davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
The tennis fans seem to be quite
in evidence this week what
with the tournament going on in
full swing. Besides the fun of
watching the games, the younger
set (and some of the older ones)
seem to be using the occasion as a
"Cupid's Paradise harmless fiirt-
ing with each and every other fell
lows or girls lovelight. IT'S
said j. of St. Paul was ready to
tear that little S. Minneapolis las
sizes eyes out when she discovered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

that the harmless flirting" the
Minneapolis lassie had been carry
ing on with her b. f. had gone to
the extent of Sunday date.
HOT RUMORS:
IT'S said JEWELL MANN of
Minneapolis is planning to say 81
dOw to a certain cutoff town
Romeo by the name of BEN AL
EXANDER when he comes to Min
neapOlis in the very near future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

If the draft doesn't interfere,
friends are saying J. and E. kinda
have that orange blossom look, too.
What two very nice looking
st. Paul lads are taking the wrong
road as their means of a liveli-
hood?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
Best Wishes to
St. Paul Recorder
MEMBERS OF THE HALLE

MEMBERS OF THE HALLE Q.
BROWN HOUSE MEMS COUNCIL
WISH YOU CONTINUED SUCCESS
John Culver, DR.. ]. w. Crump, Morris
Love, Bruce Journey, Sherman Harper,
U. G. Coram, Ray Walker, George Shan
non, A. Combs, Jerry Hargraves, Herbert
Foster. Frank Alsup, Eli Martin, James
Lee, H. Tusaunt, Dave Payne, B. L. Nor
ris, R. A. Jackson, w. B. Walker, Theo-
dore Allen, Edwin Salters, VIM. Heron,
Rev. C. D. Wheeler, Roscoe James, w. B.
Baines, L. A. Tarver, A. McWatt, Rev.
S. E. Ware, ]. r. Jones, Hugh w. Schuck,
Rev. c. T. r. Nelson. Arthur Brown, DR..
Earl S. Weber, Rev. BENJAMIN Moore,
Richard Washington, Denver Bell. John
w. Walton, ST., Peter Robinson, Lewis
Williams, Emerett Jones, Phillip Payne,
Slaughter.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Read this amazing story:-How mining engineer s
curiosity led to the invention that made possible
this great new benefit to your family!

taste to delight you-even better than
bread fresh-baked from wheat ground at
the old mill on the creek. And texture to
melt in your mouth-as delicate and lacy
and veIvety of crumb as that Of blue
ribbon winning loaf at the State Fair.
That wheat can be one of the finest
natural foods man eats-there is no ques-
ton. But until now it has never been posi-
BILE to give you ALL the rich benefits OF
wheat in a bread all people would eat: Or.
lit for all people to eat!
Evening star., 1941-04-07
A Mining Engineer
Solues The Problem.

Despite fortunes spent, no miller ever found,
without losing precious vitamins and min
erals, how to get rid Of wheat's outer, bitter,
and indigestible, splintery "skin." The bad
part which made whole wheat bread less
digestible, less palatable. And, thus, forced
people to eat better tasting white bread.
Then came this epochal discovery.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
At Last! Sun Rpened Wheat's True, Good Flavor
Thanks to the Earle Patented Process

Actually, millions Of people who now
believe it their lot to feel "jittery," easily
tagged out, may again experience the hap
piness of renewed vitality more adequate
etprovides. Nowondermany publichealth
officials and scientists hail Staff so great
boon to millions everywhere-the natural
Vitamins retained in their natural stated
No Other Bread
In The World Like Staff
The only bread made under the Earle
patents, you can tell Staff is natural wheat
bread by its golden wheat color. And you
know ordinary white bread cannot possibly
give you and your family 50 many natural
vitamins and minerals. For Staff contains
times more natural Vitamin B1; twice
the natural minerals; and more protein
than many ordinary white breads.
Hence, for better meals, better health,
better spirits, you are urged to serve staff
in your home. Note the amazing difference
the good flavor of sun-ripened wheat makes.
Get fresh Staff today-and "Eat staff
For Life" Serve it every day and take
comfort in the knowledge that you have
left no stone unturned to give your family
this wonderful opportunity for better we'll
being that staff affords.
Evening star., 1941-04-07

In the ore milling "Hotation" process,
which separates the dross from the gold Of
the hills, Theodore Earle, mining engineer
and inventive genius, at last found the
cluetoward separating the bad from the gold
of the plains. Thus, solved the problem!
Then, Theodore Earle turned over his
patents to Americas greatest bakers to
develop the first perfect" staff of life.
A bread better than ordinary whites" and
whole wheats.' Because it is so much
better for health, SO much better for flavor.
Cost $4,000 To Bring You
The First Loaf
Never before had any miller produced a
-four containing all wheat's priced benefits
yet free from its outer, bitter and indi-
gestible, splintery Skin" Never before
had any baker made bread with all wheats
natural benefts-with a popular flavor.
To blaze this new trail, new methods in
bread-making science were required.
First, scientists of leading university
were commissioned to prove the new health
values; our milling and baking experts
spent 6 months perfecting formulae; over
$4,000 was spent for new facilities.
Then, the Continental Baking Company
developed the worlds first perfect" loaf
Evening star., 1941-04-07

of bread-Staff better for health; bet
ter for flavor! At long last-Vitamins with
a taste in the staff of life!
A Boon In Better Health,
Better Nerues, ReneUed Vitality
In England, to help combat the terrible
nerve strain of blackout horror, and cor
rect the deficiencies of rationed food, all
bread has been fortified artifcially with
Vitamin B..
Evening star., 1941-04-07

Over here, the strain increases daily. Food
is not rationed, but millions of people in
all walks of life, authorities on nutrition
say, fail to get enough Vitamin Bi alone
for their best physical and mental health
and vigor.
Evening star., 1941-04-07

ITERElnow is that utterly new and revo-
III lutionary kind of bread you have
heard 80 much about. Different from any
bread ever before known, many scientists
believe it may influence profoundly the
lives of millions of people. Because OF its
power to improve both their physical and
mental processes of life amazingly.
For this new bread brings the treasure
trove of life-giving elements, the rich
hoard of vitamins and minerals with all the
wealth of favor Mother Nature amassed
In each bursting grain of sun-ripened wheat.
And, of the utmost Importance, none OF its
bad outer, bitter, and indigestible, spintery
'|skin"i The difference is amazing!
Better Than Ordinary White
Better Than "WhoIe Wheat"
And never before have you tasted bread
like this. Here's aroma to make your mouth
water-as fresh as the sight of fields OF
~ind-rippIed, sun-splashed wheat. Here's
Evening star., 1941-04-07
THE INVENTOR

- Theodore Earle, the noted mining
u engineer, had many patents to MS
credit before he began to experiment
With the ore "flotation" process to re-
nov. the "skin" from wheat. Because
nf Il. great benefits to humanity, the
Earle Process is one of the great oe-
velopments of our times.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
The STORY IN A FLASH!
THE PROBLEM

d Like the peanut, the whole wheat
i grain is protected by hull with :
".kin" underneath it. But until now,h
ha. never been possible to remove its
outer, bitter, and indigestible, spllntery
wheat Skin" while preserving the next
FIVE layers of cells containing VaiuaDie
minerals and vitamins.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
The SOLUTION

- In these machines, the "skin" 10
- removed from wheat by the Earle
Process. This amazing process removes
more dirt from the wheat than ever De-
fore possible. And culls out all shriv-
eIed, damaged grains and thos. con-
tsminatsd with spores and bacteria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
Personal

Misses Patricia and Margaret Me- Grath of Tower Road who re- turned on Thursday from a cruise aboard the s. s. Kungsholm, are spending 8 few days in New York City.
 Mrs. Edward Goggins of South View street is spending the week in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend of Middlebury have been entertain ing Laurence Warren of Spring field.
 Miss Shirley Maloney of Lava street and Miss Marjorie German O South Main street have returned from two weeks vacation at Wash. ington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09

Bowler of New York city attending as maid of honor, and Frank Brock of Plainfield, N. J., as bestman. The bride wore a frock of beaver brown crepe trimmed in 8 deeper shade of brown velvet. Her match ing calot was adorned with flower feathers. A corsage of white orchids with baby breath completed her costume.
 The frock of the maid of honor was in navy blue chiffon in floral design, with which she wore small navy blue velvet hat, and corsage of pink roses with baby breath.
 Mrs. Schel1, the brides mother, was dressed in a redingote of navy blue print with 8 navy felt hat adorned with gold mimosa. Her corsage consisted of yellow roses. Mrs. Scott Smith, mother of the groom, wore beige chiffon in a print design, with corresponding accessories, and 8 corsage of pink roses.
 Guests from New York, New Jer- sey. Lakeside, Moosup, Hartford, and this city attended the reception al the Hotel Elton.
 MT. and Mrs. Scott-Smith left for tour of the western states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
Ceremony Performed
 At SS. Peter 6 Paul

The Church of SS. Peter and Paul was attractively decorated this morning with palms and varigated gladion for the wedding of Miss Ma deline Luttaz, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Luttazi of Circular ave- nue to Raymond Caffrey, son of Mrs. Ida Caffrey of Magill street.
 Reverend Michael Heating per- formed the ceremony at o'clock in the presence of guests from New York, Newark, N. J., and this city.
 The bride was attended by her aunt, Mrs. Mark Margiotta, as ma- tron of honor with Miss Doris Bouf- fard. Miss Dorothy Caffrey, a sis- ter of the groom, and Miss Mill dred Tidaback of Newark, N. J., a cousin of the groom, as bridesmaids. James LuttaZ, brother of the bride, Leo Caffrey, a brother of the groom, and Frank Connolly, as ush- CTS.
 Escorted to the altar by her Iath- CT, the bride wore gown of white chiffon appliqued with rosebuds. The fitted bodice had sweetheart neckline and Bishop sleeves. The full skirt fell into 8 long train. A tiara of orange blossoms held her full length veil of illusion. She car- ried shower bouquet of orchids with gardeniaS.
 The frock of the matron of hon. or was of aqua chiffon with a high neckine, bishop sleeves, and 6 bouf- fant skirt. She wore a picture hat of peach, and carried Talisman ros- eS.
 Each of the bridesmaids wore chiffon, one in orchid, another in yellow, and the third in pink. Their Juliet caps of chiffon matched each gown. They carried old fashioned bouquets.
 The brides mother was dressed in black silk jersey with patent trim ming, white accessories and cor sage of gardenias. The mother of the groom wore blue crepe with white accessories, and 8 gardenia corSage.
 One hundred and fifty guests at tended the reception, from which the couple left on an unannounced trip. The bride travelled in aqua crepe with British Tan accessories, and an orchidl corsage.
 Upon their return the couple will reside temporarily at 371 Circular avenue. Both MT. and Mrs. Caffrey are graduates of Wilby High school. MT. Caffrey is associated with the Waterville Branch of the Scovill Mfg. Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
Eleanor Greatorex
 Feted By Friends

Mrs. Arthur Whiteway and Miss Esther Erickson entertained last evening at the formers home on Boyden street in compliment to Miss Eleanor Greatorex.
 The house was attractively dec orated in green and white scheme of flowers and crepe paper. A paper umbrella of green and white with a sprinkling can. of the same material covered the gifts. The table was centered with large wedding cake surrounded with flowers. Lovely personal gifts were presented the bride-elect.
 Among the guests were Misses Grace Whiteway, Lillian Stanford. Eleanor Zaugg, Lois zandee, Ber- nice Ryan, Lillian Jaxter, Dorothy Taylor.
 Mrs. Kenneth Rappe, Mrs. David Grenier, Mrs. Raymond Grenier, Mrs. Frederick Greatorex, Mrs. Rob- ert Greatorex, Mrs. John Erickson. Mrs. Sarah Domingue, Mrs. Hilbert Boroway and Mrs. Manuel Botelho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
75 APPLY FOR HOUSING RENTS
Only Defense Workers Are Eligible to Live in
 Sites

Sventy-five applications for tene- ments in the defense housing sites on Long Hill road and Hamilton avenue were filed yesterday at the office of David T. McGrath, housing manager. The blanks arrived on Thursday from Washington, and all defense workers who can show a need for better housing facilities than they can obtain at present are urged to i'll them out at their earn- est opportunity.
 Only the families of men working on defense will be considered as tenants, according to MT. Grath. He stated today that, contrary to re- ports previously published. the fed- eral authorities hay nothing to say about the furnishing onf the tene- ments, which concerns only the oc- cupants.
 Desire for cheaper rents does not make one eligible for one of the rents in the project. he emphasized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
Friends Honored
 Miss Verna Aki1s

Miss Verna Akins of Baldwin street was recently feted with miscellaneous shower by Mrs. George Wigglesworth of Naugatuck.
 Among the guests were: MT. and Mrs. Cecil Watson, Miss Ruth Mat son, MT. and Mrs. Howard Kamer- gel, MT and Mrs. George Ravens croft, Misses Jean and Joan Ravens croft, George and James Ravens croft, MT. and Mrs. James Ravens croft, George Wigglesworth, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Matson, Mrs. Anna Sharer, MT. and Mrs. Remington Allen, Miss Marion Allen, all of Naugatuck, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Allen and Dean Allen of Southing- ton, Edmund Donovan of Middle town, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Terry. Alton Terry, MT. and Mrs. V. Terry MT. and Mrs Harris Winslow, MT
 and Mrs. Archie Winslow, MT. and Mrs. Irving Akins, Misses Beth and Verna Akins and Mrs. Ellis Akins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
sUPERsTITrON'I

The humrning bird was sacred to the Aztec god of war and men in some Mexican villages still hang the dea d body of 8 huming bird about their necks to gain the love of a woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Z
Linteau- MoreL
 NuptiaLs To-day

varigated summer flowers decora- ted the altar of St. Ann's Church this morning for the wedding of Miss Irene Morel, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur P. Morel of Berlin, New Hampshire to Marvel Linteau, son of MT. and Mrs. Odilon Linteau of West Clay Street, this city.
 Rev. Alfred Matthieu performed the ceremony at g o'clock in the presence of guests from New Hamp- shire, Bristol, Rhode Island, New Jersey and Canada. A special musi- cal program was rendered by Miss Gervais and the Church Choir.
 The bridal party included Miss Juliette Linteau, sister of the groom, as maid of honor with Miss Dorothy Grenier as bridesmaid. George Gag non attneded as best man with Andrew Linteau, 8 brother of the groom, as usher.
 Escorted to the altar by her uncle, Alcide Boucher, the bride wore a gown of white silk n1arquisette with lace. Her full length veil was edged with lace. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids, roses and sweet peas.
 Yellow marquisette styled similarly to that of the bride was worn by the maid of honor. A floral tiara held her yellow veil. She carried roses with sweetpeas. The brides maids were dressed in honey dew chiffon with lace. Each wore a cor- responding tiara and veil and car- ried roses with sweetpeas.
 The brides aunt wore a red print redingote. The mother of the groom was dressed in black lace.
 A reception followed at Guertin's from which the couple left on an unannounced wedding trip. The bride travelled in a redingote of lug gage brown, with brown accessories.
 The bride is a graduate of St. Ann's School in Berlin, N. H. The groom is an alumnus of Leaven- worth High School.
 The couple will be at home after August IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
Former Resident
 To Wed 4, Ohio

Rev. Arthur w. westwood of Ohio, son of Mir. and Mrs. Will liam H. Westwood of Cooke street, this city, will take as his bride, Miss Winifred Schroder, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Schroder of Tipp City, Ohio.
 Rev. Paul Bressler will perform the ceremony at 7:30 o'clock this evening at St. Johns Lutheran church, Vandalia, Ohio, which will be decorated with palms and light ed candelabra.
 The bridal party will include the Misses Mabel Bersuder of Dayton and Ardith Eagon of Delaware Ohio, as bridesmaids, with Thomas Dowie, of Manor avenue, this city, as best man, ana William Schroder, brother of the bride, and Ger aid Galbraith of Dayton, ushering.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear white Organdie, with a tiara of orange blossoms holding in place her fingertip veil of illusion. Her bouquet consists of white roses, stephanotis, baby breath and carnations.
 The bridesmaids will wear cor- responding gowns of aqua blue or- ganie, with yellow rose tiaras, and carry yellow roses.
 The brides mother will be dressed in navy blue crepe. The mother of the groom will wear poudre blue romaine crepe.
 A reception will follow in the garden of the home of the brides parents, which will be attended by guests from Cleveland, Columbus, Delaware, Detroit, and Waterbury.
 When leaving for a trip to Can ada and the New England states, the bride will wear frock of red and white silk jersey with corres- bonding accessories.
 The bride is 8 graduate of Ohio wesleyan University. The groom is an alumnus of Bangor Seminary, Bangor Maine, and of Ohio Wes- leyan University.
 Upon their return the couple will reside in Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09

John P. Lawlor of Wildwood ave- nue, have been vacationing at Block Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09

Justine Maloney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. V Maloney of Circuit avenue, will leave tomorrow for a two weeks vacation at Camp Trinita, New Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
Local Man Marries
 Today In Maryland

At high noon today Miss Barbara Motley Bryant, daughter of Mrs. Eva O. Motley of Danville, Virginia, will become the bride of Edmund J. Walsh, son of Mrs. Mae H. Walsh of East Main street.
 The ceremony will be performed at Elkton, Maryland, with the bride attired in poudre blue crepe with a matching hat and a corsage of or chids.
 The couple will spend their wed- ding trip in New York city and I Washington, D. c. The bride will travel in redingote of navy blue l trimmed with red. Upon their return the couple win reside at 278 East Main street, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
West Cheshire
 Garde1, Wedding

At ? o'clock this afternoon in the garden of her parents home, Miss Pauline Barbara Haller, daughter of MR. and Mrs Matthias Haller of West Cheshire will become the bride of Edward J. Burns, son of Captain James Burns of Norfolk, Virginia.
 Rev. Daryl Williams of the Con- gregational church of Prospect will officiate at the ceremony, for which the couple will be unattended.
 Given in marriage by her father the bride will wear gown of ivory dotted swiss, the fitted bodice hav- ing Short puffed sleeves, and a V neckline; the skirt gathered into fullness at the waistline. A tiara of orange blossoms will fasten her shoulder length veil of tulle. She will carry an arm bouquet of white roses with pink sweet peas.
 When receiving the brides moth- her will be dressed in a pastel green lowered chiffon redingote, with Q picture hat of white straw and corsage of gardenias.
 A reception will follow at the home, attended by guests from Nor folk, Virginia, Philadelphia, Jack son Heights, Valley Stream and Bay Park, Long Island; Waterbury and Naugatuck.
 The couple will leave for mo- tor trip to Maine, the bride trav- cling in a beige crepe with British tan accessories. Upon their return the couple will reside at Kew Gar dens, Long Island, where they will be at home after August 25.
 MT. Burns is an alumnus of New York University and is affiliated with the Loomis, Suffern & Fern old Company of New York City as an accountant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
FTYE FLAGS

During its history. the city of Biloxi, Miss, has flown the flags of France, Spain, England, the Con- federacy and the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
FULTON'S BAND
 TO GIVE CONCERT

Fulton's American Band will pre- sent a concert tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Lake Compounce. The following program will be presented:
 March, The Southerner. Alexander Overture, Pique Dame ...... Suppe Selection. Faust ........ Gounod Pas-des- -Echarpes ...... Chaminade Valzer, Blue Danube ..... Strauss Piccolo Solo, The Skylark ...-- Cox
 Dayton Palmer
 March, Hands Across the Sea .Sousa Grand Selection, II Travatore. Verdi Opera Masterpiece ...... Zamenick American Fantasia ........ Herbert Descriptice piece, A Hunting Scene
 Star Spangled Banner
 Joseph Lezotte, well-known local baritone, will be soloist with the band during the cnocert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
Church. Wedding This Morning

St. Stanislaus' church was the scene of wedding this morning when Miss Stella Hnewush of Pearl street was married to Julius Rek, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Rek of North Hoadley street, Naugatuck.
 Rev. John J. Zykowski performed the ceremony at g o'clock with Miss Anna Hnewlsh attending her sister as maid of honor, with Joseph Nor an as best man. Professor Alexander Aleksis arranged special musical program.
 The bride wore 8 street length dress of slate blue crepe with a front panel in water colors, and 8 match ing bolero. Her small hat was of corresponding material; her access sories, white. A corsage of white orchids completed her costume.
 The maid of honor wore an en- semble having a white blouse with beige skirt and jacket of Kelly green. Her hat was also Kelly green and her corsage of yellow roses.
 Guests from Middletown, Meriden, Rocky Hill, Hartford and this city attended the reception at the home of the groom's parents. When leav- ing for an unannounced wedding trip the bride travelled in blue and white crepe with beige linen jacket and beig accessories.
 The bride is a graduate of Leaven- worth high school and Perry School of Business. The groom is an alum nus of Naugatuck high school, and is connected with the Naugatuck Chemical company.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Rek will reside on Pearl street.
 John P. Lawlor of Wildwood ave- nue, have been vacationing at Block Island.
 Justine Maloney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. V Maloney of Circuit avenue, will leave tomorrow for a two weeks vacation at Camp Trinita, New Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-09
Miss Mary Agnes ScheH Weeds Quentin Scott-Smith

Reverend John J. McGrath of ThomastorI oficiated this morning at the wedding of his cousin, Miss Mary Agnes Schell. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Otto Schell of West Main street to Quentin Scott Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Scott Smith of Mildred avenue.
 Ire ceremony was performed at o'clock at the rectory of St. Thomas church, Thomaston, with Miss Anita
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

WASHINGTON. August 3e-
&-Senate opposition material
lied quickly today to the FL
nance Committees proposal for
stiffening the new defense tax
bill by lowering personal In
come exemptions and thus re-
curing an additional 1000, 900
persons to file returns.
There was opposition, too, for
q provision that would end the
community property system Of
filing returns now permitted In
eight states - Texas, Louisiana,
Arizona, New Mexico, Idaho,
California, Nevada and WASH
ington.
Under the Finance Commit
tees plan, the bill = which
called for a ecord-breaki.ig ST.
236, 100000, as passed by the
House - would have its yield
boosted to an estimated s., $780,
100000.
LOWER EXEMPTIONS
Approximately $303, 000, 900
of this potential increase was
accounted for when the commit
tee voted yesterday to lower
present income exemptions from