davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

ALGOSAC-l trrt c110 cottage dock
boat vel s nul ST. Barde ttl1
81 CfHtrr ftf~Vr i1fIsF
ANCHOR BAY HEACH- Lake sr. ,taraI
fTorlary 1Tt1nI bargain 81 200 ta
f2O0 T. ..s87e
CLINTON RIvER-Fr00t Ia' s--.tA--- 81
snf DR. $685. ca 500 IT. ft-s
FAGLE FoINTE
3 ROOM BRlEE..5
ErcoIn- hE--k-...-l-4s..s Esslislss,'sl -
car i-d 1r Cspe Coo fIH p-Fe-trft
on hesf g-rsgs paved street t.-f r.H'
for y9g summer arc winter ceaf i'. ~ o
R0sd Irqarr 25ClH fag JeNsfsrr A.s-
rDs, nsar ic-H ,s Road. s' CAR Shore.
sT oLAIR RIVER Eo- Sza foot real
bargSir, @ $500 ~ 2-ss1f
STAT -oWNEI iA&L
bND WATER FEoNTAsE
Tor -stats oWrsf Isrds a-r vHfer.t-Ei
t5ts inquire z51io Esft Jerefse~ tvs
near 70.Nus Road S. ClsLr Eh1rEz--R a.
ksafy cc.
Fl. F=F0ON COTTAGE
4.rc1r1 cottage r4ht nr ths water lfls,
righ' fcr SOY f4mHrFr ard winter pa rf
street p.asttrse Fat- electro L,---it l-,l
TTtrr FHfsEf hEr SIDE rfftf near 10
Niis Rosf 40 Ess' ytfsrs1r Avenue
1reuift 2tGir EaF JfTrvErr avenue near
ao-Nhs hcss, ,St CAR shores West
hsai'y c..
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
LAKE. RIVER PROP. FOR SALE

ALGOSAC- are c111 cottage e
boat vel s. COO Mr Bunde Z
81 Cisi-r FrfvFr- f1fTsF
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
LAND CONTRACTS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
.,nvupiInnn'"''i'nu'''
Buv a Roomino House

II rms y OF Blvd. all apts. win
water. garages rent $50, income
S22f $500 down Colored
~ rms West Warren. IS sAll sleepng
rent $50 income SlfO, nice apt. for
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
TFHT HHFIUF
HUGHES G. BARKER
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

k0X2-5-- SeNRr= Na4.f.- as s4h@.-s stfftiu
X675; near l3-Mle and Woodward. Ju,
ErW ErHTWHV Co RN p1O0
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

RICHMOND SUB. II YOU would like 4
good investment 81 pre-wsr prices in
vestigate these bargains. Large parcels
with city water. sewers. gas. electric, side
Walks. good gravel roads. beautiful trees.
cheap taxes. Price Si45 up. Located out
GTstiot g. miles from city Hall; good
transportation. For sale hy
HUGHES e. BARKER
Northwest corner l0-Mile and Grsuot
Also hy
STATE LOCATORS
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

ACRF ite-fi frontage. Fons trtss,
water tap paid .t.... ,..ts.
ACRE--Nr. TeeEraph. Cltl water
and eleCrtic Ideal close e
community Pull price, e,....-..
iOrA 100 Prominent COrner 0n fu-
rSkA Road formerly $40 GOO.
nu-
ALLEN PARK AlteAEt. I2-A-lQ n.
vii sArrlh'F ~ ..
10 FT. with wBter sever slectrc
Ess sidewalks aud shade ifees
excellent trarsprrtaf Less
mar cost 0f improve meui. FuI
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

pssfsrl, peresl--f 1882
EsE' gt,fr Rougr frontage uuh two
stnr, hricL building 600 square feet
floor space. SAILS TRIO q, $50 200 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

ally WLlC4C JOu 81 cAouAAO WV
seems to have more lives than E
A short time ago a Witt to the
musical comedy Something For
the Boys" would have found Paula
in one of the leading roles. She's
out of there now, but can be eX-
pected to turn up in new produc-
ton almost any time. Before that
she was playing d comic maid in
Junior Miss. And any time she
feels like it she can have job in
any of the more intimate night
clubs, where she presents one OF
the towns really comical acts,
which includes her own satirical
songs and some unrefined sabotage
on the mushier popular ballads of
the moment.
But right now Miss Laurence is
pursuing the life of an artist - in
wire, Yep, she just takes piece of
wire, makes few deft twists in it,
adds maybe a button or two or some
other accessory, and turns out the
neatest caricatureS of Well-knoWn
people you ever saw. A dozen of
them are on display now at the
Norly0t Gallery, including W r
statuettes of Eddie Cantor, Great
Carlo, Shirley Temple, Gertrude
Lawrence, John Barrymore and, of
course, Paula Laurence.
Her friends wouldn't be surprised
any day now to find her name
signed to a best selling book.
Incidentally, Miss Laurence has
been accused of being responsible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Women ;SCLubS In
Nationwide Drive

Busy youth finds no time for mis-
chief is the theory on which the
General Federation of Womens
Clubs will base it's national CAM
paign against juvenile delinquency
and crime. State and local chap
tiers have pledged wholehearted CO.
operation.
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, the Fed
erationS president, and the depart
ment and committee chairmen, who
inaugurated this campaign today,
have established as their first prin-
ciple that the important thing is to
provide young people with something
to do - something worth while
which will give them a sense of
responsibility and make them feel
they are aiding the national war
effort.
This campaign will be conducted
by the $500 federated clubs in
every State in the Union, in Al
aska and the District TO Columbia,
with a membership of 100000.
Mrs. Whitehurst said:
youth is our greatest national
asset. We dare not waste it, We must
dare not waste it. We must guide
the development of youth along
constructive lines. The war has
brought increases in delinquency
and crime among our youth, re-
sulting from diminishing home con-
trolls and a spirit of wartime aban-
don.
1.-THE objectives of our campaign
are to reduce delinquency and crime
among youth; provide for cooper
alton between law enforcement
agencies and all other groups whose
activities are crime preventive in
nature or purpose; to provide worth
while sparetime activities for youth,
to make better citizens of youth;
to reduce the possibility of a post
war upSurge in crimes of violence
similar to that experienced in the
tWenties.
I'VE want to impress on parents,
through Parent Teacher Associations
and other groups, the Importance of
home discipline, guidance, and con-
troll of youth, especially during war
time, when the force of circum-
stances seems to be in the direction
of weakening the influence of the
home and increasing the tempta-
tons in the path of youth.
"ClubWomen must make thor
ough study of their local problems
of delinquency and crime by use
of the police records and juvenile
court records and those maintained
by juvenile agencies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

for the fad in which females of all
ages run around with bandana
'kerchief, piece of mosquito net
ting or fragment of fishing seine
bound around their heads in lieu of
hat. But don't blame her too
much; she didn't tell anyone to
copy her peculiar headdress. At
least. I prefer to think she didn't.
The Katherine Cornell fans can
take the rest of the summer
easy now. The great decision as
to the stars next play has been
made and, surprise, it will not be
revival.
Lovers and Friends" is h
name of the new play which she
will appear in this fall and it will
be the first fresh script she has
used since the 1939-40 season,
when she played in S. N. Behrman's
mo Time For Comedy" Since then
her time has been taken up with
revivals of 1.-The Doctors Diem
ma" candida and 1.-The Three
Sisters
The author of the new play is
Dodie Smith. English playwright
who first had a success here in
1882 with the production of h r
Autumn Crocus,' at which m e
she was masquerading under the
nom de plume G. L. Anthony. She
had one other Broadway success,
Call 1t a Day." and her Dear Oc-
topus" Topped here. These and
other of her works have been I'M
usually successfully in London,
The brothers Howard, who have
ranged the land for many years
as stars of musical comedy and re-
vue, are back together professional
ly for the first time in three years
at the Copacabana. Willie, of
course, is the real comic, with Eu-
gene playing straight man for him.
1t seems that Willie just keeps get
ting funnier as the years go by
That rubber face ST his alonoe
makes it unnecessary for you to go
to a doctor for stitches and he is
working with some good new and
standby material that is surefire.
Transportation d tiles
OFF not, the city's beaches are
getting big play with the onset of
hot weather. Good old Coney Is
land, of course, always was street
car-subway- bus sort of place and
was not expected to be affected by
the automobile ban, except that it
nigh get more customers, but
some of the more distant places,
such as Jones Beach and the Rock
Always out on Long Island, are bear
ing up well. Orchard Beach nj the
Bronx is another that fits in we'll
with the more plebian types of
transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

The Nazi "Gauleiter" for the Bal
tic States has ordered the removal
of all church bells as total mobil-
ization measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Personal
Bella LeiboUitz Becomes
Bride OF Bennett F1nkeL

The marriage of Miss Bella Leibo-
vitz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Leibovitz of Elizabeth St., and
Bennett Louis Finkel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Finkel of New Haven
took place yesterday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock at the Bethel Synagog,
Rabbi William Greenfield off1ciating
at the ceremony. A background of
palms and white roses provided the
decorations and Miss Paulette Wo-
lozin, soloist, provided the musical
program. Ushers we're Staff Serg-
cant Albert Leibovitz of Camp
Breckenridge, KY, brother of the
bride, and Private First Glass Fred
erick Finkel, of Idaho, brother of
the bridegroom. The brides only at
tendant was Miss Ruth Finkel of
New Haven, sister to the groom.
For the ceremony, the bride chose
gown OF white, styled with a
bodice of lace and full satin skirt,
with heart-shaped neckline. A full
length veil of illusion fell from her
crown-like headdress, and she car
ried a bible and white orchids.
Her maid of honor wore marqui-
settle gown of ice blue, with sweet
heart neckline and matching picture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

Mel Wilkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond S. Wilkins of this city is
enrolled at StosSon University in
DeLand, Florida, for the summer
session which begins July % and
continues through August 20.
Miss Betty Mink is spending the
summer months with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Mink of
Lexington avenue. She has been
studying in New York for the past
year with Carlos Calzedo, harp viz
tuoSo
Miss Helen I. Haugh of Farming
ton avenue is enrolled at the sum-
mer session of the University of
Connecticut, StorrS. Miss Haugh is
a member of the Crosby High school
faculty.
Mrs. Ralph Roberts of Frost road
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Avery, Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Soper of
Foxboro, Mass, formerly of this
city are spending the summer at
their cottage at Point Beach, Mil
ford.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Third Congregational Church will
hold meeting at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon in the parish hall.
Governor and Mrs. Raymond E.
Baldwin will celebrate their we'd
ding anniversary today with fam
lily dinner party at home, and after
ward the Governor will make the
final broadcast in the weekly series
on state affairs, which he has given
each Tuesday at 7:30, from the
Governors office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
MRS, WHITEHURST
URGES BIG VOTE
Baltimore Woman AdvO=
Gates More Women in
State Legislatures

Swampscott, Mass, June 20
(UP)-Mrs. John L. Whitehurst of
Baltimore, president of the general
federation of women's clubs, has
urged women to "get out and vote
as means of preserving represen-
tative government.
The Baltimore club woman adj
dressed delegates last night at the
opening session of the board of di-
rectors. Mrs. Whitehurst urged the
election of more women to city
councils, state legislatures and con-
gress.
Women generally believe in rep
resentative government, Mrs.
Whitehurst said. "They deplore po-
litical control. They believe in re-
ligion and religion is the antithesis
of dictatorship"
The federation president also pre-
dicted that after the war, a great
playful to the people may be made
and dictatorship may ensue." Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY JACK GAVER

GAVER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
YORK-(UP)-Youre into Paula Laurence almost
1N around town. The dark angular Coincidence
to a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

hat. She carried a bouquet OF gar
den flowers.
Lieutenant Samuel Leibowitz, sta
toned at Dayton, Ohio, with the
U. S. Army Signal Corps arrived in
this city recently to act as bestman
for his sisters wedding. The brides
father escorted her to the altar.
More than $50 guests attended a
wedding reception at the synagog,
including friends and relatives from
New York City, Texas, Florida,
Kentucky, Ohio, New Jersey and
Hartford and New Haven. Mrs. Lei
bovitz received in a dres of navy
blue lace with corsage of orchids,
while the mother of the groom
chose a Copen blue sheer with an
orchid corsage.
The couple, who have not an
nounced their wedding trip, will re-
side at Second avenue upon their
return. The brides travelling en-
semble was a charteuse suit with a
matching hat and navy blue access
series. She wore corsage of orchids
The bridegroom is an employe of
the Kay Jewelry Company and a
former student of New Haven High
school Mrs. Finkel graduated from
Wildly High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Couple Celebrates
Wedding AnniUersar,

A party was held recently for Mr..
and Mrs. James Brown of Sprague
street, Waterville, in celebration of
their 45th wedding anniversary.
The following guests were pres
ent: Mrs. John Burger Elizabeth
Burger, Mrs. Clara Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stevens, M. and Mrs. Louis
Merriman. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gowan Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Drufva,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brennan, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Grain, Elizabeth
Grain, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick McGinn, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Travers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Scovill Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Almond
E. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Brown, Robert and Donald Brown,
John Hughes, Frederick Mcclellan.
Ruth Stevens, and Louis Stevens,
Jr.
The Madison Club at Madison,
Conn, will open formally Saturday
night for summer activities, the
only event planned by the club for
the holiday weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl w. Krantz of
Storrs were members of the bridal
party at the wedding of Miss Marcia
Helene Fischbeck of Hartford to
Ensign Frederick H. Grimm Of Troy
N. Y, which was held Sunday after
noon at the Grace Lutheran Church
in Hartford. Mr.. Krantz is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krantz of
Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

Whitehurst said that this will
bring about status of government
control which will replace represen-
tative government"
At the same time, she attacked
false peace proposals and warned
that efforts would be made to have
such proposals enforced by the
women's clubs throughout the ma
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
PartyHeLd For
Recent Graduate

Miss Roberta Fossaty of Farrell
Road was guest of honor at a recent
graduation party given by her
mother, Mrs Katherine Fossaty at
her home. Miss Fossaty was gradu-
ated from the East Mountain
school.
Those attending were:
Margaret Wetherell, Pearl Viotti,
Evelyn Luccaro, Heeln Viarengo,
Beatrice Slater, Alberta Fossaty,
Norma Brunnetti, and Livia War
engo; and also Edward Guagler,
Frederick Arber, Jr., Peter Dovano,
Charles Fulton, Nicholas Palomba,
Raymond Garrassino, David Can
inc and Carl Viarengo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Personal

Eleanor and Polly harrington
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
T. harrington, Jr., of Columbia
Boulevard, have registered at the
University of New Hampshire in
Durham for a six weeks summer
course. Both girls are students al
Trinity College in Washington.
Miss aPtricia Stanley of Chest
nut avenue, member of the Itch
field High school faculty, has re-
turned to this city for the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sherman
Smith of IA Gordon street will at
tend national bridge tournament
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Price of REM
selaer, N. Y, at Clasacanvago Lake
in the Adirondaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Barnett of
Revere street have been staying at
the home of Mr.. Barnett's mother
at Lakeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
ELTON CLUB

YIN
Winners in the afternoon tourna-
ment yesterday under the direction
of Mrs. William Sherman Smith
were:
North and South: Mrs. Walter
Norton and Mrs. Leon Lovejoy,
166 IL; Mrs. Harold Grimm and
Mrs. Henry Preuser, lis; Mrs
George Moeller and Mrs. Frank
Hess, ia.
East and West: Mrs. R. D.
Schroeder and Mrs. Idris Anderson,
1874; Mrs. Phillip Smaller and Mrs
Homer Bernier, 1872; Mrs. Frank
VALENTINE and Mrs. Domenic Florio,
116.
Top scorers in the evening in
Guided:
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Meyer. .534 !;
Arnold Hellman and Mrs. William
Sherman Smith, tied with Mrs.
Ruth Hurlbut and Miss Madeline
Marshall, $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUR

The club began a new series of
Monday afternoon tournaments yes
terday at go Linden street, under
the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty.
Scorers we're:
North and South
Mrs. Charles Ferry and Mrs. John
Shea, 83 IL; Mrs. Charles Phelps
and Mrs. Charles Pettijean, 10.
East and West: Mrs. Eric Caul
and Mrs. Leon Mitchell 70 1-2; Mrs.
Ida Birdsall and Mrs. Charles Velte,
70 IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
THE "SCOTS-GUARD"

SELVES ALL FHON1S
The United Nations Relief Fund
Needs Your Help Now!
stand behind him. Stand behind
his people. He is the symbol of
the United Nations. He is the
Russian, who stemmed the tide
of war. his people sacrificing
their very earth in their mnGni-
ficent resistance against the Ger
mans. Invest in the card of "dfs-
tinctiOn" provide for the needs
of humanity. Available mt Water
bury's dependable store.
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
PENSION SYSTEM
TO BE- STUDIED
New Committee Author
lied By Recent LegisIa=
tive Act to Organize

The Waterbury government pen
sion system will soon be studied for
the purpose of ironing out all dis
crepancies in the present pension
plan so that everybody will get his
deserved protection, it was revealed
today by member of the organi-
cation meeting of the commission
selected by the last legislature.
No details will be released, how
ever, until the entire plan has been
judged sound and effective, said the
official
The committee to study the plan
consists of: Sens. Francis j. Sunma
and John F. Tobin, Rep. Arthur
Tanner of Woodbury., City Control
Ter Cornelius F. Maloney, ex-Alder-
man G. Arthur Dubois, Police Board
Chairman William Verriker and
Kenneth Robinson, lal of this city.
The commission is empowered to
issue sobpoenas to persons within
and without and the state and re-
cuire them to bring records desired
by the commission. The law demands
a report to be completed before JAN
IS. 1915 so that bills enjoying its
recommendation may be studied by
the 1945 legislature.
A similar committee has been
selected by the City Board of
Finance and it's chairman, ex-Sen
Edward P. Egan, says it will make
it's survey irrespective of the in
vestigation which may be made by
the directed commission.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine A.
Colligan, 80. of 80 Cooke street, will
take place Friday from the residence
at $50 a. M, to the Church of the
Immaculate Conception where a
solemn requiem Mass will be cele-
brated at o'clock. Burial will be
in New st. Joseph'S cemetery.
Friends may call at the residence
this evening and tomorrow after
noon and evening.
A native Of Sheffield, England,
Mrs. Colligan, widow of William
Colligan, died Tuesday at st. Mary's
hospital. She was the daughter of
the late John H. and Ann (Cleary)
Davis. Mrs. Colligan RESIDED in this
city for the past so years and had
lived in the Cooke street section for
IS years. She had lived previously
in Union City, Reynolds Bridge and
Thomaston and was a communicate
of the Immaculate Conception
church.
Survivors include one son, Frank
D. Colligan of Waterbury; two
grandsons, Ronald Drumm and
Francis o. Colligan, Jr.; step-son,
Alfred P. Colligan; a sister, Mrs.
Frank P. Becton of New York city;
two brothers, James H. Davis of
Bristol and John w. Davis of Thorn
aston, and several nieces and
nephews.
The funeral of Mrs. Helen Makris,
wife of Panagis Makris, 476 North
Main street, was held today from
the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East
Main street, to Hellenic Orthodox
Holy Trinity church at p. m.
Burial was in new Pine Grove
cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Mary Julian
80 Savings street, was held today
at $3.50 p. m. at the Clark Funeral
Home, 20 State street, Rev. Francis
o. Ayres. rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal church, officiating. Burial
was. in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Wilhelmina
Schenker Wilke, IS Kelsey street.
was held today at p. m. from the
Clark Funeral Home, 20 State
street, Rev. Francis o. Ayres, rector
of St. Johns Episcopal church, Of
floating. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Katherine
McWeeney of As Kingsbury street
was held today at $3.50 a. m. from
the Bergin funeral home, 290 East
Main street, to the Immaculate
Conception church, where solemn
high Mass was celebrated at by
Rev. George Reilly, Rev. Lawrence
Shelley and Lieut.. Gerard Gaynor.
A special musical program was pro-
vided by Prof. F. F. Harmon, or
ganist, and William O'Brien, soloist.
The H. S. Coe Co., with which Miss
McWeeney had been associated for
many years, was represented by
Ross Newell, John A. Grandel and
Frank Purscott. A delegation repre-
senting the Waterbury post office
included William j. Phelan, assist
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

Two weeks from tomorrow about
eighty well known Waterburians
will start on their annual pill
grimage to Mt. Manresa, Staten
Island, to participate in retreat
ceremonies conducted under the
direction of Jesuit Fathers. The
Waterbury band of retreatants
has been making an annual visit
for the past seventeen years. This
years services will be dedicated
to the memory of late Mayor Vim
cent A. Scully and special prayers
will be offered for the success of
Americas armed forces.
Secretary Roger ]. Walsh has
asked all members to contact him
on information concerning trans
pOrtatiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

Application forms are simple,
merely requiring the technical reg
istration information, a statement
on the shortest route of the pro-
posed trip, the approximate time of
the journey, and a statement that
only "a" ration coupons will be
used. All applicants are required
to present their "a" books and tire
inspection cards.
Mrs. Archer Rowbottom, chair
man of the gasoline panel, said sew
eral motorists indicated they wanted
to start on their vacations this
morning and were perturbed by the
extension of their wait. Applica-
tons will be received and permits
issued only btween and 4 p. m
daily. the ration administrator said.
adding that the hours were limited
because of the numerous other tasks
confronting the workers.
The vacation" forms arrived here
several days ago, but the issuance
work was held up because a direct
i've on the procedure and other in
formation from the state OPA head
quarters did not arrive until yester-
day.
Mileage limitation is set at 300
miles, although few motorist are