davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Mattie Shea is getting all sorts of encouragement to throw away the crutches these days He's been carrying gatuck O. the Rockettes of Radio City pictured i the current issue of Life Guaranteed to make pa- tients sit up and take their medicine gladly are these at St. Marys-Geraldne McMohon Leocadia Wclak Mary Kennedy, Mary Kinnie Margaret Bailey Marcelle Neville, Branna Rachas, and Josephine Sokna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Seventy-seven names of former employees of the Bristol Company appear the colorful honor roll the Patts Mills factory recently unveiled Practically every branch of the armed forces is represented MT. and Mrs Walter Degnan of 300 Pearl Lake Road have chris tened their daughter, Patricia Darby. Harold Bunne
 was recent guest in Baltimore, Md. Private Augie Natae stationed at Camp Forrest Tenn saw this years edition of the Vanderbilt eleven play and rates them very highly. Henry Curtis and Irlou Wilson have been elected deacons for life by the Advent Christian Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Vacation
Charles Coe Visits Family

CHARLES COE OF Dayton, o..
has been a recent house guest q
his family, the c. L. Goes OF
University place. AA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

CON Aof Crosse Polnte's
~ Staunchest patriots come IN
very small sizes.
But their devotion 10 their
country and its brave defend
ers is out of all proportion to
their poundage.
The Staunch little Americans
are the IL and 12-year-old pupils
of George Defer School at Not
tingham and kercheval, and
they are turning out stacks and
stacks of cookies for sailors.
The cookies are baked fresh
and crisp each Friday morning
in the cooking class conducted
by Miss Amelia Olsen. Then
they are daintily packed and
sent 10 the Downtown YWCA
all ready for the weekly Satur-
day Open House conducted for
the benefit of the navy by the
combined efforts OF the wv and
the USO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
inside SMN

CROSSE POINTERS will he glad to know that when Mrs
VI Louis Arthur Peters from her winter stay IN
Miami Beach before Easter she will motor home by way ot
New Orleans pausing to pick up some more Of that
beautiful old iron fencing that ornaments her Covery road
garden.
Ten-yearoId Nancy Burgess. whose papa. M NJ Bur
pess is president of Oakland Hills Country Club, has
sacrificed her long golden curIs for the duration
Too busy 10 bother with en-, says the shorn but still
charming Nancy.
And she is too what with all that Red Cross knitting
and the she and her Lgge School classmates
are doing provide for their little English godchd in
bombed-out section of London.
The Phil Sheridan Woods small daughters Garlin. j.
and Maryn g decided ideas spite Of their tender
years
Their nurses recent illness them into the constant
society of their mother and they loved it.
When the returned after week or so Garlh met
her at the door.
I'VE like you very much" she said, "but think
mother Is a MUCH better can go away again
At the recent golden wedding celebration held by Doctor
Ron and Dr. Mary Thompson Stevens the members of the
original wedding party were present The which
topped the Identical used the wedding
cake and Doctor Mary the hat which she
her wedding trip.
The young friends of Laird Beamer Sub-deb daughter
of the William LLOYD BeamerS still raving about the
fun they had at the Indoor picnic" given by Laird 10
celebrate her birthday anniversary She invited
some her friends and parents that she liked Every
Stacks They cooked steaks charcoal at the
grill down the recreation of the Beaner nome IN
Crosse Pointe boulevard and sat around the fire
be getting lot of quiet amusement watching the
passing show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Two Crosse Pointe Patriots, II and 12

The youngsters bring favor
tie cookie recipes from home -
and the sailors can't get enough
Of the sweets. we hear.
Done up in big aprons and
elbow-deep in flour most any
Friday morning you'll find a
busy company of small girls, and
even a few boys, now and then.
Champion cookie-makers in
this youngest set are Edgar
Sands, Philip Skillman. Paddy
Haas, Robert Essert, Nancy Lee
Hester. Marjorie Hough, Sue
Baker and Joan Voigt.
Any one else who is inter-
ested in contributing cookies is
asked 10 contact Janet Fullen-
wider in Berg road or Mrs.
Vclma ISley at the USO-YWCA
office.
Miss Fullenwider and two Of
her Theta Sorority sisters. Har-
riet Sharkey and Kay Hopkins,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Edith Jones Wed
To Fred |. Morse

EDITH MAY JONES, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones
of FaiTview avenue, became the
bride of Fred l.. Morse at the
Church of Christ
Alice Jones was her sisters
maid of honor and Ruth Carter
and Edna Tyler were brides
maids. William Jones was best
man and the ushers were Arthur
Jones and Edward Whitlock.
The bride Wore-a- white laf-
feta gown with a heart shaped
neckline and her veil fell from
a Juliet cap of rhincStones. Her
flowers were white roses and
napdragonS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Sorority
Sets PIedge Dinner

PI KAPPA SIGMA SOROR-
ITY of Wayne University is
pledging the following girls Sun
dan with a formal dinner at the
Abingdon
Eleanor Bach. Laurel Benz
berger. Dorothy Bellinger Mar
iorie Chavey, Mclanie Churella,
Ann Cnare, Eileen Delnzer.
Kathryn East, Alice Crabczak,
Helen Heabler. Catherine Heart
well, Jeanette Hough, Robena
Kinnear. Lillian MacyShyn. Vir-
ginia Schroeder and Sara Lee
Stau1ner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Start 7 rex
By Plane,
Train, Auto
CROSSE lie. March u.

tiki lNSE liz, NldlNll l.
4 RRIVING by train, plane
y and motor. the annual
spring influx from schools and
colleges has begun.
Warren Stanton, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest y. Stanton. ar
rived Thursday for two weeks
from Taft School, WATERFOWL,
Conn
Arriving from Michigan State
Friday for 10 days were Jose
phine Karmazin, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. John karmazin;
Sally Krebs. daughter OF Elvin
KrCbs; Shirley O'Neil, daughter
nf Mr.. and Mrs. Roland O'Neil;
Nancy Owen. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. Gilbert Owen; Jack
Callahan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo r. Callahan; Huntley and
Glenn Johnson, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. A. johnson; Randolph
r. Guest Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph T. Guest; Joe Lancas-
Ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lancaster; Richard Overton, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. OVerton,
and Bob Young. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry r. Young.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Berea Club Meets

Members Of the Berca Club
met Monday at the home Of
Mrs Anna F.. V. Reinvaldt for
luncheon and an afternoon Of
Red Cross work.
The Rev. Clarence w. Brick
man Of ST. Pauls Church, Lam
sing. spoke Thursday evening on
"Confusio al the weekly
Lenten service in ST. James
Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
0reenwaId-L evitch
Weddinq Date Set

MRS. GERTRUDE GREEN
VALID Of Rldcewood avenue an
nounccS the forthcoming mar
rage Of her daughter Louise
Edith 10 Charles Lcvitch. son ~
Mi and Mrs. Max Lcvltch OF
ElmhurSt avenue
The wedding will take place
March %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Goes TO Daughter

Lee II. Clark Jr. arrived on
Wednesday from the Berkshire
School in Sheffield, Mass.
Priscilla Smith. daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald B. Smith,
and Barbara Nolan, daughter oil
Mrs. John Nolan. will arrive
Good Friday from Wellesley. Jo-
anne Smith will arrive from
Skidmore on Tuesday, and Betty
Jane Smith will spend ? Easter
weekend at home from Aiiffii.
Mrs. Paul Osburne left Friday
for Woodstock, Ga. where she
will meet her daughter Ginger.
n student at Sweet Briar. They
will spend 10 days in Woodstock
with Mrs. Osburne's mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Conclude Visit
With Parents Here

Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM :.
STEVENS left Friday for their
home IN Boulder. Cole. following
2 visit with Mr.. Stevens parents.
Mr. and Mrs William 7. Stevens
OF Lake shore road.
Mr.. and Mrs Stevens 81 have
left for Ormond Beach. Fla ioI
a STAY az several weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Visit in Georgia

MRS. HERBERT MORLEY
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
John II. Morley, have been visit
ing at Fort Benning. Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Leaves for Boston

Ann Sproul. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Drawn Sproul. Will ar
rive Thursday for 10 days, from
Earlham. Ind.
Morgan Johnson, student at
the University of Michigan, is
spending this weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
M. Johnson.
Connie Lee Stanton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest n. Stan
ton, spent last weekend with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Blauvelt OF Ann Arbor
Mrs. Charles K. Fell OF Los
Angeles left this weekend for
Boston after spending A week
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jewell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Bridge Luncheon

The members Of the Friday
Musicale met March 20 at the
home of Mrs. John karmazln.
Cameron Mclean. the baritone
soloist. was accompanied by
MabIe Howe Mable. Presiding
at the tea table after the pro-
gram were Mrs. Frederick 8.
Glover Jr., and Mrs. Thomas 7.
Leonard
Forsythia in silver bow
stood in the center Of the table
and the candles in silver holders
were yellow. The tea cloth was
Of lace and linen. Mrs job Nit
Ten was in charge of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Kenneth Laub enter
tanned at bridge and luncheon
Wednesday. Her guests were
Mrs. Robert A. Alexander, Mrs.
Daniel Agnew Mrs. Benjamin
r. Welton, Mrs John M May
ers, Mrs. Waldo M. Johnson
Mrs. Duncan j. McNabb and
Mrs. RAYMOND G.. Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
WAR LABOR BOARD
 ASKED FOR RULING
American Brass Company Unions Ask Interpreta=
 ton on Overtime Pay

The War Labor Board has been asked by the American Brass Co. and the Waterbury, Ansonia and Torrington Brass Workers unions to rule on how President RooSevelt's order on ovsrtime pay affects the status of the contract between the company and the union. Meantime, the company plans to post notices informing employees that after Oct. 1, when the presidents executive order becomes effective, overtime pay will be paid only on the basis of provisions of the order.
 Under the contract between the company and the unions, which was signed after the War Labor Board had issued a directive on wages and other terms, provides for time and half pay for Saturdays and double time for Sunday, no matter how many hours have been worked during the week. The presi- dents order provides for time and a half only after 40 hours and six consecutive days. and double time only for the seventh consecutive day.
 The presidents order allows the secretary of labor to make excep- tions in some cases. The unions content that such an exemption should be granted in this case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
ARMY MANEUVERS UNDERWAY SUNDAY
Several New England States to Be Battlefield
 for Opposing Forces

The attacking Black forces and the defending Blues will clash in Northern New England, Sunday, Oct. 4th, in extensive maneuvers. Flying columns, rushing troop-f1lled trucks, fully-arned Federal troops and state guardsmen will simulate actual invasion tactics in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.
 These day-long maneuvers differ from those held throughout New England in August in that they will be two-sided free maneuvers, based on original messages, with the solv- ing of these problems left to the unit commanders. Tn August, the situations were carefully detailed in advance and delivered in sealed en- velopes.
 The participating forces will in- clude State Guards of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, who will be the defending forces, or the Blues. The Federal troops att tached to the First Service Com mand will act as the enemy or Black forces. A small number of Federal troops are to act as flying columns with the State Guard forces.
 There are five situations areas. These are:
 1. Northern Maine, roughly cov- ering the area northeast of Augusta 2. Southern Maine, taking in roughly the area southwest of Au- burn.
 3. New Hampshire, centering around Hillsboro. but involving the towns of Keene on one side and Concord and Manchester on i. the other.
 4. Tn Vermont, one area centers around the capital, Montpelier. 5. Another area in Vermont will be in the vicinity of Rutland.
 The American Red Cross has of- fered its services to feed the con- testing troops Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
NEW INDUSTRIES MUST REGISTER
State Labor Commissioners Checking up on 600
 Manufacturing Plants

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 30--Many new manufacturing concerns doing business in Connecticut for the first time are failing to register with the Labor Department as required by law, State Labor Commissioner Cor neliuS. J. Danaher stated today, af- ter a statewide checkup by factory inspectors.
 According to MT. Danaher, nearly 500 new. manufacturing establish ments have started doing business here during the past two years, and an estimated 25 per cent of them are failing to register, there by subjecting themselves to penal ties under Section 835E of the gen. eral statutes of the state.
 we believe this failure to regis ter with the Labor Department in most instances is caused by 8 lack of knowledge of the necessity there for" said Mir. Danaher, "but the state law requires registration with the Labor Department before oper- ations begin. This is important be- cause it enables our factory inspec- tors to examine the premises and the equipment with a view toward the health and safety of workers. ?
 There have been few prosecutions under the statute up to the present time, MT. Danaher explained, be- cause of the apparent lack of knowl- edge of this requirement. on the part of the new manufacturers "The widespread disregard of this provision of the law certainly re- quires some remedial action. We are granting period of two weeks grace and at the end of that time we intendt to prosecute those who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
FOREIGN POLICY
 FORUM OCT. 3RD
Many Distinguished d Speak { CTS of international Re-
 pute to Give Addresses

His Excellency the British Am- bassador viscount Halifax, Senor Don Luis Quintanilla, Minister Plenipotentiary and Counselor of Embassy from Mexico: pr. Victor HOO, former Chinese Minister Plenipotentiary to Switzerland: Os- car Cox, assistant solicitor general now with the Lend-Lease commls- sion; Arthur s. Fleming of the War Man Power commission: Joseph Clark Baldwin, representative from New York; Senator Warren R. Aus tin from Vermont, and Elmer Davis, director of the once of War Information, are among those who will address the annual forum of the Foreign Policy association at an all-day conference to take place in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria on Saturday, Oct 3. The topic of the forum is United To- day for Tomorrow"
 Major General Frank R. Mccoy, president of the Foreign Policy as- sociation, will preside at the norn- ing and afternoon sessions, and James G. McDonald, honorary chairman of the board of directors and former president of the Foreign Policy association, will preside al the luncheon.
 The morning session will be de- voted to a discussion of the forum | IL .R IL United States, while the afternoon session will deal with it from the aspect of the other United Nations The foreign policy of the United States will be discussed at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
One Bid Submitted
 For Sanitary Sewers
Engineering Department to Make Recommendation
 Several Complaints Filed Against City

A complaint by Thomas Morgan, of A Grove street, that conduit for Little brook is too small and that water floods his celalr was referred to the sewer committee.
 The board referred to the sewer committee and corporation coun- sel a complaint by Attorney Mi- chael Ciano, representing John c. Herbst, owner of 8 building at South Main and Grand streets. MT. Ciano said that a conduit beneath the building had never been com pleted, although assessments were levied several years ago.
 Also referred to the corporation counsel was complaint by Attorney Francis Mcdonald, representing Mi chael Kelly of 130 Westwood ave- nue, that a sewer assessment has been levied against the latter though he cannot connect with the sewer. The board referred to the street committee a request by Commis- sioner Fenton Niver for additional street signs.
 Approval was voted for the lay out and grade of Kendrlck avenue, and the matter was referred to the bureau of assessment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

The board of public works last night received only one bid for the laying of sanitary sewers on five streets. The bidder was Angelo Lambo, and the sewers are to be built on Monterey, Fulton, Ash nun, Byrneside and Matthew streets.
 MT. Lambo's bid was referred to the engineering bureau for tabula- tion. The board will meet Tues day noon to act on awarding the contract.
 Authorization was received from the board of aldermen for inStall- ing storm sewers in several sec- tions. The matter was referred to the engineering bureau for the preparation of maps and specified tionS.
 The board authorized the super intendent of streets and water to lay a 1,400 foot main on Macarthur drive, from Moran street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
REV. JOHN FRANZEN
 METHODIST SPEAKER

At the union Sunday evening service of the center churches next Sunday evening, Rev. John T. D. Franzen, of the West Side Hill Methodist church, will be the preacher. The service will be in First Methodist church, at 7:45 o'clock, with congregations of First and Second Congregational churches St. Johns church, First Baptist church and First Methodist church worshiping together. Rev. B. Ken- meth Anthony, Rev. John c. Walker. Rev. Francis O. Ayres, Rev. David P. Gaines, and Rev. John J. Snavely will participate in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
WAR LABOR BOARD TO HEAR DISPUTE

A panel of the War Labor Board began hearings at Washington to- day on the contract dispute between the Waterbury Brass Workers union, CIO, and the management of the Oakville Go. division of the ScoYill Mfg. Go.
 All previous efforts to effect 8 settlement of the dispute have failed. The parties have been at odds for the past several months.
 The union seeks wage increase of 10 cents an hour. two weeks va- cation with pay, annual sick leave and c union shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

Sounds in the Night: Tn the Blue Room: When he was drafted 1t was a case of Local Board Makes GoOdlY At Bill's Gay sos: There's gal who aughta contribute her bumper to the scrap drive, At the Stork Bar: T like him. He's one of those rich kids who doesn't act as though he made 1t himself" .,. At La Vie Parisienne: 'Why does she wear veil instead of 8 l1lask2" At Armando's: "Who let that pill out of his bottle?" x. At Ruban Bleu:
 tIt's one of those improbable things like Tallulah with stage-fright" At Reuben's: why don't you look like 8 mirror and disillusion yourself2' {. In Club IS: Louis and Conn, the hardest punchers around, wind up getting kayoed by Stimson-a non-proT At the Latin Quarter: "The scrap drive would be over in a day-if B'wayites contributed the pan they're always putting somebody on"
 Midtown Ticker Tape: Mickey Moore, chorus boy, was spurned by all cinema scouts. He went to H'wood himself on spec, quitting Lets Face Itl" Two days af- ter hitting movietown he was picked for the lead in the George Abbott picture at $35O week! Morton Downey,s premiere at the Savoy Plaza Lounge tomorrow night is 8 sell-out Add Red-Kissers: They named horse Jack Stutz, after the Gamecock owner. It ran out1a the money = as did Stutz's customers Abe Lyman goes into uni- form on the 14th <. The War De- partment's new shortwave show for soldiers abroad is. called Your Broadway and Mine" LaHiff's Tavern is now Duffy's Tavern, named for Bill Duffy, not the popu- lar radio show The Hartmans' new game: "Phumbled Phrases" to wit: "What did the pencil say to the paper?" (Answer): T dot my eyes on you!" The funeral is tomorrow ,. Decca's new head ache v finding enough copies of Glen Gray's Don't Do It, Darling" :" fast click .. Filler in Philadel- pfia humor colyum: Funny some body hasn't coined the word 'Ja- panazis' '. Huh?
 Broadway Philosophy: Gin the Joe E. Lewis manner): Money isn't everything. It just quiets your nerves a little!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
GIANT JOINS NAVY

San Diego, Cal. Allison s. dard- ner, ranch owner from Ventura, Cal, ranks as the Navy's biggest and heaviest sailor. He is a4 years old, 6 feet ' inches tall and weights 2s7 pounds. He tried to enlist la the Navy the day after Pearl Harl,or. but it took tllly April 2l to secure from the Navy the necessary walv- CTS of regulations governing slze and weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
CHILD'S TRICYCLE.
 AWAITING OWNER

A child's tricycle., found Monday night, is awaiting a claim by its owner at police headquarters. It was found at Willow and Grove streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
luncheon meeting

luncheon meeting.
 Representatives from business or- ganizations, educational institutions, religious bodies and other groups will attend the forum to hear this report to the nation.
 The forum is open to the public. Tickets must be obtained in ad- vance at the headquarters of the Foreign Policy association, 9 East 36 street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

Eleven 25s Stamps will pay for one steel helmet. For protection against shrapnel fragments, every soldier needs steel helmet with its padded innner liner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
HIS HORSES LIVE LONG

Milford, N. H.-(UP)-Who said the horse wasn't here to stay? F. H. Cuddy boasts 8 pair of horses 35 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
JAIL HOUSES WORKERS

Newport, Vt.-(UP) = Crime is at low ebb here most of the time so jailor Patrick Daley now is hous- ing war workers in his spare cells.
 continue to disregard this section Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

These cartridges look much like the 'sparklels" which we use in . sellseF bottle. The same carbon dIoxide gas Is used for inHatlng the llfe belts. Your purchase of War Bends will aid in providing this new measure of safety for our Sailors and Marines and for the boys who 70 acroSs on cur convoy ahlps. INVEST AT LEAST TEN PER. CENT Of your Income every psy. aay' us. Tssussry Dsba,imsni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
Walter yIincheII
On BrO0du,0y ,
NEW YORK HEARTBEAT

assaaa m 1aglalenaa. oepgragAt l0a0. DaW mllVs1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

New YOrchids: Pil Bakers artis- try on his quiz show Perlita Greco's furnishing at the Rainbow Room Sylvia Froos' zingy rou- tines ct La Martinique .. c. Bu- 1otti, Jr.,s Spotlight Band" direc- tion |. Ida Lupino in Warmers film "The Hard Way" 20th's ssSpringtime in the Rockies" musical The improved girl-show at Versailles It. McClelland Bar clay,s new navy posters. The Japs look like JapS-not cartoons.