davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

Thomas Crean served as best man for his brother, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Crean of Vol colt street, Waterbury.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore gown of white chiffon, having a shirred bodice with long sleves, and full skirt ending in fan shaped train. Satin applique trimmed the upper half of her sleeves, and the skirt. A coronet of pearls held her full length veil of net She carried white roses with gladiolii.
 The Copen blue net gown of the metron of honor had a fitted bodice with short sleeves, a sweetheart neckline, and bouffant skirt. She wore a matching horsehair picture hat, and carried pink roses.
 A reception followed at the Riv- erton inn, Riverton. Mrs.. O'Keefe received in 8 gown of dusty pink crepe, with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Crean was dressed in Copen blue crepe with navy accessories, and a gar denia corsage.
 The couple left for a trip to Cape Cod. For travel the bride chose 8 suit of black sheer, with white &C., cessories, and a corsage of dark red roses. Upon their return they will reside in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Crean is an alumna of the College of New Rochelle. MT. Crean, a graduate of Fordham university, is office manager of the military accounting division of the Reming- ton Arms company in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
Mothers Guests
 At Luncheon

The State Department of the Italian American War Veterans, will entertain the Gold Star Mothers at a Euncheon today at the Colonial Room of the Hotel Elton.
 Mrs. Mary Palladino of Derby, State Auxiliary President, and Mrs. Edith Giordano, president of Florio, Post Auxiliary, will greet the guests of honor. These include Mrs. Julia Conklin Mrs. Ellen Fallowell, Mrs. Mary Mellon, Mrs. Elizabeth Phelan, and Mrs. Elizabeth Watson. Delegates from the entire State will be present.
 Mrs. Giordano, chairman of the affair, is being assisted in her ar engagements by Mrs. Phyllis Man gini, Mrs. Mary Sestilli, Mrs. John Deschino, Mrs. Christine Valletti, Mrs. Amelia Lucian, Mrs. Theresa Lucian. Mrs. Josephine DiPrimio, Mrs. Mary Capella. and Mrs. A. Viega.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
Red Cross Requests Equipment for Camps

Varied organizations will be con- tacted by the local Red Cross camp and hospital service committee Tn the interest of obtaining additional equipment for use in camps and hospitals, it was announced at a meeting of the committee yesterday Magazines, bedside radios, athletic equipment, and sports goods are among articles recently requested by the state council which supervlses work of the various sub-commlttees Mrs. Herman Rooster is chairman of the committee.
 Mrs. Joseph Monnerat of Stiles street has been vacationing at Pine Grove, Mantle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

ham. The opening lead was ruffed in dummy with small spade. Dun ham, however, threw on the queen of hearts, asking for a diamond lead, Declarer next played the king of spades from dummy, West and North playing low. At this point Kaplan made a nice trick play. He dropped the queen of spades. North led another spade and naturally finessed the rine-spot, thinking that West certainly held four spades to the ten. Kaplan won with the ten and led small diamond, which Durham ruffed. A club was re- turned, which established club and a diamond for Kaplan, defeating the contract one trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Louis Fisher of High Point, North Carolina, are spending several days with MT. Fish CTS parents on Russell street.
 The Misses Patricia Murphy of Ayers street and Nancy Keenan of Pleasant street, are vacationing for a week at Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
 Mrs. Alice Kutmer of Middlebury is entertaining her mother-in-law Mrs. Charles KutZner of Jersey City, N. J.
 Mrs. Blasie Esposito of Scott road and Mrs. John Zorn of Hillside ave- nue are spending a few days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Feest Of Wood street are spending two weeks at Bay View, Milford.
 Norman Hovey will render pro- gram of chime ard organ music Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at Bunker Hill Congregational HRllrGR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

ter at IenOX, Mass, has started on week-ends until Aug. IS. It repl; the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
 Beginning Aug. l, there will be six Saturday and Sunday concerts by an orchestra of 96 advanced students from all parts of the country, directed by Dr. Kousse- vitsky. Rose Poss'elt, violinist, and Luboshutz and Nemenoff. duo- panist will appear as soloists. At the concert of Aug. IS, Dr. Kous- sevitzky will conduct the first con- cert performance in the Western Hemisphere of Shostakovitche' s new Seventh c'war') Symphony.
 There will be two opera perform ances of Nicolai's "The Merry Wives of Windsor" five chamber concerts by Olin Downes, critic.
 Edwin Macarthur, American con- ductor, is offering prize to the person who can suggest a suit able English language substitute for the term maestro" customar- fly applied to conductors regardless of their nationality. The prize is a pair of season tickets to the sym- phony orchestra playing nearest the winners home.
 McArthur wants an existing English word or coined one which could be used as a salutation to the conductor without appearing awk- ward, as the obvious substitutions of master" or conductor" would. McArthur says maestro" may b'e just another of those European words which cannot be suitable translated, but has hope that some ingenious American music lover may volunteer a logical substitute.
 The International Society for Contemporary Music will hold its 18th festival on the campus of the University of California at Berkeley from Aug. to 9. There will be- seven programs, presenting 35 works by 34 composers. The Jansen Symphony Orchestra of Los Angeles and the Budapest String Quartet will be among the organizations represented. It will be the second time the Interna- tional Society has held its festival in the United States, the previous one having ben in New York two years ago. The war has precluded its presentation in most other countries.
 The Stadium Concerts of the New York Philharmonic Sym phony drew the record crowd of the season when Marion Anderson, Negro contralto. appeared as solo, ist with the orchestra under Efrem Kurtz. Lewisohn Stadium, which can accommodate about 20,00, in cluding stanGces, was packed to capacity and hundreds were turned away. At the end the audience re- fused to leave until the singer had satisfied them with several encores.
 The St. Louis Little Symphony. opening its sixth conceutive summer season at Washington University on July 3l, will present two guest conductors, Stanley Chapple and Daniel Saidenherg, for two concerts each. Chapple is an English conductor who has led
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
. SERIAL STORY
sA BY NARY RAYMOND

THE STORY: Christie, one of the CoItOn twins, comes down from her first solo flight tO find Bart SsndersOn at the field. Christie is in love with Bart, a medical student and air enthu- siast, but he doesn't approve of her flying. The fact that she's rich doesn't make 1t any easier. Driving Christie home, Bart men, tiOns he has met a girl on the train, Sandra RydaII, who Is com ing to live in Westwo0d. Christie sense the new girl is pretty therefore dangerous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
Marion OKeefe Becomes Bride or Martin Crean

At Il o'clock this morning Miss Marion O'Keefe of Winsted ex- changed her nuptial VOWS with Martin F. Crean, of Bridgeport, a formed resident of this city.
 The Rev. Thomas Dennehy of St.. Thomas seminary, Bloomfield, a cousin of the groom, united the couple at St. Joseph's church, Win Sted.
 Mrs. Raymond Dunn of Port cheGter, New York. attended her sister, who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. O'Keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

Americas Card Authority
 A year ago when I was in Ashe- vile, a young chap named Dick Kaplan gave me very unusual hand. I met him again in Wash ington recently and he gave me the hand shown today, which con- pines nice trick play and suit directing play.
 Kaplan sat East, and his partner in the West was Bradford Dun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
CIVILIANS MAKE ARMY CHEFS

Camp Blanding, Fla. (UP) = Nearly 1,400 soldiers, who in civi- ian life had followed variety of occupations, have beelS trained as army chefs since the school for bakers and cooks was opened here in February, 104l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

MT. and Mrs. Allan Clark of North street, Middlebury are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. David Parker and son, David Allen, Jr. pr. Parker is with the armed forces in Louis jana.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Canavan of Atwood avenue are vacationing for week in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
The World of Music

NEW YORK-UP)Dr Serge Kousevzkys Berkshire
  on ends until Aug 16 replaces Orches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

BUlCK-lsi0 torpedo opera seat coupes and
\ trk. sedaus; fac. radios and heaters
ors only S737 up - dn or trade e NJ.
! GreR0rY. heated sh0Nr1om. 1856 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
DAVlS-422q CASS

BUICK 1899 81" Century 4-door trunk
sedan, heater wheels interior covers
ana ready 10 70: hrst here owns a. full|
price Sf95 Wholesale headquarters
STATE MOTOR SALES 62Oi CAss
BUlCk-ls3s De /. rrB. sedan. fac radio
and heater; real harg only 1859 II
dn. or trade z. ~. Gregory. heated show
room 33SS Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

ALL NA(lI NJ

USED and rspos-assrd Washing machines
MAStaE FAet Apex. etc Excellent rIl
ditiou. Also KH.yIraf0I refrigerator See.
room WIN sacrifice. terms WARD
outlet. 743i HarIrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
SeWing Machines

Al SEWING machine vacuum washer
repair 90 homes 81 90 Free esiUafes.
LkNOA 5000 Central Service
READ Times Want Ads tor prou,..lsg
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Household Appliances

Hoover 81 e5. Eureka. SiOe5. vacuum r,
hunt w. guar. free est. Hall Ty 1882
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Electric Washers

THIS advertisement ~ Just 10 let YOU
know mere Is another place 20 buy your
rehnif washer or refrigerator stop and
see us before you buy. Washers 80 Is an
Michigan washer Co. 1883 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Wanted Miscellaneous

Old t.re wanted Arfv Palmer's Mntsr,
In Ware. Hf Te.csrapa Highest cash
NAMED se4 i..r.t.re. chest prCes
SIS. I.Ck ap NPLE 1851
VIZ PICK up and Bay newspapers iron
metal eve TIriy ..7l55
W. Paw more f1r nrnSIre and rugs
MOON BROS FJENlTj RE IL. Lice
WILL buy pid.fasH.are1 cold watch case
rhaIn Cal Lafa.tIie IIl4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
WHOLESALE TO ALL

ENTIRE DEALERS STOCK
~ Jos cars 20 be sold.
STATE MOTORS 62oi CAss
IT WILL pay YOU 70 see our selection Of
used cars. Fisher a Record 10000 Ker.
chevAl Len j777.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Maryland Relief Claims
Probed for Non-Workers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EASTON, Nd, May 6.-The Un-
employment Compensation Board
prepared today to investigate all re-
lief claime@ on the Eastern Shore,
promising to drop from the rolls
all able bodied persons who refuse
reasonable offers of employment.
That announcement came from
Russell S. Davis of Cambridge,
board member, following a meeting
with the Easton Rotary Club which
recently complained that members
were unable to hire workers, though
many persons were collecting weekly
relief checks.
Mr.. Davis said the investigation
would start in Talbot and Dor
chester Counties, with other coun-
ties coming later.
At the same time, the board re-
fused to disclose a list of persons
receiving unemployment benefits,
saying that is forbidden by Fed
eral law.
Mr.. Davis said the law was not
at fault, but asserted employers did
not cooperate by giving out names
OF persons who refused to work.
Well put in more Investigators
something we have not had to do
yet in any Office in the State" Mr..
Davis added.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
JuIiana 10 Visit CHICAGO
And Get Degree in Iowa
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, May 6.-Crown Princess
Juliana of the Netherlands will
leave Thursday on two-week
United States tour during which
she will pay her first visit to Chi
cago, receive an honorary degree
from Cressa College in Iowa and
on Sunday, May 10-anniversary
of the German invasion OF Hol-
land-take part in nationwide
commemorative broadcast.
The princess will arrive Thursday
evening in Cincinnati, where she
will make the first visit of her tour
Saturday Princess Juliana will
leave for Asheville, N. c., where
Evening star., 1942-05-06

she will spend the week end. While
there she will visit the rayon fac
tory Of the American Enka Corp.
in the nearby town of Enka. and
on Sunday will speak on the COM
memorative broadcast.
Monday the princess will leave
for Chicago. She will be guest OF
honor at meeting of the Chicago
Council on Foreign Relations on
Thursday. May IA.
Later in the week she will 90 to
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Parents Who Abandoned
Child See Her Die
b, the Associated Press.

b, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO May 6.-Seven- week
old Kathy Ann johnson, daughter
Of Kenneth and Marie johnson,
whose abandonment of the child in
New York department store April
2 resulted in their arrest, died
today.
The parents tod Sergt. John
Carlson the baby had been i'll and
under the care OF DR.. Robert A.
Oaks yesterday. DR.. Oaks said the
infant was suffering from malnu-
triton and Inflammation of the in
testines."
When the child's condition took
a sudden turn for the worse this
morning, the parents told the
authorities they hurried her to a
hospital in a cab. Mrs. johnson
said she breathed into her daugh-
ters mouth in an attempt to keep
her alive
DR.. Paul Schmitt. coroners ply
sician. said the child apparently
died of natural causes An inquest
was scheduled for later today
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Knights Of Columbus
Mark Anniversary Of
Washington Council
Donoher Sees Growth
And Ideals Rejecting
Americas Progress

Senator Danaher. Republican, Of
Connecticut, speaking last night al
the 45th anniversary banquet Of the
Washington Council, Knights Of
Columbus, told 400 members anc
guests of the organization that the
growth and ideals of the knights
of Columbus are a reflection of the
growth and ideals of the United
States.
Himself a fourth degree member
of the order, Senator Danaher
called attention to the fact that
when the Knights met in Connec-
ticut go years ago-for the first
time-no newspaper mentioned the
event. In the space of lifetime,
he said. councils have sprung up
all over the Western Hemisphere.
Role for Each.
Each of YOU" he added. has
A glorious part to play in what lies
ahead. Our faith has prospered
under this form of Government.
Let no act of yours in any way
ieopardize this form of Govern
ment's future"
The conviction that the country
is awake to its war role was voiced
earlier by Joseph F. Lamb. national
secretary. Remarking that the at
titude of the American people is
not one OF complacency, but one
Of thoughtfulness, he said:
America fights for God-given
rights. BY this I do not mean that
we are in any sense pretending to
draft God into our Army. What
we are doing is enlisting ourselves
in fight for a cause we know to be
just"
Leahy Is Toastmaster.
William E. Leahy, local Selective
master for the evening. In his in
troductory remarks he paid tribute
to five surviving charter members
of the Washington Council, three of
whom were able to attend the BAN
quet: DR.. Henry j. Crosson, Rosa
r. Downing and William A. Lusby.
Henry w. Sohon and Edward p
Harrington, absent because of i'll
health, sent letters of regret.
Also honored at the banquet were
IS initiates who underwent exemph-.
fication ceremonies of the third de-
gree Of the order last Sunday.
Others who spoke were Alfred A.
McGarraghy. banquet chairman:
James F. Kehoe, State deputy;
Joseph M. McKenna, grand knight
of the council, and the Right Rev.
Peter Guilday of Catholic Uni
versity. council chaplain.
Dancing followed the banquet,
which was held In the ballroom of
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Nine i. ). Airmen Killed
In India Crash Honored
BY the Associated Press,

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI. India, May g.
Awards of the Order of the Purple
Heart today disclosed the deaths
of nine United States Army airmen
in crash in India April as they
were taking of to attack the Jap
anese navy.
Those on whom the medal was
bestowed posthumously for extra
ordinary fidelity and essential serv-
ice we're:
Maj. Norman H. Llewellyn. aide
to Maj. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton;
Capt. Elmer Parsel, Second Its.
Duke Paul. George Harkness and
Raymond B. Sprang. Sergt. Ray
mond, Gregor and Pvts. Willie T.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

Pella. Iowa. where she will visit
Dutch settlements and receive an
honorary degree from Cressa Col
lege
I She is expected to return to
Ottawa May l9.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Stokes. Owen B. Knox and James

Stokes. Owen B. Knox and James
c. Paounoff.
Gen. Brereton. commander of the
United States Army Air Force in
India. said, The above listed ON
GERS and enlisted men have at all
times while under this command
given faithful and meritorious
service.
They met their death as a result
of an airplane crash, cause unknown
on the night of April 2 at 1929 pm.
while taking. of from an advance
airdrome in Southeast India pre-
paratory to. conducting bombing
operations against japanese naval
forces
Put your best foot forward. Then
put your other foot forward. Con-
tinue this process until you reach
a counter where War bonds and
stamps are sold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
u,foGAN C~LENDENING. ". D.

....--r which nave become so
.Tr. IN the treatment Of gen.
infections during the last
years.
.r many years men tried to
t.r rho chemical which could be
..- in the body and which would
Germs without injuring the It's
The first of these ever to be
-.-l...rI was qu!nine. Then came
--ua4s magic ballet of Ehr-
But these all were used in
-.-lt I.aI diseases. The injecting
WIS an animal and nothing
valuable was discovered for cases
~ .re tire germ is, as is mostly the
a.#a.= vegetable until 1872.
PreRtosil Announced
Taena German, Domagk at the
e.. Fa1beniudustrie announced a
..r called prontosil which would
streptococcic septIcemia in
nice. Uumagk received the Nobel
Ir..g.i in medicine in 1888, but it is
. lent that the Germans were try
-- a5me shcnanigan because they
~..Htrently intended to keep the
.rlcal structure of prontosil
secret. and it was the French who
not only worked out what the
ena.cai formula was, but also i'm
rs#ved on it so that it was a crys-
.4...ne product known as s~ulfanil-
lmlia.
There is no doubt that the drug
r1rf8rms practical miracles. Be
..la.nE with streptococcic infcc-
tons. It has been used in pneumo-
MIA and a great many bacterial
q. saases, and while it has some
4.-a Ereeable toxic effects, it still
as nearly everything that has
...e claimed for it.
since It's Introduction sulfanila-
a.!e has been modified, trying to
s.c compounds that are less toxic
the human being and more
t.AaI t. a germ, SO that row we
s.ta salfapyradine, sulfathiazolc,
saHtadja2iuc and saliaguanidine.
Eacu time one Of these drugs is an
ralaced. it is tried out with the
enthusiasm which belongs to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Seek Safe But Effective
S~uIfonomide Drug Forms
Toxic Nature of DRUGS

medical profession AMI is ac-
claimed as the best.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19

Distributed ny KING Features Syndicate Inc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18
Workers Send
Continued from Page ID

American RECREATION of Labor
structure will not continue to
make for the application of the
Negro unionist, the council states.
Also protested was the "undemo-
cratic suspension of two Negro or
ganizers, one voluntary and one
paid, without trial, because they
sought information on the displace-
ment of So Negro women garment
workers who were fired without a
protest from the union which was
supposedly protecting them,
Historically and additionally, the
Negro has met ruthless dicrimi-
nation from the unions affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor" the council points out.
Looking to a brighter future, the
council seeks positive action by Mr..
Green. "At least, let us know where
we stand" the council requests.
The council asks President Green
to appoint commission of inquiry
into union conditions here-"the
least which can be DONE"
Nine bona fide union representa-
tives signed the councils letter to
the A. F. of L. president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18
Social Equality And The Negro In The War
Program

IN RECENT MONTHS AS THE NEGROES OF ALL
sections OF the nation have given increasing manifestation
of their desire for full participation in all phases the War
Program, much has been said and written by Negroes
friends and foes alike with respect the Negro and the
question OF social equality and race relations.
At no time has the issue been SO clearly stated as in
recent article by Mr. Mark Etherdge from which the fol-
lowing is quoted:
1.-THE Southern Negro cannot afford to drive from
his side, in his march to greater fufiment of his
rights, the Southern white of goodwill who have
been his chief asset and his chief aid He must recog
nize that there is in the world not in
all the mechanical armies of the EARTH Allied Axis
which could force the Southern white people
to the abandonment of the principles of social segrega
ton. 1t is cruel establishment, bearing the germs of
strife and perhaps tragedy for of their leaders to
tell them that they clan expect it, that they exact
it as the price of their participation in the war.
"They would do better to learn, and to tell plain
truths to their people and to stimulate them giving
the evidence of selfdscipne and the example willing
to sacrifice which will shame the demagogic and
challenge the admiration of decent white people"
Aside from the fact that Mr. Etherdge general
of the Louisville Courier Journal and Louisville Times
and Missssppian he also connected with the Presi
dents Committee Fair Employment Practices and his
Statement the issue of Social Equality in the matter of
relations above quoted may have well resulted from
of the difficulties he faced while attempting TO gain
the of certain employees to abide by the Presidents
Executive Order with respect to fair employment of Negroes
in industries.
Born with and nurred by the institution of slavery the
trne social equality" has been given mportan part
in the pocosocia DEVELOPMENT of the South with respect
TO the and and the future the South and the
Negro has suffered will suffer morally, spiritually and
economically long white people believe that the Ne
of the South seeking social equality in their desire
for wholesome Race Relations tir share of the
poyment in War Industries the right to fight and die
in all branches of the Armed services of the nation and
civic and political expression enjoyed by all other Amer
means.
Like story told so often and long that it becomes
to be accepted truth realizing the susceptibility of all
people to such psychological reaction with respect to the
doctrine of social equality applied the Negro question
we can well appreciate the nes of it's hold and grip upon
the minds of the South.
Here however would again point out that no where
IN the South Negroes seeking social equality and
tragic effect upon the morale of the Negro in the South
sutng from the wide publicity given the writing and
utterances of Mr. Mark Etherdge is due the depth of