davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

LANGE-Mrs. Ernestine CZitlaw) Lange, widow of Carl L. Lange, of 38l South Main street, died yester- day at her home. A native of Pol- and. she was born on January 1. 1872.
 Mrs. Lange had been a resident of this country for 34 years. She was a member of the First Lutheran church.
 She leaves . daughter, Mrs. Emma Pinard of Waterbury, and two grandchildren. Kenneth Pinard snd Mrs. Edna Wiegner, both of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at l:3o o'clock at the First Lutheran church with Rev. Martin J. LorenZ officiating. Burial will be in Center street cemetery, Walling- ford. Friends may call at the AL derson funeral home this evening from ! to Q o'clock and in the eve ring from . to 9 and tomorrow from 3 to s and from T to g o'clock.
 DEL BUONO Joanne Del
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
OBITUARY

MORELLT - Mrs. Angela Maria (Nardone) Morelli, 69, widow of Ni- cola Morelli, of 92 Catherine avenue, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anthony Ouer- rerea of 207 Wall street, following a long illness. A native of Italy, Mrs, Morelli, came to this country S5 years ago.
 During the first l3 years she resided in New York City. Since then she had lived in Waterbury. She was a communicant of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, and a mem- Der of its Sacred Heart Society.
 Besides her daughter, Mrs. Morelli leaves e son, Angelo; two other daughter, Mrs. Domenic Polzella and Mrs. Joseph Longo: and nine grandchildren, all of Waterbury.
 Funeral services will be held Mon- day morning at 8 o'clock. from the Maiorano Funeral Home, o5 Willow street. to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at Q o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot at Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home this evening from r. II o'clock, and tomorrow from 2-li o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Louisa XWoodman) Haddon, was held yes- eerday at the chapel in Kensico cemetery, Valhalla, N Y, where burial took place. Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, pastor of Trinity church, 0filciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

Buono, eight-months old daughter of MT. and AGrs. Michael DelBuonO of 52I South Leonard street died yesterday afternoon ct St. Mary g hospital.
 She leaves, besides her parents, her paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DelBuono. her mater nal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ceriello. Q great grand father, Michael DelBuono and two great grandmothers. Mrs. Louisa Cipr1ano and Mrs. Guaseppina Dan- ttno.
 A private funeral will be held this afternoon from the Colasanto Fuenfai Home. es2 Bank street. at the convenience of the family. Friends arc requested to omit now- CTS.
 HICKS - Walter r. Hicks of ST Plaza avenue died last night at St. Mary's Hosipta1. He was born on October (. leSs. A native of Demp- shire. England. he had been resi- dent of this country 7l years.
 Most Of that time Ar. Hicks re- sided in Brooklyn. N. Y-. where he was a member of St. Alhanfs Lodge, A. F. and A. M.. and the Cornish Association. Re attended An Soai1s Church.
 Mr. Hicks is survived by n niece, Miss Minnie c. Evans, with whom he lived: and by six other n1eces and five nephews. the children cf his sister. the late Mrs. Ada nHirksg Wilson of Woloott.
 Funeral services win be held CD Sunday evening aa 6 o'eloek at the Aldersun Funeral Home. 70 Cenf<1a avenue. with Rev. Thasnas L- @an- claAr, officiating. The body win be sent to the Wheeler Funeral Mnne. BrDoklyn. N. q. where the Mas1n1c ritual win be cunduetea Monday evening. Ipierment win be an Ever green Cemetery. Brurklyn- N Y-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
DIED

HICks-In thk city, Nov. 27th. l942. Walter r. Hicks, of 57 Plaza Ave. Funeral Sunday evening, at s;0a o'clock, from Alderson Funeral Home, Brooklyn, N. Y. Burial in Evergreen cemetery. Brooklyn, N. Y. LANCE - In this city, Nov. 27th i9A3, Mrs. Ernestine Lange, of 3sl South Main Sa. Funeral Monday afternoon, at 1:3o o'clock. from Alflerson Funeral Home, 70 Central Aev- to First Lutheran Church Burial in Center cemetery, Walling- ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
CITY WILL DlM
 OUT MONDAYP.M.

Continued from Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
FRENCH NAVAL
 UNITS SOUGHT

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
EARLY SCHOOL
 HOLIDAY OUT

yContinuea from Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

DEL BUON0 Joanne Del
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
Woman:S Department
Safety Suggestions For Women Workers

A booklet entitled Hazards TO Women EMPLOYED
in War Plants on Abrasive-wheeI Jobs, released by
the Womens Bureau, United States Department Of
Labor, emphasizes that women have special health
and safety problems.
The bulletin recommends that suitable headwear,
covering all the hair but standing up from the head
that machinery catch in the cap and then in
the hair, should be provided, and its wearing en-
forced Protective hoods for abrasive wheels operat
ing at high speeds are advocated. Finger guards and
goggles said to offer excellent protection from
accidents all grinding operations Rest periods and
good posture seats should be provided the bulletin
states.
Ointmcnts such as lanolin and castor oil form
protective coating when rubbed into the skin before
work. In this connection clean work clothes, clean
wiping cloths and good washing facilities import
ant. Dermatts of the Thighs, the bulletin adds, is
easily prevented by wearing imPevous clothing that
keeps the oil from reaching the undersarments.
The necessity for local ey''-ust ventilation TO
combat the dust problem in all dry grinding, polish
ing, and buffing operation is stressed. Testing of
haust systems to check the effective removal of
dust is said to be quite important correct install
Iation
Investigation by the Womens Bureau of oeeuPa-
lions suitable for women in the production of
l94l42 revealed that in metal plants with good dust
collection methods and adequate protection from in
Jury the OCCUPATIONS Of grinding, polishing, and buff
fling NAV be esssed among the most desirable jobs
for women.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
Ray Robinson
Whips Sam AnQot

NEW YORK (C)-Ray Rob-
inson scored his 22nd straight
professional victory to remain
in the undefeated class, Friday
night at Madison Square Gar
den when he defeated the
lightweight division king pin
Sammy Angot. After dropping
the first three stanzas, a ten
round affair, Robinson turned
on the heat to win the remain
ing rounds and the unanimous
decision of the judges and ref
cree. This was the second time
Angott and Robinson have
claShed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
LOuis-COnn May
Meet In Sept.
Bv KEN JESSAMY
lFor Calvin,s News servicel

(For Calvin's News Service)
NEW YORK-F'rom reliable
sources it was learned that the
War Department is on the
verge of sanctioning a Louis
Conn bout, scheduled and
postponed several times, with
Jacobs doing the promoting,
both men giving part of their
purses to the Army Relief
Fund and with the Government
sharing in the net proceeds.
The Conn-Louis bout II
sanctioned, will mark the third
time Louis has defended his
title, with relief agencies con-
nected with the war effort
benefltting.
Shortly after the Simon bout
Louis asked for permission to
engage in one more contest in
order to pay his income tax.
The government mixed the
plan, however, and shipped
the Bomber off to Fort Riley to
complete his basic training.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
Wise Sayings

"A vagabond when rich is
called a tourist"
"a great city is that which
has the greatest men and wo-
men"
Brother the way is so short,
let us not quarrel on the way to
the grave"
Every few men, properly
speaking, live at present, but
are providing to live at another
time"
wrongs are often forgiven,
but contempt never is"
"a room hung with pictures is
a room hung with thought"
mo man is really big who
has small heart"
MAN is the only animal who
bushes or needs to blush"
ITO live-give."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
Anfi-PoII Tax Bill

The following Massachusetts,
members of the House of Rep
resentatives have NOT signed
discharge petition No. to
bring H. R. 1924, the anti
poll tax bill, to the floor for a
vote las of July 81, 1922. Get
busy in your community. Write
these Representatives and get
them to sign the petition.
George j. Bates, R; Thomas
A. Flaherty, D; Charles L.
Clifford, R; P. G. Holmes, R;
John Mccormack, D; SoJseph
w. Martin, Jr., R; George H.
Tinkham, R; Allen T, Tread
way, r; R. B. Wigglesworth, R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
Thrilled Europe

Paul Robson, one of the
most distinguished scholars in
THE history of Rutgers UniVer-
|Sity and man most proud of
1.-THE progress of his people,
has always insisted that 9th
|ello" was a Colored man and
that the role belonged to a
'CoIored man. Paul pointed out
that the famous Colored actor,
IRA Aldridge, a brilliant Amer
lean, born in Baltimore and
who died in far off Lodg, in
Poland, had successfully por-
trayed the role in 1873 at the
London Royal Theatre. Al
bridge became the sensation of
Europe. The King of Prussia
presented Aldridge the Gold
Medal the Emperor of Aus
tria gave him the Grand Cross
of the Order OF, Leopold; the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
Kanssa City MOnarchs
Defeat N. Y. Cubans
BY BILL ASH

NEW YORK (Calvin's News
servicel-The mighty Sa.clell
Paige, and the fighting Kan
SaS City Monarchs, were the
magnets which attracted
$4,000 fans to the Yankee Sta
dium, Sunday, August 2, in the
double header between the
Baltimore Elite Giants and
the Philadelphia Stars; the
Kansas City Monarchs and the
New York CubanS. In the first
game the Philadelphia Stars
behind the battery of McDufle,
Brown and Cooper, defeated
the league leading champions,
the Baltimore Elite Giants
whose battery was Byrd,
Gaines and Campinella by the
score of ia.
The Monarehs defeated the
CubanS by the score Of 9 to @.
The CubanS' ace, Barnhill, was
knocked out in the second in
ming after yielding six runs
and eight hits. He was replaced
by Anderson who finished the
game. The colorful Paige held
the Cubans at his mercy al
lowing them one fluke hit in
four innings afterwards being
replaced by the MonarchS'
young star Hilton Smith, who
was equally as effective as Paige
allowing them no runs and no
hits for the rest of the game.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15

teaspoon salt and a few grains Of
pepper and cook In the boiling
water for about 10 minutes. Do not
drain. Fry the bacon and drain on
unglazed paper. Melt the butter in
double boiler, add the flour and
mix well. Add the milk gradually
and cook, stirring constantly until
thickened. Add u to y teaspoon
salt, a few grains Of pepper and
the lettuce mixture. Reheat. When
serving sprinkle bacon over the
top. Six servings.
ORANGE AND COTTAGE ~
CHEESE SALAD
4 to 6 oranges / to ia cups cot.
Lettuce or other tage cheese
greens Msyonnaise or
Strawberries French dressing
Slice the oranges and arrange on
lettuce or other greens. Garnish
with strawberries cut in half or
sliced. Pile cottage cheese at the
side and serve with mayonnaise or
French dressing. Six servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
GUARDIAN SPORTS

a single run gain. In the mean
while the Schemers tailed 10
runs with Barlow and Dynamite
Ford both getting triples and
Newton banging out a homer.
SCHEMERS IN
TRIPLEHEADER
Tomorrow, Sunday, Aug. 16
the Schemers Softball Team will
perform the super ironman task
of playing three different teams.
Such has been the demand of
games with the Schemers which
is the only uniformed colored
Softball team in New England
that they have their schedule
full clear up to the middle of
September.
1880 A. M. at Carter Play
ground the LIST game will start
which will bring together the
Schemers and the Hoyt Pals OF
Cambridge. The End game will
follow with the Renegades of
South Boston.
At 2 o'clock, P. NJ, the Schem-
ers will journey to Tech Field,
Brookline to be the host of the
Brookline Cubs who are I'M
beaten so far in the End half of
the Brookline Softball League
Championship.
Last Sunday the Watertown
ACCOMPLISHMENTS game W
washed out by rain and will be
postponed until Sunday, Aug.
23rd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
AII.American

In cambridge, this Saturday
afternoon, Robson will be no
novice in the role. Like Ira
Aldridge, Paul had to travel 20
England before he could get
his big chance as "Othello. -"
And like Aldridge, he made
good abroad. London society
damned the theatre to see this
daring" drama of a Colored
man playing in an otherwise
white cast, and being featured
at that.
Even Americas Hollywood
hasn't reached this state of
democracy. In fact, Hollywood
is still deeply emerged in the
1860 period, regarding Colored,
which is the main reason Paul
Robson stays away from the
Film City. Paul will only &C.
cept roles which portray the
Colored man possessing power
such as Emperor Jones. Robe
son has also had good roles in
foreign flickers.
Robson has sung at the war
fronts, has halted his concerts
to berate prejudiced southern
erS down in Dixie, has always
defended Democracy.
This is a man who is truly a
leader.
May the good people here
abouts accept him as such.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
CROWD MUSIC
RECEPTION

Greater Boston musicians and
music patrons crowded all av-
ailable space at 464 Mass. Ave.
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 2, at a
musical and reception sponsored
by Margaret Youngblood, VIM.
Rhodes and VIM. Harrison.
An excellent musical program
was contributed as follows.
Mary Holmes, soprano and
school teacher from Delaware;
Angelyn DeVaughn, contralto;
and Ruth E. Morris, soprano So
loiSt of the New Charles st.
church; William Rhodes well
coined the guests; william Har-
rison, master of ceremonies gave
a splendid talk on his experien-
ces in Europe before the war
and his present experiences in
HoApuTy, ana also pointed out
how important 1t was for we'll
trained musicians to unite and
cooperate.
Nan Snow, Boston's newest
concert soprano was introduced
to the audience. BY special re-
quest Frank McGirt read two of
his original poems.
Mrs. Youngblood prepared a
very delicious collation. for the
guests and Miss Alice Wilson
helped serve. Mrs. Minnie Dri-
yer represented the Douhle-V-
Club. CW.A.R0.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
Project Team
Bow To SChemers

Playing twilight ball Aug. 5th,
the Renegades Softball Team of
South Boston Project House lost
to the Schemers 1914 at the
South Boston Stadium. The Isl
inning with 2 men on base, Hur-
ney of the Renegades got a
home run on a hit to center
field to give his team a 30 lead.
However for the next 8 frames
sluggo Wells, ace pitcher of the
Schemers held his opponents to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
Henry Armstrong
K. 0's SpaIdi

SAN FRANCISCO (C)-Hen-
ry Armstrong scored a seven
round knockout over Aldo
Spaldi here August 3. This was
Armstrong; fourth victory in
a series of five fights.
Henry made punching bag
of Spaldi and won every round
from him by a comfortable
margin. He scored three
knockdowns in the last round
and had Spaldi bleedly badly
around the eyes when Referee
Frank Carter stopped it. Spaldi
got big hand for his game
ness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
continued from Page one)
Was COIOred General

oOthello, the Moore of Ven
H. was originally the story of
4 powerful Colored army gen.
Hal commanding Venetian
htalianJ troops in the long
1and often deliberately O.
kured) historic past when the
Eoors Of North Africa con-
hoIled a most considerable
sortion of southern Europe.
4 Since "Othello" is a clear
hi case of inter-racial ro-
nance with all the best Shake
speare expressions of poetic
breiudices of the era, it is
host amazing that the role
has been played these many
bears by white men in various
convenient interpretations in
which the Moors were illus
rated as dark-skin-whites, Al
| ican aryanS, and blue eyed
bonds. Shakespeare, in Act
Dne alone, explodes this fai-
] acy. The Moor Army was a
mixed one, composed largely Of
africans and Arabs. Europeans
Generally called them all
3lackanoors. The German
word for Negro" is Mohr,
rom the word Moor. Any one
,aring to read Shakespeare's
.)thello direct will find beyond
loubt that the role has been
kicked around careleSsly for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
By MABE KoUNTZE
By MABE KoUNTzE

City of Berne presented the
Maltese Cross; the Russians
made him a member of the
Imperial Academy of Arts Of
Sciences and England mace
him a member of the royalty.
"Sir Aldridge's" father was a
Senegal African!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15

DUT that luncheon should be
~ Understanding, tempt
ing, satisfying. And one likes to
keep an eye on the budget, too.
Well, it isn't difficult. Even in these
warm days, serve a hot soup. 1t is
delightful base for the rest of the
meal. An easy-to-make salad, with
thin-trimmed sandwiches, and VOLTA!
SUMNER LUNCHEON
Lettuce and Bacon Soup
Orange and Cottage Cheese Salad
Assorted Sandwiches Mix
LETTUCE AND BACON SOUP
IL cups finely Y cup bacon, cut
chopped in small pieces
lettuce 2 tablespoons
: 2 teaspoons butter
chopped onion ,,.
Salt and pepper .aDieSpoon'
o,,r hoiline -four
water 1 quart milk
Combine the lettuce, onion, u
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15

BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
vumHMmmRmmH 80 MHnHEHHBRi
BEAUTIFUL HEELS

BEAUTIFUL HEELS
First your heels.to be beautl-
full must be immaculate-that
is, perfectly clean, not only with
the help of soap and water, but
all of the callus must be remov-
ed. Get callocide and soak the
feet in this solution of warm
water. Use a dull blade to get
rid of the dead skin that will
loosen. Then massage the feet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15

with a good skin food which
will soften the whole surface Of
the foot. Now rub them down
with alcohol and they will be
ready to take the next step,
which is a fine busting powder.
Do this twice week until you
are really proud of your lovely,
soft pink heels.
aIE
It was John Hawkins who
opened the Gay 80 concert at
st. Cyprians Parish Hall on
Thursday night; he was fol-
lowed by Miss Eleanor Daultry,
and Mrs. Veronica S. Dixon.
Miss Nora LeLe Melvin and
Mrs. Ella B. Hayes sang a So
10 supported by the Excelsior
Chorus Mrs. Mary J. Alleyne
directed her act well. Those in
the cast were: Mesdames Mae
Garner, Wilhelmena Lane,
Burnice BLY,, Jane Chandler,
Mary E. Brown, and Corrine
Hawkins. This act was follow
ed by gay 80 special by Mrs.
Gladys N. Fuller and Miss Eliz-
abeth Hyde. All the particle
pants were in colorful cos
tunes. The chorus sing very
we'll. The chorus under the ba-
ton Of Claudius j. Broadfield
will give another concert soon.
GLAMOROUS BREATH
1t is quite an asset to have
a breath that comes sweet and
fragrant to the face that is
near. 1t is one Of the gifts Of
youth that the breath is fresh:
then, there are no bad teeth to
flash their sinister signals that
all is not we'll inside. If you
would have persons be pleased
to have you near them, be sure
that your breath gives no Of
Tense. You cannot be glamorous
unless your breath is glamorous.
Constipation causes the breath
to become foul, so therefore be
Not only is it one of the surest
sure to keep the bowels open.
roads to good health to do this
but you have the added advan-
tage of being sweet to the near.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15

Amelia
st. we're
'hnson's
ens at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-09
PRESENTS FIGURES
ON COST OF LIVING

According to information re-
ceived today by the Key West
Chamber of Commerce, the cost of
living in Florida has gone up 81
per cent above the depression low
reached in June. 1888, and SO
per cent above the pre- World War
I level of December, 1914.
The indexes prepared by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics are
based on the 1858 average. Flor
ida costs have risen % per cent
above those of the base period, 4
per cent more than the national in
crease. 1t is interesting to note
that the highest level resulting
from World War l was reached,
not during the war, but in June,
1920, or 10 months after the end
of the war. Prices for that date
were the highest reported and
were 80 per cent above current
levels.
Lagest increases in Florida
have been in food costs, now "a
per cent above the 1859 aver
age. The second largest increase
IS in cost of clothing, now % per
cent above the base period. This
trend has been nationwide,
though the average for the coun-
try as a whole has not increased
quite as much as that for Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-09
CARL NJ. SMITH
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF EMBEZZLEMENT

On instructions received by
the sheriff's office from Miami
Carl NJ Smith was arrested last
night on a charge of embezzle-
ment and lodged in the county
Jail.
Sheriff Coleman of Dade coun-
ty informed Chief Deputy Sher-
Tiff McInnis that Smith is wanted
in Miami for embezzlement. Cole
man added, however, that Nc
Innis was authorized to release
Smith if he put up a bond of
$3.50. The bond was provided
and Smith was set free, with in
structions to go to Miami for
trial of the case against him.
Chief McInnis said that, so
far as he could learn, the charge
is an outgrowth of a real estate
transaction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-09
GIVES POINTERS ON
POSTWAR MARKET
RESULT OF SURVEY CON
QUOTED BY NATIONAL
COMMERCE CHAMBERS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec.
8 FNS).-A tremendous post
war market will be waiting for
the manufacturer, distributor.
and business man who has had
the foresight to keep his name
alive and his good will protected
through advertising in these days
of about war effort, c. Parker
Persons, regional manager, U. S.
Department of Commerce, told
the annual business conference
of the Florida State Chamber of
Commerce here last week.
A survey made by the Nation
al chamber shows that billions
of dollars worth of potential
buying power will be accumulat-
ed, partly through savings but
mostly because of the public's
longtime inability to purchare,
he said. There will be a market
for 100000 mechanical refrig-
orators and 100000 automobiles,
according to the survey, and
these two products are enough
to show the future trend. If We
need any further proof, we need
only look in our homes and in
those of our neighbors and
friends and note the piled-up
wants, he said.
New discoveries that make our
machines of war more effective
today can be transformed quick
ly into good of peace that will
bring profitable business to their
manufacturers and their distribu-
tors, he pointed out, and added
that business men keeping in
touch with the customers of to-
morrow through advertising will
have laid the groundwork for q
flow of orders when the flood
gates of pent-up purchasing
power are opened. This advertis-
ing is also helping to preserve
and to strengthen our free en-
terprise system, he concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-09
VESPER SERVICE AT
SCHOOL. ON SUNDAY

Key West High School will give
it's annual Christmas Vesper Ser
vice next Sunday, December 13
at 5 P. M. in the school auditori-
UNI.
This Vesper Service is present
ed each year on the last Sunday
afternoon before the school clos
es for the Christmas holidays. II
is a program in which the faculty
and the student body take a great
deal of pride and in past years it
has given great deal of pleasure to
many people.
The trained chorus Of fresh
young voices, telling the Christ
mas story in a rich candle-light-
ed setting, appeals to all persons,
and this year they should present
an especially pleasing service.