, the army decided il did not want them.
A SENSIBLE. workable method TO insure employment
"A will do much 70 eliminate any possible bitterness
they may feel Il will do much TO lift the morale Of
draftees who remain IN the army.
To this end suggest that these discharged dfatces
be given first call to fill Jobs left vacant by seectees
It should De simple matter 10 set up central employ
men bureau 20 record job they occur so that
discharged draftces easily find jobs for which their
abilities suited
Unless some grave defect in this system develops
which not apparent there is no reason why 1T can't
be enlarged 20 for all discharged draftes Those who
giving year Of their lives to serve their
country are entitled 10 This special consideration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
War Over incidents Seen
Confusing Real Issues
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

right 10 appeal to or harangue
the people of the United States
in behalf of this course or that
one.
If there are those who believe
with conviction, that this coun-
try can live. prosper. engage
with absolute equality in COM
merce and political relations
with all other countries, enjoy
its historic freedom from mill
tarism, maintain its traditional
liberties, and pursue its destiny
with the Nazis in control of the
rest OF the world-if there are
those who so believe, then it is
their duty to counsel this coun-
try TO keep out of war.
If there are those who believe
that a NaZi victory over Russia
and Britain, with the repercus-
sions of that victory in the Far
East. in Canada, and in South
America, would put the United
States in a position of disastrous
isolation. then il is their duty to
counsel the people of this nation
TO take up arms.
60 FAR there are very few
~ persons in public life who
are willing to give a candid
answer TO these questions and
draw the clear conclusion from
it. one way or the other.
Mr.. Hoover counSelS us 10
keep out of war. not because he
thinks a Nazi victory would be
a matter of indifference, but
because he thinks Britain, RUS
STA and the revolt of the subject
populations Of Europe will de-
feat Hitler without us.
This seems TO me TO be the
most puSillanimous and unreal
istic of attitudes. The continu-
alton of the heroic defense of
their land by the Russians. the
continuation of the British re-
sistance against great odds
and the revolt Of the subject
populations is stimulated and
maintained by the conviction
that America will not let Hitler
win.
Should doubt arise on this
question, the entire conStella-
ton Of things would change,
and a worldwide crisis Of ap-
palling dimensions would be
prUcip1tated immediately IL
deed it is not outside the range
Of possibilities that the entire
old world would achieve some
sort of artificial unity on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
basis of its hatred of the new

basis of its hatred Of the new
World.
For the Nazis have always
regarded the United States as
their greatest theological enemy
and the struggling and oppressed
peoples would certainly be prop
agandized into the view that the
United States had proved an
unreliable, false and craven
friend.
A MONG the isolationiStS, only
- Mr.. Lindbergh. has. IL seems
10 me, really faced these ques-
tions. He. also, has not raised
or a d them publicly but
there are things in his speeches
that indicate that the man who
refuses to explain himself knows
what he is doing.
Unless l have utterly mlSread
his speeches. and | do not think
| have. for they have always
had a familiar ring. Mr.. Lind
bergh wants us TO buy our way
into Nazi graces, and share the
world with them under a Fueh-
rer and an American nazliSm of
our own.
Leaving aside the fact that
this would mean the end Of the
America of jefferson and Linz
coin. it is also, i believe, highly
unrealisfic. For in such Setup
we should be a weak junior
partner, and weak junior part
ners become subservient or are
liquidated.
Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Connolly Answers

1. la Mai John Andre; lb)
Benjamin Disraeli; lc) otto
Won Bismarck.
- Claude Swanson. Charles Edi-
SON Frank Knox
3. tal Macbeth " Shakespeare;
tbl The Return OF the Ma
tive Hardy; tcl Wuther-
ing Heights Bronte
: Montgomery Alabama. Mont
pcIer. Vermont. Madison
Wisconsin.
3. lal Tito Night Is Young (:
tbl "Flving Down 10 Rio F,
fcl Roberta
6. Can Department OF Com
mcrce. lbl Department Of
state tc) Department Of
Interior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Quiz Answers

I. King Haakon VII
2. may his tribe increase
3. The Victoria Cross.
4. Yes. Removal. death resigna-
ton or inability OF the prcsi-
dent makes the vice president
his successor.
). Foxhuntcr. II is the shout
uttered by the hunter WHOM
the fox is seen 10 start from
the covert
s Praying Mantis
Z. a persons waist is the small
part OF the body between tho
thorax and the hips HIS
waistline is whore the waist
is most contracted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
BARRING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
PI'iOrilieS Pains
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

The prores have got by the short hair around our
house. Our quit she claims she born with
aluminium pot in her mouth.
1t seems babys rubber nipple is conraband Of blzes
Now milk must 90 from without insu-
ation
We have coal stove oil furnace and wood burning
fireplace up against petrfied priorities
predict a Upper famine by December
pins have been priorfed In case Of tie the navy
will have buy sardines ip order to get the OIL
Everything like we have to give up. How is 1t that
nothing happens parsnps and pearbutoned vests
Distributed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

I HOWEVER, when pressure applied the congress
i l responsible for making the formal appointment
evidently unwilling to stand by Mr.. Woodrum and
sustain the long-establshed practice of the House
Mr. Woodrum. therefore, withdrew from the contest
rather than involve himself and the position in contro-
versy and the craftsmanship went by default to Mr..
Cannon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

NO ONE. who is not able in
y his own mind 10 answer
these basic questions. has the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
BY DAMON RUNYoN

OCCASIONALLY. we have hit
L upon a compromise in this
matter We Just sort of 90
through the motions Of rising,
occasionally going so far as TO
elevate the hip pockets about
--%--t- ~
immediately dropping them back
again and we find that this
satisfies the social amenities.
However, we have come TO the
decision that II the ladies inn
pose any more physical exercise
on the role Of a gentleman. we
are going 10 quit trying 10 be
one.
Echo from the living room:
You are. are you? }
Distributed by kigs Features syud. In,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Please Don't
Get Up; OK.
We'll ObIiee
Men Urged 10 Revolt
Against Social Torture

Men OfqeG 10 NeVOl1
Against SociaI Torture
By DAMON RUNYON
WHEN a lady approaches a
" table al which gentlemen
are seated the gentlemen are
supposed 10 stand a proceeding
which Chuck Greene a noted
Broadwayfarer. describes as
giving il the RI Morocco
The purpose Of the ladys APP
-nrnach may bee TO Join the party,
or IL may be just TO pause and
exchange greetings with other
ladies at the table, and this eX-
change is apt 10 take from one
10 ten minutes, during which the
gentlemen are supposed to re-
main standing although of
course. the lady always i'm
plores
please sit down" Just as she
always says on approaching,
Please don't get up
NnM- -are-nAn gent iefffttfA
who is inclined to take the lady
al her word in both cases, but
especially in the first instance,
because nine times out of ten
size SGens- TO time her approach
at the instant we have inserted
a big hunk of steak in the
kisser and commenced TO maSti-
cate.
Thus we are compelled TO
arise with bullying cheeks and
stand there mumbling blup-
blup.' what with the stymie
10 speech imposed by the steak,
and we are here to tell YOU
that this is an embarrassing
moment TO us.
WE FEEL some reluctance
w b out bringing charges
against the fair sex, but we are
commencing 10 suspect that
-laaal-lsaIa---t - = g. t.------rtttft~trc.
pleasure in swooping down on a
Table ar winch gentlemen are
seated at these inopportune mo-
ments of ingeStion.
The other evening we saw a
lady in a telephone booth in
Indy watching n party of
ladies and gentlemen of her ac-
quaintance at a nearby table
and we noticed that she 1Hked
in ambush until the waiter
served the goulash and then she
rushed out and made for the
table.
Naturally. the gentlemen had
to leap up at her approach, be-
ing gentlemen, and as they all
had their mouths loaded with
goulash, a most painful scene
enSucd
Some of them managed to get
the goulash down but one of
them was not so fortunate and
stood there gulping like a boa
constructor suddenly disturbed
while inhallng a sheep. and the
lady watched him with an ex-
preston that indicated she was
enjoying herself
WE DO not have the faintest
W doubt that she carefully
planned all this distress. She
could have emerged from the
booth before the arrival of the
goulash or after it had been
taken care of by the gentlemen,
but no.
She fingered until she could
hit the bull's-eye. We have
two witnesses besides ourself of
the lady's sinister action.
Another thing, when a lady
who is a member of a party
quits the table for those
purposes for which ladies
COMMONLY -et+lii+t tables iaelid--
ing dancing, the gentlemen pres
ent are supposed to rise at her
departure. and rise again on her
return. which we claim is one of
Al
known to society, especially
when You get a lady who IS con-
Stantly going and coming from a
table.
A gentlemen can get himself
all tuCkcrcd out with one of
these danes in the course Of an
evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

before suspending this coll
- umn for four weeks of va
cation, it seems fitting 10
anafyZe a little more completely
the basic issues of our day,
which are war and peace. Actu-
ally, war and peace are part of
the same issue. which is that Of
Americas role in the world of
today and tomorrow.
We are in danger OF timidly
and conventionally going TO war
over incidents. instead of over
fundamental issues. If we do
so, we are likely to compromise
the cause for which we fight
and confound confusion. both at
home and amongst the peoples
of the world.
The basic question is not
whether the NaziS sink our
ships carrying our goods in
waters we have declared 10 be
essential TO American defense.
The basic question is whether
wv 1illth ADleiANN Aflll lfiANtl Nt
its institutions. insure its pros
perity, and maintain it's equality
as a great nation if the Nazis,
allied with the Italian Fascists
and the japanese. Control Eur
ope Asia and Africa-that is to
say nine-tenths of humanity,
most of the land surface of the
earth. and the strategic points
on all the oceans and seas.
The question is whether, were
Britain defeated or forced into
peace of collaboration, we
could ever demobilize our armed
FORCES, OF be safe from block
ade. and from political, eco
nomic, and eventually armed in
tervention in Latin America on
the side of anti-American reVo-
lutionary movements there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

THE answer to these questions
l. cannot be awaited. The an
swer is matter of judgment
and craftsmanship. If, on the
basis Of the existing evidence
and in considered reason, the
answer 10 these questions is that
our institutions would be i'm
periled by a Nazi victory, that
we would be exposed TO block
AIDE, that Nazi Intervention IN
the Western Hemisphere. al
ready vast, would become ag-
-gressiye and virulent under the
spur of victory over the old
world.
If in cool judgment il is fore
seen that we should be unable
10 demobilize, unable 10 take
the initiative. and be confronted
by hostile power and counter
revolutionary movement in pos
session Of vastly greater mate
rial resources. industrial poten-
tial, shipbuilding and plane
building facilities. and trained
manpower than We possess or
could mobilize if this is what
IS foreSeen-then we should 90
TO war and go under the best
possible conditions. while we
have Britain and Russia as
allies
And il we 90 10 war. we
should 20 10 war because we
foreSee what would happen in
case Of a NaZi victory. and be-
cause We do not intend 10 allow
II 10 happen. And we should
60 10 war. not only in defense
Of the United States. but in de-
Tense of humanity for the no.
hlest Of causes and the loftiest
Of aims.
NO ONE. who is not able in
~ his own mind TO answer
these basic questions. has the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

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