davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
INCIDENT TESTS
 PLANNED TONIGHT

seventy-five air raid wardens of the Willow-G Grove street area will take part in incident tests tonight, They will be called on to solve the oretical problems arising from an air raid.
 The wardens will all wear their civilian defense insignia. Tn charge will be Sidney Posin, Arthur Peel, Mrs. Rutledge Parker, Frederic R. Kellogg and L. R. Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

Nelson Oser furniture executive, will be year older tomorrow Private William KalvaitiS has been trans ferred by the Army to Battery at Camp Stewart, Georgia Mr. and Mrs Earl RoSs of 253 Bishop street wants the world to know that the Stork left them their second daughter last week at the Waterbury hosp ta Mrs Rossi is the former Mary Cerasulo The Tow CT is indebted to Tim Nolan and the boys at the Chase o flee for their recent tnfoi contribution Rev Jerome Cook pastor of St. Michaels church, Beacon Falls ana former assistant at the Church of the Immaculate Con- cepton will celebrate his 20th anniversary Roman Catholic priest tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

Old home week {. It must seem like walking down East Main or Bank Street to members of the 8th Armored Division down at Fort Knox, Kentucky. re- cent avalanche of Waterbury and Connecticut boys assigned to this unt-swtest and land branch-and are now getting into shape for the arduOus duties to be assigned to them Among those reporting Privates John G. BrOphy, of Mir and Mrs. James F. BrOphy, Louis R. Davidson, son of MT. and Mrs Harry Davidson of Oakvile Joseph E. Bedard of LOunsbury Ave-, Salvatore D. Lanza, of Mrs. Pauline LOmbardO Francis A. AngelicOIa, son of Mrs M. AngelicOIa John G. Smith, of 19 Warren Ave-, Ed mund V. Burke, son of Morgan T. Burke, John If. Leary, son of Mrs Katherine Leary, Lawrence Car berry, of MT. and Mrs Lawrence Carberry, Romeo N CiaO of 1O3O N. Main St. Benedict A. Genraitis of MT. and Mrs. Frank Genraitis, and Christopher Smith, of Secretary Herb Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

Mrs. William ScuTy of 1S1 Oak Street will ceie- hoor of the event she will be guest of honor at house marty at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Crean Jr, same address Mrs. William Murray expects a rec Ogd crowd to attend the MT. and MrS CiuD 0nnSI ne, sseting tomorrow at the Copper Kettle. Members will meet af st Johns Episcopal Church parish house at 7:3O and go in a body Rev. Lawrence Rose new dean of Berkeley Divinity School of Yale University, IS . hrother of Roger F. Rose of WatertOwn He was one of several Christian ministers expelled from Japan in le4O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

Lillian Judd assistant in the superior court clerks office happily weekended with the Lake MOhonk Trail Riders in New York State Staff Sergeant Maxwell P. DCkersOn, U S. Marine recruiting officer here observed his birthday yesterday by participating Springfield Mass in which nine new rockies from this area took part Norbert Alekss, announcer on Sta ton WNEVV New York, and former Columbia Law Stu dent, in town last week and listened to several superior court cases being tried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
CHURCH SINGERS OFFER OPERETTA
Host, a Comet" to Be Staged in Sprague Gym
 Tomorrow Evening
WATER RVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. William E Rooney, 100 Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-S475

Waterville, June 0.-A musical operetta, 'Lost--A Comet, will be presented tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Sprague school gyn- nasium by the Junior Choir of st. Patrick's church under the direction of Mrs. Robert F. Birt, organist, assisted by the Women's String En- semble and sponsored by Casper Davis Auxiliary, American Legion. The Women's String Ensemble in- cludes: first violin, Anne c. Fruin, second violin, Awilda 0. Tufts, viola, Mollie A. Storm, cello, Bertha Cady, piano, Mae L. Birt. The cast of characters will be as follows:
 Her Majesty, the Queen-Eileen Daly.
 Mother rth-Geneveive Roman auskas.
 Atom-Noella Beaulieu.
 Sirus-G -Germaine Beaulieu.
 Mother. Earths Attendants-Mar- garet Grimes, He4en Dwyer.
 Queen of the Sky-Genevieve Daly.
 Rain Queen-JaniS Zebris,
 Sun Queen-Elizabeth Dwyer.
 Rainbow Sisters
 Bessie-MarieN Mcdonnell.
 Tessie-Caroline Singer.
 Jessie Florence Romanauskas, Flora-Anita Grimes.
 Cora-Ethel MacAlullen,
 Dora-Marie I,aWIor.
 Laura-Elaine Bedding.
 POtentates
 Moon King-Glocia Carroll.
 Sun King-Cary Moore.
 Wind King-Theresa Raymond. Heavenly Twins-Betty and Sally Anderson.
 Rain King-Helen Ryan.
 Star Kingdom Anderson.
 Cloud King-Barbara Romanosky. Children of Mother Earth
 Lillian Moran, Virginia Chris tinano, Doris Brodeur, Anne Marie DeCastro, Irene Cullen, Elaine La- ella, Eleanor Desmone, Helen Ed- munds, Roberta Diceto, Joan J'- Anthony. Lorraine Laflamme, Cath- erine Palladino, Irene Varanelli, Betty Craw, Joan Sonier, Barbara Lefevre, Lillian Wayne, Lois Platt, Nancy OConnor, Mary Margaret Kelly, Jeanne LeFevre, Ruth Du- bay, Carol Faber, Carol Hoadley, Gertrude DiBlasi, Lois Tooley, Je- anne Marie DuBois, Mary McKen- nerny, Lauretta Pinto, Cecelia Po- coski, Mary Edith Tooley, Marguer- ite Seery, Dorothy Guimond, Jo- sephine Elinskas, Leona Barker, Peggy Schlicker, Eleanor DiBlasi, Jacqueline Johnson, Ann Byrnes, and Jean Caldwell.
 A military tap dance will be giy- en by Jackie Carroll and piano and accordion solos by Edmund Loyot.
 CYO Outing There will be a meeting of the CYO of St. Michael,s church this evening at 8 o'clock to make final plans for an outing at Lake Com bounce.
 Another in a series of First Aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Late Realty Nevs

Papers i'm connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 WARRANTY DEEDS Jacob J. Elbin to John and Anna Adomelis, property on AL der street.
 Thomas Y. Moran, Jr., to Alfred c. Dreher, property on WayIand street.
 John and Louise schiefila to Eugene and Mabel BuIlis, prop erty on Plank read.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Waterbury Savings bank to Carmcla Leone, property on Bridge street.
 MORTGAGE RELEASES Henry E. StOughtOn to Thomas F. Moran, Jr.
 Joseph MusaFsky to Franceso S0luri.
 Waterbury Second Mortgage Co. Co Grade CaFusO.
 Th0mastOn Savings bank to yaceb and Mary SpectOF.
 MORTGAGE DEEDS CaTmela Leone to the Water bury Savings bank, property at I74 Bridge street, M,26O. John and Anna AdOmelis to Jacob '. Elbin, property on Alder street, sI,O00.
 Alfred Q. DFeheE tO the First Federal Savings 4 Loan Ass0cia. ton Of Waterbury, property on WayIand street, s9,s00.
 Rs-HT-~a-~-wunv---r~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

classes will be held at Sprague school gymnasium this evening from 7:30 until 10 o'clock. Robert Rose and Frank Ware will be instruc' tors.
 The final game for sprague school will be played Wednesday after. noon at { o'clock, Diamond No. ] at Hamilton park with Chase. Both are tied for first place.
 Thursday afternoon from 5 un. til ' o'clock the Altar Guild of St. Paul's church will serve 8 straw berry supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
After Army, German Women Are MainStay Of HitIerism
HAUSFRAUS' DEVOTION TO NAZI IDEAS IS "A DIRECT DANGEROUS - CHALLENGE TO EVERY AMERICAN WOMAN

The article is the third of 6 series of 1irsthand, uncensOred re- ports of conditions In wartime Germany. It was written by cor respondent Jean Graffis after his release from five months of Ges- tapO detention and recent return to America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on Page Is

Questions on Page IS
 1. Among some of the wearers of this medal are the men who went into Mexico after Pancho Villa.
 2. Lubeck lies at the junction of two rivers about 12 miles in- land from the Baltic Sea.
 3. Slogan was adopted May 27, 1941, by the American Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

must be Naz party members.
 Most fortunate of the German working women are those in gov- ernment offices. Although poorly paid, their hours are not excep- tionally long, and they obtain ,ex- tra privileges through their em- ployers.
 Compared with American stand ards, their morals are not excep- tionally high. Many otherwise self respecting girls will exchange their favors for a small package of real coffee or chocolate candy.
 More difficult is the career of the woman or girl at a factory bench or machine. Newspaper men taken on propaganda tours of industrial plants were impress sed with excellent health and working conditions and the high morale of women workers.
 STRAIN TELLS
 ON WORKERS
 But I was informed privately by g nurse assigned to one of these plants that although morale re- mains good, women workers are becoming less able to stand the strain physically.
 Many of them faint at their machines, she said, especially in heavy industries where they have replaced men. Two or three days of rest may be given in these cases, but it often is insufficent, and the woman may collapse again soon after returning to work.
 Air raids depriving them of proper rest are a terrible handi- cap to these women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
BY JEAN GRAPHS Former Acme-NEA Berlin
 COrrespOndent

New York, July 9-Americar wo- man has a dangerous personal com petitor in this war. That enemy is the German housewife, without whom Hitler's sotal war effort would have collapsed long ago.
 Except for her men folk in the fighting lines, the German woman Is the heaviest contributor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
AmRL MRT9 NNRL

Waiter Abel, who usually loses the girl on tho screen, finally geis so win heauty in Dorothy Lalnenrls Beyond Che 1lua W0FsK0H,H {e nafFles pretty, hlenGe Helen ollr haFtv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

or those IEllrlBS things which Hit which little T needs to win.
 And unless her c ou n te rpart in America is ready to give the same measure of sup- port 8 n d make the same sacri- fees for the de- mocracies, Hitler's chances for vic- tory will be vastly increased.
 Three factors hold the German
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
SONGS OF "CAsABLANCA"

Hollywood, Cal.-While Casa blanca" Warner Bros. production starring Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman and Paul Henreid, is not a musical, three original songs by Moe Jerome and Jack Scholl vii be introduced in the picture. Their titles are Knock On Wood, "That1 What Noah Done" and "Musei Call"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Good Evening.
JUNE PROFESSIONAL (Re-Print from Another June)

June brings roses, daisies and brides And many sweet girl graduates besides. The grads take their bows with collegiate lurch,
 The bride trips gracefully down the aisle of the church Both have yen for bllowy volunlinous white, The bride has veil reaching way out of sight The grad perks cap top of curls light or brown And covers her hnery with aSsombre black gown. Junes farest flowers used in profusion with each event characterized by general confusion. The bride at last escapes from an hilarious mob, The grad settles down and hopes for job While on the breeze comes the theme song tune What is 50 a day in June2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

Andrew Srica, four-year-od son of Mr. and Mrs. AL
 honse Srica of Knoll Street. is resting comfortably at the Waterbury Hospital where he has been patient since week ago yesterday Andys bafled several physicians temporarily but the intrepid youngster came through without an operation Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anthony of oakve are the proud parents of son. born last Friday at St. Marys Hospital The poppa is Der of Uncle Sams ma-carryng staff who pnch-hits as waiter at DAngelos when evening banauets hold sway at the Watertown Avenue eatery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

Jack Carson, Warner Bros. star, says his victory garden has already yielded three dots and 2 dash-thEee peas and Q stTingbean,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

The girl of tomoEE0w's the for me She'll do the work, I'll have a spree I'll throw down my tools and cease to sweat sbeT have the headaches; that you can bet. The girl Of. tomoFTow'g Q wonderful dame With grease on her hands and oil n her mane, But TIL give her credit on payday you see eheu bring home the dough and hand tt to me, The girl Of tomorrow Is super divine She'll work her head 0H I'll hand her llne On Monday, sheM dash out in greatest cf glee 70 get the job she has stolen from me, But Ym not ae dumb, m he all set I'll take t easy, sheI be my pet Who wouldn't 60 for girl like this9 The siFl q tomorrow ru give her kiss
 -N E EARL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

According to Anthony Manzo, who there the whole thing the poem below was written by feowworker of and was done while poised sandwich his pencil in the @Sy Dept 43.-The Ed W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

Another in series of First Aid
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Fashions for Men
. BY BARCLAY SWAIN

THIS year we can be a bit more
Il thoughtful when purchasing
gift for a man. There is so much
merchandise on the market, which
he may appreciate and which may
we'll be the last available for the
duration.
A lounge suit is a welcome idea
and a good one. This consists Of a
loose coat and comfortable trou-
Sers TO be worn about the house.
II comes in VARIOUS STYLES and in
various ColorS. We like the gray
type, with maroon lapels and bind
ing on the pockets. Generally the
coat closes with a simple belt.
Many OF these lounge suits are
made in rayon. A new type comes
in very fine, thin, pin roy, cord
uroy.
A lounge suit will not only af-
ford comfort in the house, but it
will save wear and tear on mans
regular suit. which will shortly be
rationed. Many men are taking
TO odd coats OF corduroy and Stacks
OF the same material 10 save
clothes.
Metal goods like lighters. Jewell
~. aShtrays and so on are not
being made by many concerns
anymore. The government has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

ice rub, but first encaSe the ice in
a thin layer Of cotton or gauze.
Skin Is Clear
Look at your freshly Cleansed
and softened skin and see how
lovely and clear it looks. The herb
packs not only do a deep cleansing
Job that rids the pores Of black
heads and excess oil but helps to
correct sluggishness and acne.
In case OF the latter, use the
packs two or three times a week -.
simply finishing each cleansing
treatment with an icy cold rinse
and, in severe cases, an acne lotion
that is slightly drying and forms
protective film that lessons dan
ger of further infection. On other
days, depend on two or three soap
and water washings and careful
rinsing. While an occasional lubri-
eating treatment is beneficial, no
oils or creams should be left on the
skin more than 10 minutes or so.
DO not massage the acne infected
skin, and use as little makeup as
possible.
The packs are wonderful. too,
for the dry skin that is sluggish and
has stubborn blaCkheads and Chok-
ed pores. In the case Of a sensitive
skin. however, do not use the oat-
meal cleansings oftener than once
a week. and always follow with an
application Of softening cream.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

socks without a hitch. But when
1t came to buCkling her shoes, she
gave up after q brief struggle and
called to her mother. Il can't fast
en- my shoes" The parent dropped
her work, rushed in, fastened the
shoes and, without a look or word,
rushed out again.
A fresh lawn dress and under
slip lay across a chair. Mary
picked up the slip and easily pulled
it over her head. However. she put
it on with the front at the back
Failing to notice this, she donned
the dress. AS the latter had very
small buttons which she found dis-
fiCult 10 handle, she again called
her mother. What is it nOw?"
m t h er demanded impatiently.
The child told her, and the parent
called back, You'll have to come
in here this time. can't keep run
ming back and forth TO you"
AS Mary went to her mother,
the parent said, Your socks are
twisted" and Strengthened them.
T h e underSlip showed at the
throat, since 1t was cut higher at
the back and had been put on in
reverse. Mother shook her head.
Your slip is on wrong" she said.
This was followed by an impera-
tive. Stand still" as dress and
slip came of to be put on right
this time by mother.
First, the mother need not have
rushed to fasten those shoe buck
les. She could have called back,
Leave them undOne and 60 on
dressing. They don't have to be
fastened now" Then she could
have ignored the twisted socks or
Strengthened them transformations
ly when the child came to her.
Also, she could have ignored the
reversed slip for the time being
and attended to the small buttons
which the youngster couldn't ma
nipulate herself. She could have
smiled approvingly. Children not
only need constant practice in
dressing themselves TO become
adept, but also announcement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Lemon Yellow Is
Surprise Color
For Resorts
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Lemon peel yellow,
" a surprise color, or dark horse
If you like, is a winner these days.
If you remember, yellow has been
repeatedly mentioned as city
preference this season. It is nearly
always a resort favOrite, but it's
news that yellow was the favorite
in the accessory class at Belmont
Park on a recent Smartly-attended
day.
on the day in question, yellow
appeared in the full-length box
coat lined with black faille and
worn over a black frOck printed in
bouquets of yellow roses, In each
case this coat was worn with black
hat-one with matching chenille
dot veil tied under the chin, the
other a roll-edge black sailor with
heavy fishnet scarf hanging from It,.
This shade Of yellow was chosen
by Mrs. Richie Farrell as an accent
for her self-dotted navy taffeta
suit. A yellow CalOt with matching
flowers massed and pendant at one
side provided the color, repeated
in a matching dickey. Yellow also
was represented as tr m m ! n g
touches worn with a black suit
dress. This appeared in a clump Of
daisies on the shoulder repeated
around the rim of a burnt straw
pancake hat, the long veil Of which
was held around the back Of the
neck by a band of daisies.
Another style note from the same
locale is that the large lace dolly
print was worn, this print, one Of
the most striking Of the season, had
a black ground, the spaced dolly
motif being almost plate size. An
other striking blackout print had
white cherubs and stars scattered
over a black ground. Both women
wearing them topped these striking
with white hats. Hats
have been growing bigger and big
ger, but there still many devOtees
Of the calot, especially Of the high
front trimmed calOt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
IEISTRE-TIME TOES

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. 49, Leisure tune
has become one of the most pre-
cious gifts Of today's woman. She
seldom has a chance 10 relax during
the week, so weekends are her most
valued possession. They provide her
a few hours to catch up on her rest,
her fun and play in the sun.
Half the Joy Of the busy wOman's
weekend is in DOMINIC the clothes
she hasn't the time 10 during the
week. Brenda Marshall is anxious
for the coming weekend so she can
go bicycling in her new sports pur-
chase. It consists Of pair of sawed
off pink denim Stacks, pink cotton
shirt striped in black and a short
sleeved, black denim bolero.
Joan Leslie prefers the beach for
her relaxation. Her all-whIte Jersey
bathing suit is the most hattering
TO tan and Joan's red hair. II is
styled with very brief shorts, and
bra top.
Faye Emerson IS an avid Victory
gardener. Faye likes TO work in reg
ulation dark blue denim shorts,
red. white and blue, short-sleeved
shirt and a rough straw chapeau.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

ordered such factories to turn over
their facilities to the manufacture
of munitions Of war. Consequently.
much of the merchandise now
seen in the stores is the last avail
able. Better buy while you can.
Since the end Of May, the gov
eminent has Clamped down on the
manufacture Of electric razorS and
has had the makers turn to needed
precision instruments. Thus, the
razors now on the market are the
last for the duration. There still
may be some left at Christmas, but
the selection will be limited. One
concern that has Manufactured a
single-head type has brought out
a super model with double shear
ing head, a high-speed motor and
a pickup arrangement TO snag
both long and short hairs. It's good
point is close shaving and speed
without burn.
Remember that shaving with an
electric razor takes patience and
practice until you can succeed.
Once the art is mastered, an cleo
trio shaver will give an equally
good shave as did the old knife
type, just as quickly, sometimes
even quicker. and with less fuss.
muss and bother.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Mrs. Blair Tells
Women How to
Aid War
BY TALBOT LAKE

MRS. WILLIAM P. HOBBY, as
IVA practically every woman
knows, is director of the Women
Auxiliary Corps. In taking that job
with silver eagles on her shoulders,
she leaves the Women's Interests
Section of the War Department Of
Public Relations. The successor is
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair.
The name probably has a familiar
ring to readers, for they must have
seen it time and again in the pages
of the leading magazines, for which
Mrs. Blair has been prolific writer.
In 1920 she was a housewife IN
Joplin, Mo, the wife Of Henry
Wallace Blair, whom she married in
1900. She picked up popular mag
aZine and saw an article, Comics
sionS of a RebelliouS Wife. and
for the fun of it wrote a reply,
Letters of a Contented Wife"
Her husband liked the story and
sent it TO the magazine, which pub
lished it. That was the start OF
long writing career that was to
make Mrs. Blair rich, happy and
famous.
She was born in Joplin, Mo, in
1877, is small and comely. has
son and daughter, Harriet and
James Newell Blair. She went
through various schools in her ma
tive State and then t I n d
Goucher College. During the last
war, while her husband served in
France. she did a great deal Of pub
lefty work and got tangled up in
politics via the suffrage movement.
She is an ardent feminist, and
has been in Democratic politics
for some time. She has headed, and
been a power for a long time in,
the National Democratic commit
tee and has covered many Of the
from the WON n S
angle for many papers and periodi-
Gals.
Mrs. Blair has also been an active
clubWoman and her name is high
on the roster Of many women's
clubs. She was at one time asso-
ciate editor Of Good Housekeeping
Magazine. She will now make her
Office in Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

and embedded CRIME, and another
to complete the cleansing and
soften the skin.
Now take cleansing packs-you
can make them at home-Or get
modern ones brought up TO date
with SteuiZcd herbs and finely
powdered oatmeal-all deliCately
perfumed. of course. To use them
soak in very hot water for a few
minutes until the contents Of the
little bags are SOftened and the
water IN the pan has a milky look
Like a WashCloth
Use the packs exactly as you
would a waShClOth and scrub the
skin thoroughly in a circular mo-
ton, beginning at the base Of the
throat and working out and up to
ears and hairline. Now let some Of
the milky liquid dry on the face
for a few minutes. Note the gentle
drawing action.
Next rinse of the thin mask with
absorbent cotton or a waShcloth
dipped in the water in which the
packs we're soaked. Now the skin
is ready for further treatment or
makeup. II the latter. first pat
the face again with mild, gentle
skin frcshCncr. then blend the
tiniest bit of foundation cream or
lotion over throat and face. then
put on makeup
II the skin is dry or duh and in
need of fabrication, now is the ideal
time 20 spread cream over throat
and face and massage with gentle
preSs-lift and rotary movements
Of the ingCrtips The deeply
CleanSed. stimulated. sOftCncd skin
is more receptive 20 the sOftening
oils in the cream.
To force the skin 10 take up more
Of the oil. wiring a paUZo mask out
OF the warm milky LIQUID and press
over the crCamcd face Rest until
IL feels cool, then remove the mask,
wipe of any oil that remains with
tissues and pat face with cool skin
tonic. If you wish TO prolong the
pampering, give the skin a quick