davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-07-15

your husband of Wall Street? :
 17. What flowers express the names of those who go to dances and are not asked to dance very often?
 IS. The name of what flowers will give you the word that means opposed to chaos?
 19. Give the name of a peren- ial creeping plant, which is also the name of small univalve mol" lusk.
 20. What flowers tell the time of day?
 21. John Doe, a popular young man, has been ordained in the min~ istry and Is preaching in the vile lage church. What flower denotes his action2
 p. A piece of equipment be" longing to an old-fashioned fire- place has been left lying among the hot coals. What flower gives you the name of this piece?
 23. What flower gives you the name of an article worn by the old-time aristocracy and is part of formal court dress?
 "A. The name of what plant gives you the name of something worn in stormy weather?
 25. What two flowers or plants give you the name of @ popular book of a few years ago?
 26. What flowers or plants bring to mind the names of two jungle beasts?
 27. What flowers are rem1nderS3
 Answers on Page
The sub., 1943-07-15

Swimming, soft ball, dancing and singing were included in the evenings entertainment and a de- licious supper served buffet style was enjoyed. Judging from the variety sports and all accounts, the guests had delightfully."- gay time.
 Ralph Howe, we learn, was quite the Casanova and his exhibition of the "old school' courtship oby the way, who was the young lady who helped with this little exh1- bition?) was more wooish then wolfish and quite unique.
 The Order Department blos- somed forth with pink roses the following morning, perhaps to blend In with the color scheme of pink noses caused by recent sum- burns, ct cetera, ct cetera.
 All in all everyone had fun and in this day of gasoline rat1oning when Longfellow-1943 style is in vogue - Under a spreading chest nut tree, four-door Chevy stands, and stands :" bit of relaxation in the form of good o1d-fashioned get-together, with square sets to boot, is appreciated and a vote of thanks given to those whose thoughtfu1ness make such get-togethers possible.
 Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Joseph Keefe, MT. and Mrs.
The sub., 1943-07-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES DoHeHH1 Ds RoSs+ PERSONAL NOTES
MT. and Mrs. F. Dubois
 Wed Twenty-Five Years

MT. and Mrs. Frank s. Dubois, who celebrated the 18th anniver- sary of their wedding on Tuesday. June 22nd, were enjoyably enter tained by a group of their friends at surprise dinner in their hon. or, held in the Dutch room of the Mohican Hotel.
 Gifts were presented to MT. and Mrs. Dubois.
 Those attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Frank S. Warehouse, MT. and Mrs. Carey Congdon, MT. and Mrs. William Savard, MT. and Mrs. David Armstrong, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn, MT. and Mrs. Cecil Caulkins, MT. and Mrs. Rol- lin DeWolfe, George Schofield and MT. and Mrs. Herbert Muller.
 MT. Dubois is a supervisor in E. B.'s Drafting Department.
The sub., 1943-07-15
RECENT MARRIAGES

De1phine M. Johnson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson of "A Lincoln Avenue, New London, and William w. Ebbinghaus, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. William w. Ebbinghaus of 1414 Franklin Ave- nue, Mamaroneck, N. Y., were united in marriage by Judge Hughs of that city on Friday, May 28th.
 MT. and Mrs. Ebbinghaus are both employed In the Machine Shop at the Victory Yard.
 Jean Savage, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis T. Savage, 33 Grand Street, New London, and Francis Roger Calewarts, son of
The sub., 1943-07-15
Farewell Dinner Given Marguerite Mugs Luzl

A farewell dinner for Margue- rite L. Ellis was held at Shippers Dock, Tuesday evening, July 9th. 'Muggs," who has worked at B. B. for almost nine years, made her departure yesterday.
 The following girls were in at. tendance at the dinner: Margues rite L. Ellis, Marian T. Christen~ sen, Dorothy l.. Mackenzie, Doris M. Thurber, Virginia F. Noonans Mildred Morrison, Dorothy Irvine, Helen Pfeiffer, Minnie Emmet and Julia s. Parker.
 There's many slip in the flip of a chip-wear your goggles.
The sub., 1943-07-15

The answers to the questions be- low are the names or abbreviated names of flowers. Example: You are out in your old fashioned gar den with its chairs and writing table. The thought comes to you that now is good time to write a note to one of your friends. You find your tablet, but you have neither pencil nor pen; you do not feel like walking back to the house to get a pen. While pondering what to do, you espy an old-c1ne flower. An! l have 1t. I will do as our early forbears did. l have my writing implement. What fiow- CT did you use?
 Answer: QuilI-JOnQuiI.
 l. You live near an insane asy- lum. A friend from the city comes to visit you. You are out in the garden showing your friend around. The friend looks up and sees some of the inmates of the asylum rum ming and jumping around the asy- lum grounds. Said friend asks you: "Who are those people?" What flowers would you point to, to give the idea you wish to express?
 2. You have on your riding hab- it and as you are passing through your garden on the way to the stable to get your horse, you look down at your feet and find that you have left something off. You do not wish to go back to the house to get what you have for gotten. Just then you see some flowers waving in the breeze that will furnish you with the neces- sary equipment. What flowers are they?
 3. You are single and need a great deal of money to carry out some plan. What flower will give you the idea of what to do?
 {. And the shepherds were tend ing their-by night. What flower will give you the word necessary to fill out the sentence? s. What vine makes you think of aviation?
 6. What flowers make you think of part of a 1ady's equipment for dancing?
 2. What flowers remind you of young fathers?
 8. What plants make you think of wheat grinders?
 9. If your refrigerator broke down and would not work, what plants would you use for the nec- essary refrigeration? 10. What flowers make you think of the mythical creature in Chinese legends?
 II. What flowers remind you of Eastern potentates?
 12. If you pawned something, what flowers would express your action?
 13. What flowers remind you of Fourth of July fireworks?
 IA. The wedding ceremony has just been finished. What flowers tell what is the first thing that the young bridegroom gives the bride at its conclusion? 15. What plants or flowers re- mind you of the wise men of old? IA What f0wnra rnnoind vO11 nTs
The sub., 1943-07-15

Lloyd Pratt, MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Maine, MT. and Mrs. John Hill, MT. and Mrs. Stewart Leard, MT. and Mrs. Norman Kinnball, MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Ellis, Mill dred Morrison, Doris Thurber, Betty Donahue, Marian Christen- sen, Dorothy Mackenzie, Helen Pfeiffer, Minnie Emmett, Mrs. M. Baker, Nelson Parker, Ralph Howe, June Menge and Julia Parker.
The sub., 1943-07-15

Mrs. J. c. Wander of Winnetka, H., were united in marriage at a double ring ceremony performed on Wednesday, June 23d, at St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church by the Rev. William F. Odell, pastor.
 MT. Calewarts is radiomal1, first class, instructor at the Coast Guard Training Station at Avery Point.
 Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Calewarts was employed as mate rial clerk at E. B.
 Genevieve c. Jullarine, 235 Huntington Street, New London, daughter of Mrs. Mary Jullarine, and the late Michael Jullarine, was married to John M. Pescatel- To, 164 Norwood Avenue, New London, son of the late MT. and Mrs Michael Pescaello, on Thurs day, June 24th, at St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church, by the Rev. William F. Odell.
 MT. PeScatello is employed as a Shipfitter at D. B.
 Daphne Louise TwiSS, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Twiss of 164 Meridian Street, Groton, and Staff Sergt. Eugene Frank Patterson, son of Mrs. Claude Bates of St. Petersburg. Fla, were joined in matrimony on Friday, June 18th, at the parsonage of the Groton Heights Baptist Church by the Rev. Franklin F. Ellis, pastor. Olive Hewey of Groton Long Point was maid of honor and Ellsworth TwisS, brother of the bride, was best man. Mrs. Patterson was a former member of E. B's Tracing Depart ment.
 Margaret BarroWs, daughter od MT. and Mrs. Alvin Barrows of Norwich, and Ernest Lamb, son od MT. and Mrs. Nathan Lamb od Groton, were married on Saturday June 26th in a single ring cere- mony performed by the Rev. Alex ander Mitchell at St. Patrick $ Church in Norwich.
 MT. Lamb is employed as a Car. penter at E. B.
 Angelina J. Muscarel1a, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Mariana Mus carella of 2241z Montauk Avenue New London, and Joseph DeGange of 464 Ocean Avenue, son of MT and Mrs. Antonio DeGange, were married on Tuesday, June 29tl1 at St. !Joseph's Church by the Rev Denis A. O'Brien, who performed the single ring ceremony. MT. DeGange Is employed in the Foundry at E. B.
 Lucille Izbicki, daughter of Mir and Mrs. John Izbicki of Versailles and Eugene Sheehan, son of Mir ana Mrs. Patrick Sheehan of New London, were united in marriage on Saturday, July Sd, at St. Jos- eph's Church. Occunn. The Rev, HornisCas Belec performed the ceremony.
 MT. Sheehan is employed as $ ! Sheet Metal Worker at E. B. Violet Marie Donelan, grand daughter of Mrs. Hilda Olsen o1 "A Lincoln Avenue, New London and William Joseph Murphy, Jr. son of Mrs. W. J. Murphy and the late MT. Murphy of 46 WoodlawT Road, were married on Sunday July 4th, at 2:3O o'clock in the Lutheran Church. The Rev. Ar. lin A. Maas performed the single ring ceremony.
 MT. Murphy is an Inside Ma. ch1nist at E. B.
The sub., 1943-07-15
Came PrOves HOoU Little FIOuuer LOuers KnO,U About The FIO1UerS

John H. Patton of Mystic, employee of the RiggerH Loft Department 235 at the Victory Yard submits the fol- lowing the flower knowledge of "Sub readers This test in game fom should interesting to flower lovers and will determine how much how little they know about Olr every day flowers
The sub., 1943-07-15
EBCO Employees Turn From Work to Play Over Weekend

On Thursday evening, July 1st, MT. and Mrs. c. Ray mond Sutton and Mr. and Mrs Charles VanOden of Neptune Park New London hosts and hostesses at en- iOyable party at their adjoining beach homes.
The sub., 1943-07-15

wonder why the fellow at storehouse c doesn't appeal to Congress or The Board of Time for an amendment instead of arriving two or three minutes late each morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
NOTICE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,. SIS.
PROBATE COURT, May eth, A..
p. l943. ESTATE of CATHERINE
MEREDITH, of the Town of Wa
terbury In said District an In.
competent Person.
The ConSerVator, having exhibited
her anal account with said estate to
this Court for allowance, and made
application for an order Of distrl-
button of said estate, 1t Is
ORDERED, That the 18th day of
May, A. y. 1943, at II. o'clock, in
the forenoon, eastern War Time), at
the Probate Office in Waterbury, be
and the same Is, assigned for hear
ing on the allowance of said account,
and the Court directs the Conserva-
tor to give notice thereof, by pub
fishing this order in some newspaper
having a circulation In said District,
and by leaving with, or by mailing
in registered letters addressed to the
Superintendent OF Connecticut State
Hospital, Middletown, Conn. Office
of Commissioner OF Welfare, state
Ofhce Bldg, Hartford, Conn, Board
Of Commissioners of Welfare, Wa
terbury, Conn, and to said Catherine
Meredith, State Hospital, Middle
town, q copy OF this order, all at
least five days before said day Of
hearing.
Attest:
JOHN J. HOWARD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

WOMAN-Reliable, white, middle
aged or older, for cleaning. Regu-
lar part time work, private family,
good wages. Telephone ADOPT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
Beautiful Lake Home

Four years old. Six rooms and den.
Hardwood floors, modern kitchen,
cabinets, combination sink. Break
fast nook. Large IS 10 living
room with field stone fireplace and
windows affordlng view of beauti-
full Lake Hitchcock. Storm win
dows, hot water heat and oil burn
er. Automatic hot water heater.
Large front porch facing lake is
screened-in. Outside walls insulat-
ed. Artesian well. Heated garage
with wash-stand. School bus and
regular bus service pass property.
Two lots totalling SO 255 feet.
Taxes $50. Well arrange an in
spection. Call
D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
REALTOR
14l West Main st. Dial 3-31l2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
Personals

Dental Plates Repaired ) hrs. Gl
Your old plate made like new. ~ up
CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
l6l East Main st. Dial 1886
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
NOTICE
AUCTION SALE NOTICE

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY, IS.
PROBATE COURT, April 26th, A.
u. 1s4S. ESTATE of MARY DON
AHUE, late OF Waterbury, in said
District, Deceased.
pursuant to an order of the Court
Of Probate for said District, the
following described real estate of
said deceased, situated in the Town
OF Waterbury County of New
Haven, state of connecticut, will be
sold At public auction to the high
est bidder, on the 14th day of May,
"A. d. 1943, at 1890 o'clock in the
afternoon, (E, w. IT,, on the prem
Uses, or at any place or at any time
60 which the sale may be adjourned
20 by tho undersigned
That certain piece or parcel of
land, with all improvements and
buildings thereon, situated on the
southerly side of North Main
Street, in said Town of Waterbury,
bounded:
NoRTHERLY $3.50 feet on North
Main Street;
EAsTERLY 1880 feet on North
Elm Street;
SoUTHERLY 1897 feet on land
now or formerly of Ellen Booth,
and on land now or formerly of
X. TennenbGum, each in part;
WESTERLY 1926 feet on land
now or formerly of w. N. Ladd.
Together with rights of passway
along land now or formerly of said
w. N. Ladd.
Said property consists Of two (2)
buildings fronting on North Square,
containing twelve G2) tenements
OF six CO. rooms each, and five CD
stores, and one % building fronting
on North Elm Street of ten G0)
rooms, all fully rented.
Tho undersigned reserves the
tight TO reject all bids and each
bid must be accompanied by bank
100000, or in form or manner to
the sattsfaction of the Undersigned
All taxes, assessments, charges, in
Surance premiums and rents shall
be adjusted as OF the date OF said
eale. Terms shall be made known al
Sime of sale.
WILLIAM l.. DRURY,
e17 Whalley Ave, Administrator
New Haven, Conn. 5-S-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
Women Wanted
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. DIS
TRIcT OF WATERBURY,, ~. PRO
BATE COURT. May 9Th, 1913.
ESTATE OF SARAH r.. WENMER,
late of the town Of Waterbury,
In said district, deceased.
Tho Court OF Probate for the
District of Waterbury, hath limited
aud allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested. within said time, VIII be
debarred u recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment To
WILLIAM +. WEYMER,
Executor.
Middlesex ST., Waterbury, Conn,
Per Order OF Court
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
stat Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

YOUNG LADIES-OVER 10 YEARS
with spare evenings, to work g. 10
p. m. and every other Sunday on
soda fountain. Apply Liggett Drug
Store, East Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
Automobiles
NeuU Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale

Packard Waterbury, Inc.
482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6lO9
1941 PLYMOUTH
Special Deluxe Coupe Heater
JOHN j. COLLINS, INC.
38 Willow st. Dial 3-2l24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
Women Wanted
GIRLS WANTED

CAPABLE - Girls as salesclerks in
package store. Downtown district In
Waterbury, Experience unneces-
sary. Good wages; 48 hours: vaca-
tons. Call mornings for appoint
ment, 5-2l09.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08

HOUSEKEEPER-Three in family.
Plain cooking. Will have private
sitting room and bedroom in nice
home. Cheshire 484.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE. nE ApPVICAT10

This is to give notice that T.,
Helen Il. Burns, Of 1863 Thomaston
Ave-. Waterbury, Conn. have filed
an application dated April goth, 1913,
with the Liquor Control Commission
for Restaurant Permit for the sale
Of alcoholic liquor on the premises,
1851 Thomaston Ave, Waterbury.
Conn. The business is owned by
Ann Carroll, Helen Burns, Dorothy
Buxton, Ronald Burns, of 1851
Thomaston Ave, Waterbury. Conn,
and will be conducted by Helen K.
Burns, Of 1863 Thomaston Ave-, Wa
terbury, Conn, as permittee.
HELEN RITA BURNS.
Dated April 3Oth, 1913. 5-l-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-08
Lost and Found
Lost and Found

LADY'S WRISTWATCH - Lost;
Welton, black strap. Vicinity of
Kingsbury and Hayden st. Reward.
Call $3.50.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
WITH THE MARINES
BURIAL IN JAPAN

On a hillside near Yokohama,
Japan, is the final resting place
of Private Robert Williams, a us.
Marine, who was a member of
Commodore Perrys historic expe-
dition to Japan where an import
ant treaty was signed in 1854.
Private Williams died aboard
ship during Commodore Perry's
visit to the Orient and the naval
officer insisted that the Marines
body be buried somewhere near
the fleets anchorage. The Japa-
nese, however, considered the re-
quest to be a sacrilege.
Japanese officials demanded that
the body of Private Williams be
buried somewhere near Nagasaki,
an area restricted to the burial of
foreigners. But Perry objected,
reminding the Orientals that un-
disturbed resting places for the
dead were granted by all nations.
Finally the Japanese agreed to
forego their arbitrary rule and
provided a suitable burial spot.
Flies and muffled drums played
subdued requiem as the Marines
body was borne by four comrades
to a selected site in the shadow Of
a hillside shrine. Christian serv-
ices were read and Marines fired
three volleys over the grave, the
entire service being conducted
with an impressive solemnity.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
REPORTS TO SAME OFFICER

Not one, but many unusual Incl
dents have occurred to remind
Captain Ross Van Grundy, station
ed at San Diego, Calf, of his
earlier service as a Marine Corps
officer during World War 1.
Capt. Van Gundy, whose home
city is San Jose, Calf, returned
to active duty as a Marine Corps
officer by reporting for duty to the
same superior officer to whom he
reported as a second lieutenant on
the same day of 25 years ago.
To climax his list of repeat per-
formances, Capt. Van Gundy's first
duties in this war were as COM
manding officer of the post to
which he was assigned a quarter
of century ago.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
THE VICTORY BOOK CAMPAIGN

The Victory Book Campaign planned for Hagerstown and
Washington County, should every person in the
muny only those who have in the service but all
others we'll 1t is worthy and which will
tainly o the boys in the camps.
The collected this county be given the
library Ritche will be of pleasure for
boys there whose state the Union
As this drive national in books collected in other
of country will be given boys. book given
to the lads at Camp Ritchie is book for YOUR boy.
This is campaign that costs little and maenS much.
Let's fail pitch in and do a bang up job.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15

prefer the funny papers!
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
By the Old Lamp Lighter

In 1902, it was recorded in the
minutes of the Mayor and Council,
that an ordinance regulating bay
windows and porches or projec-
tions on to sidewalks and anordi-
nance to supplement an ordinance
granting permission to the Hagers-
town Railway Company of Wash
ington County to lay tracks,
switches and sidings in the city,
were passed. In the first instance
E. M. Schindel was mayor and in
the second, dated June 80, the
mayor was Henry Holzapfel, Jr.
In each case the name of John w.
Recher as clerk was affixed.
July 16, 1908, with Mr.. Holzap-
fel, mayor, and j. o. Beard, clerk,
an ordinance was passed and ap-
proved for paving East Washing
ton street, between the Public
Square and the east side of Null
berry street.
In 1905. with A. c. Strife, mayor,
the following ordinances were
passed: To regulate the use and
charges of hackney carriages in
Hagerstown, every driver or per-
son having charge of any carriage
kept for hire, while occupying his
stand and unemployed, being re-
quired to fasten his horse securely
to a weight of iron, weighing not
less than 20 pounds; to encourage
the development and manufactures
and manufacturing industries in
Hagerstown and to provide for the
exemption Of certain manufacture
ing establishments from municipal
taxation; to provide for the paving
of East Antietam street, between
the east side of South Potomac
street and the east side of South
Mulberry street and as a curfew
law prohibiting children under the
age of Is from being on the streets
of the city after certain hours,
prohibiting parents and guardians
from permitting such children to
be upon the streets after 10 P. M,
but not applying to any one return
ing home from church or any other
lawful meeting. 1t was lawful for
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
ONION SOUFFLE


II silver skinned onions
l 12 tablespoons butter
l 1-2 tablespoons flour
l cup rich milk
IA teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
IA cup soft bread crumbs
l egg yOlk
3 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Peel onions. Cook in boiling
salted water until tender. Drain
thoroughly, chop and drain again.
Force through sieve. There
should be one cup thick puree
Blend butter and flour, add milk
to make cream sauce. Add
crumbs, egg yolk, salt and pepper
Combine with the onion puree.
Fold in egg whites. Pour into a
buttered baking dish. Set dish in
a pan of hot water and bake forty
minutes in moderate oven
(3500 F.). Serves six. Serve as
an entree or with the meat course.
Delicious with fowl.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
ON THE HOME FRONT
Continued From Page II

ceilings but they will be the same
in all independent stores.
These dollars and cents" cell
ings are being applied for the first
time on foods at retail levels al
though similar pricing methods
are now in force on silk and nylon
stockings and other items.
. The new system will remove
much of the confusion from house
wives minds and permit better
policing of price ceiling regula-
tions.
OPA Rationng Calendar
January Is - Deadline for OBJ
tanning War Ration Book No. l.
Persons who have not registered
for this book must do so, even if
they do not use the commodities
for which it is now used (sugar
and coffee), in order to be eligible
for War Ration Book No. 2, which
will be used to obtain canned
goods and meats when rationing
of these commodities begins
January 16 End of three-day
period in which fuel oil dealers and
suppliers should report to local
TatiOning boards on unredeemed
coupon credit notes. In each
case the report must go to the
board from which the consumer
involved obtains his rations. When
the board is satisfied that the
sale was made in accordance with
the coupon credit procedure, ex-
change certificates will be issued
TO the dealer or supplier.
January u Last day to use
Coupon No. in the "a gasoline
ration book. Coupon No. 4 be-
comes valid on January %.
January % - End of two-day
period i'll which secondary sup
pliers are to report to the fuel oil
dealers local board any coupon
credit notes which the dealer has
not redeemed.
January 25 - Last day to use
Fuel Oil Coupon No. 2 in Zone c,
including Delaware and Maryland.
January 26 Last day to use
Fuel Oil Coupon No. 2 in Zone B,
Including Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
January 30-End of two day
period in which primary suppliers
of fuel oil are to report to the To-
cal board serving the secondary
supplier any coupon credit notes
which the latter has not redeemed.
January 81. - Last day on
which Coupon No. 10 in War Ra-
tion Book No. / is valid for three
pounds of sugar. Coupon No. II
becomes valid on February 1.
January 81. - Last day on
which temporary '"T' gasoline ra
ton coupons will be issued for
commercial vehicles. After this
date 'T" rations will be issued only
on the basis of ODT certificates of
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
1868 DECORATIONS

At the close of World War |,
members of the U. S. Marine Corps
had been awarded more than 1868
decorations, including medals
awarded by the United States,
Great Britain, France, Italy, Bel
GUM, Portugal Montenegro and
China.