davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
RH NRA RnrvlcA

AAy N8A ONENaCo
 Manhattan, Kan, March 45-A pretty blonde college coed hurried home ct dusk the other day and called excitedly Co her mother. Ex- pectantly the mother came to meet her and they embraced. Then the girl moved away and exclaimed, "Oh, Mother, you're SO nice look ingi" She paused. and added with surprise, But you're just like every one else I've seen today--you're much bigger than I thought you were"
 Thus LaDean Sage saw her mother, Mrs. Ruby Larflng, for the first time in her life. and that was the best of all the girls ex- periences, she says, on gaining sight after being blind 2l years.
 Miss Sage was born blind, but later in life she was able to see a bright light if she did not look at 1t directly. Several months ago her eyes began to improve rap- idly. A Kansas City specialist who had her under observation noticed, when he tested her eyes on New Years day, that LaDean could distinguish shadows. He de- cided to try to 1t her with spe- cially designed glasses which he believed might give iler reason- ably good vision. Her new sight, he explains, is due to develop ment of her optic nerve and re- tina.
 COULDN'T READ
 The first human face LADean saw was the doctors. She cried out with joy as she realized that she no longer needed to "feer" her way. The doctor showed her the letter "A" on a large chart in his ofilce, and she described 1t ale though she could not recognize it because the only alphabet she knew was the raised-dots Braille alphabet she had used all her school life.
 She cannot read newsprint yet, but her doctor believes that she may be able to, soon, with the aid of supplementary lenses. She can see numbers, and finds it much easier to add and subtract with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
In The Local ThenterS
STATE

Never before in the history of motion pictures has a film included as many great stars as the great, gay, gorgeous musical comedy "Star Spangled Rhythm" which opened it's engagement at Warmers State theater yesterday with capacity att tendance marking every perform ance.
 FOrty-eight famous players head ed by such standouts as Bing Cros- by. Bob Hope. Fred MacMurray. Franchot Tone. Ray Midland. Vic tor Moore. Dorothy Lamour. Paul. ette Goddard. and Veronica Lake together with seven big hit tunes and q million laughs make 1t one of the most tuneful and laugh provoking pictures ever produced in Hollywood.
 All the stars mentioned don't just make a brief appearance on the screen and then vanish. They all really work in the film and the re- suits are said to be absolute tops in movie entertainment. There's a story to the film too. It's not the usual type of revue that the pres ence of so many stars might lead you to believe. It's a real, honest to-goodness musical comedy. It tells of the sad plight of Victor Moore. gateman at the Paramount studio in Hollywood, whose sailor son, Ed- die Bracken, believes him to be head man on the lot.
 Eddie, on shore leave. comes to the studio with bunch of his mates. Betty Hutton. & studio switchboard operator. figures out a way for Moore to continue hls de- ceptIOn and give the sailors the show of their lives at the same time.
 Every star gets behind her. They sing, dance and clown. each acc0rd- ing to his talent. Considering that there are more than forty top notch performers, "6tar Spangled Rhythm is everything it's cracked LID to be, which is, the biggest, best show ever to come out Of Holly wood.
 There are seven hit songs in it. .aThat old Black Magic" sharp as Tack" "Old Glory" "A Sweater, a SarOng and a Peek-a- bee Bang" I'm Doing It for De- fense," "On tine Swing Shift and "FIlt the Road to Dreamland," All of them written by Harold ATleD and Johnny Mercer.
 "Wrecklng Crew" featuring Rich ard Arlen, Chester Morris and Jean Parker Is the second big hit of the program and is said to pack the wallOp Of q cannon ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
HovOId HOdgdon Wed M Stamford

AREs. James Q. Redmond oe elam- ford announces Che marriage oe her daughter, Clairo Hart, Co Harold 6. Hodgdon. IT.. cadet. United states Army Air Force. son of ARr. and AErB. Harold 6. Hodgdon. also oe Stamford. The wedding took place this morning ae St Johns Roman CAtholic church fn Stamford. with AGrs. Frank P. Kearna sstter oe the groom. attending the bride. and Harold g. Hodgdun as best man for his son.
 With her pastel blue crepe snsem- hao the bride wore Q black straw hat and a corsago Of orchids. The matron of honor was dressed in pow der blue crepe with luggage tan ac- cessories and . corsage Of gar denias.
 The bride attended s. Joseph's college in West Hartford and was Rraduated from the Katherine Gibbs school in New York. Mir. Rodgdon attended Cornell university where he was . member of Beta Theta pi. Prior to his induction into the Army Air Force, he was associated with the Metropolitan Life Insurance company in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

tables, and, in the basement. . poultry brooder where MT Chaniott raises chickens, which they can, too.
 Early in the morning. while Mrs. ChaniOtt cooks breakfast. her husband Is out tending the garden. Breakfast over. they go off to their jobs. Because he gets off earlier in the day than his wife does. MT. Chaniott does whatever little mar ketlng is necessary for dinner on his way home. He gardens until dark and, in addition. cooks dinner and has 1t ready when Mrs, Chani0tt comes home. But she washes the dishes, That's wom- ans work they agree.
 Nearly every evening, summer and winter, is spent in canning. sometimes it's II D. m. before the vegetables are ready, So they i'll the jars, put them In the stove and take n nap setting the alarm clock to awaken them when it's time to take the jars out.
 Their garden is really some- thing. too. When they moved here seven years ago. it was just va- cant lot, full of scrub and n0s- qultoes. Now it's well-tended Victory" garden. producing sweet and hot peppers. cabbage. onions, lima, green and pole beans, red and white radlshes, beets, sweet and hickory cane corn. sweet and Irish potatoes. garden and crOwder peas. red and yellow tomatoes. cole lard greens. kale, turnip greens, carrots. egg plant. leaf and head lettuce, Okra and squash.
 Last year the only vegetables they had tO buy for the table and canning were some carrots and . peck Of cucumbers.
 Mir. Chanioit began raising chickens in the basement brOoder a few years ago The first year inc had 7b chicks, lot them grow until they weighed pound each; last year he raised only 70. but let them grow until they weighed 2 Ia pounds each,
 And that's how the Chanlotis could serve their i2 guests fried chicken at moments notice and no exlra trouble and expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

By NEA Service
 Chattanooga, Tenn.-For an out standing example of what one cou- pie can do to cope with the food situation when they set their minds and energies to it, take Chatta- nOogaB Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cha" nIott.
 Recently they had i2 friends home for dinner. The menu inc cludcd fruit cocktail and crackers, stuffed celery, fried chicken. sliced tomato salad. crcamed pota- toes. green peas and carrots, baked biscuits. pumpkin pie and coffee.
 Fourteen dinners like that must represent quite an outlay, you think, and deduce that the ChaniOttg are in the chips.
 Not a bit of 1t. Mr. and Mrs. ChanIOtt are just ordinary full- time toilers in the vineyard Of commerce-he's Q guaId-recep- ti0nist in the IVA power build- Ing here and she works in e local department store until 6 every evening, How about that big din- ner? Well, everything for it came right of their pantry shelves except the crackers. butter and coffee.
 The ChanlOtts' secret is that they go aIl-out for home canning. Tn case you're looking dolefully from your new ration book No. 2 tO your Mother Hubbard-bare kitchen shelves. it might inspire you to learn that the Chanlotts never start the winter with less than 800 jars of e-preseryed meat. vegetables. fruits, jellies and Juices on hand.
 Not bad for city folks. living So close tO the center of town that they walk t0 work. And. if you stIll have any lurking suspicion that they have much leisure, dis- miss It when you learn that in ad. dltlon to his 6 q. m.-4:46 D. m. job, MT. ChanIott drills two hours . week with the Tennessee Home Guard and his wife teaches Sun. day school and goes Co training union every Sunday evening,
 Here's how they go about plling up the goodies on the pantry shelves. They have a garden where they raise all their vese-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
"TANGE-RED"

Not since Jean Harlows platinum tresses graced the screen has Holly wood seen a new hair color. Now comes Lucille Balls "Tangle-R Red |" This time cinema fans get q break. They'll be able to see the exact shade as in both ''Du Barry Was A Lady" and Best Foot Forward. !" the star appears in Technicolor. Her flaming curls are combination of the golden shade Of tangerine and the flame of fire - hence ''Tange- Red"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
Mothers Club
 Plans Food Sale

At its meeting last night the MotheFs' Club of the Church of S8. Peter end Paul made final plans for Q food sale tomorrow from i0-6 o'clock at Williams Department Store on East Main street. The pro- ceeds will be used for Chaplain Rich- ard Scully. who is stationed with the .. s. Army in the Pacific Islands.
 Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald, Mrs. Raymond Synnott, Mrs. Patrick Moran, Mrs. John Callion, Mrs. Margaret Cos- tello and Miss Catherine Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
Personal
M. Barry Keegan.

a second daughter, Harriet Gall, on March 2l at the Waterbury hos- pital. Mrs. Sherman is the former Ethel Rubin of New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. John J. Riley of East Main street announce the birth of daughter. Beverly Joan, on March 24, at St. Mary's hospital, Mrs. Riley Is the former Dolores Dubuque.
 Mrs. Rose Scatlno of Emerald street is a patient at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
Third Church Group
 HOlds Demonstration,

The Ladies' Aid society of tho Third Congregational church held a household demonstration yesterday at the parish hall. It was preceded by a short business meeting,
 Plans were discussed for card party to be held early in April, Mrs Joseph Smith presided. Mrs. Daniel Hines read the reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
Mrs. Frank JudsOn
 HOstess To Clu6

The Women's Together Club of the Third Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Judson of Chlpman Street Exten- sion. Mrs. Louis VonLott read the reports, and plans were discussed for the coming years.
 The next meeting will be held on March 31 at the home of Mrs. George Knowles of Highland ave- nue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
Bunker HiW Club
 Meets Tomorrow

Mrs. John W. Potter of Woodside avenue will entertain the Bunker Hiil Literary club tomorrow after noon ct her home at o'clock.
 Tn her discussion of the "Com- parison of Japanese Youth in the United States and in Japan," she will read excerpts from Ambasssa- dor Crews Reports from Tokyo.
 Mrs. Charles McBurney. Mrs George O. Holloway and Mrs. Jud- son O. Chapman will be the hos teSseS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
LONG DISTANCE DEMISE

John Rldgely, who has the role of the pilot of a BOeing BITE Fly ing Fortress in Warner Bros TAT Force" had played more than 100 small or bit parts before he was give er a "dylng" assignment in this film
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
"Y" Student Council To Sponsor Dance

chairman John A. Hovey of the Social Committee of the Student Council of the University of Con- necticut Extension Center reports that the students will hold dinner dance ct the Y. M. 0. A. Saturday night. Faculty members and Y. M. 0. A. officials are among the invited guests. About 50 persons will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

Mrs. James M. Lynch and her daughter, Marjorie, are spending several days in Louisiana as the guests of Mrs. Lynchs son, Captain Walter J. Lynch who is stationed at Camp Livingston.
 pr. ?. J. Hill, chief health officer of the State of North Dakota, will spend the week end as the guest of his sister, Miss Ann Hill of Sunny side avenue. He has been attending q medical convention in Washing ton this week.
 MT, and Mrs. Samuel Sherman ot Plaza avenue announce tho birth of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
COvTEKKlO-CRsARHKEEO

COWH8NskAD-CE8AElEkG1EO
 The wedding of Mss Esther Ces- ariello. niece of A1r. end Mrs. Ger arao Cesariell0 og Lakewood road, Co Salvatore Coviello. son of Mr, and Mrs. Angelo Covleilo Of Hop- klns street. took place on January le. at Galveston. Texas.
 Private COviello is in the Q. 8. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
State Music Clssbs
 April Board Meeting

The State Federation oe ARnHle Clubs will hold c Board meeting on Thursday, April 1, at l0:30 o'clock at the Roger smith Hotel, River street, Stamford.
 Plans win be completed for tho annual business meeting and elec- ton of officers, which will take the place of the usual annual state con- vention for the duration.
 A luncheon will be served at l2:S0 o'clock.
 Argentina expects to harvest H. 700 OOO tons of linseed this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
Defense Workers Often Suffer
 MaggiIlg BackacIle
Tirad K idnaEa MaR Do The CAuee

TWWW E~7~7E7~V~ w - "
 Many eaHsreFs relieve nag9lng inehAeils eas,Se s,f fhalr trouble naT ba tired kldneys.
 The kilnsvs are Natures ehlef Wny qf tat' isafhe exesus nrids and Wnnla out Of tAe Mood. Tksy help snssf people pass about plais ' day.
 Whrn disorder Of Kidney function permits nolaoaons matter e remain ip toqf blood, ,.ainm, ieR pains, loss ok pep and energy, sefiina eip linhin, swelling, puiiineaa under lhs eres. headaabes and dIEzlneaa. fgeqnent .,r aosrtr pasaases with eInarllnz and burn ina eaifrfinnes shows thefe la a0nlathina arena wlih your kislnaye or bladder.
 Il~r'f ealfi Aal sour dfpgaini for DoAn's fsilr. slsaA successfully ht millions fof oyer @ esasa. Ther nlee happg relief and Will heip ts,~ fk ssslleu If kidnNV liIhfa ntlaA alli rnl' ssnp,,s e aals freaagsal l&peds Get nunm'sp plla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
Club Notes
CONCORDIA

The Concordia Ladies Auxiliary win sponsor . social Sunday after noon at three o'clock for the mem- hers and their friends, Supper will be served. Mrs. William Kirsch- baum, Mrs. John Kirschbaum and Mrs. Herman Buerkle will serve aS hoSteSSes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Last evenings scorers in the Third Session of play for the Vest ern Connecticut Trophy, under the direction of Mrs. w. 8. Smith in- cluded: north-south. Mrs. I. B. Clark, Herman Rehms, l70h; Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut, Mrs. William Dun- phy, l67; Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, Mrs. l.. Mitchell, l54; east-west, J. O. P. Manherz, w. s. Smith, 1Tlh; David Babson, s. A. Harris, l63h; Mrs. Fred Pierpont, Mrs. Louis Schuster, l58h.
 The official standing: Mrs. Hurl- but Miss Marshall, .603; Mrs. Clarke. MT. Rehr'. .60l: Mrs. Hom- CT Bernier, J. R. Hicks, 1883. graduates of the Watertown high school and Post Junior college. Prior to his entrance into the Army, Ser geant Green was employed at the Waterbury Savings bank. He Is sta tioned at the Dudley Proving Grounds, Tooele, Utah.
 
 British West Indies air serv- ice TOW carries 500 passengers a vr,ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

a. O. U. Division S7, Ladies Auxiliary of the A, o. H. win meet this evening in Engineers hall, All members arc requested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

British West Indies air serv- ice now carries 500 passengers a week.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Susan p. Carter
Wed in Chapel
At Walter Reed
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Stambados:
Take Trip South

The marriage of Miss Susan Pow
ers Carter, daughter of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. William Moore Carter. to Mr..
Demetrius George Stampados, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Stampados of Athens, Greece, took
place December % in Walter Reed
Memorial Chapel, with Chaplain
Harry Lee Virden officiating.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride was gowned in
ivory satin, with which she wore
a lavalier of pearls and amethysts
worn by her mother at her wedding
and a veil of illusion held by a
tiara of rose point lace, and she
carried a prayer book with a bou-
quet of gardenias and sweet peas.
She is a graduate of the fine arts
college of the Carnegie Institute
of Technology and attended Hol-
Inns College. Her father is now on
duty at the Kemper Military School
in Boonville, Mo.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Henrietta Carter, who
was costumed in blue net and lame.
A coronet of blue feathers held her
short veil of blue tulle, and she
carried an arm bouquet of Ameri-
can beauty roses.
Mr.. Stampados is graduate Of
Lansing College in England and Of
the University of London, and he
attended military colleges in Greece.
Col. U. L. Amoss served as his best
man, and the ushers were Cadet
Don Carter of West Point, brother
Evening star., 1943-01-03

settled for his arrival the Ambas.
sador and Sonora de Blanco will
arrange at least one rarity for him.
depending on the length Of his stay
in the Capital.
Also coming to spend a few days
Is DR.. Amelia Villemur of Uruguay,
who now is In Philadelphia. She
probably will come this week. though
no day has been set.
Members of the military mission
from Uruguay, who have been In
Washington for some time. are
planning to return to their home
land. Col. Hugo Molins. chief Of
the mission, and Sonora de Molins
will return this month to Monte
video and 1t Col. Medardo r. Far
rias, also Of the mission. will be on
his way southwark before January
Is very well along.
Senor Alberto Las Places, inter.
nationally known columnist of El
Dia, the leading paper Of Monte
video, who has been touring this
country and made short visit here,
has left to return to Uruguay. Senor
Las Places received the Moore.
Cabot Award from Columbia Uni.
versity during his stay In this
country.
Senior Walter S. Hill and Senoi
Adam Gianomi, Uruguayan experts
on electrical installation, are tour.
ing various plants in this countr,
to study the methods of electrical
installation used.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Social Spotlight
Is Being Held by
The Younger Set
Merry Parties
Continue Through
This Week End
Continued From Page D-l)

supper. The party was given by
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield- Taylor, Mrs.
David s. Barry, Mrs. William Nc
Kee Dunn, Mrs. Reginald Huide-
koper. Mrs. Charles Hamilton Mad
dox and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker,
jr. Due to the war there were no
decorations. Several informal din
ner parties were given beforehand.
A number Of dinner parties were
given last night with guests going
on later to dancing fetes.
Miss Eileen Erwin, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin,
had IA Of her young friends at her
home for dinner and then the
party went on to the Chevy Chase
Club for dancing. Miss Erwin was
presented to society last year.
Another dinner hostess Of last
night was Miss Betita Martinez,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.
Martinez of Chevy Chase, Md. Later
in the evening she and her guests
attended the dance given by Miss
jeanne Karr in honor of her house
guest, Miss Virginia Kannee OF
Venezuela.
Miss Mariners guests were q
group Of the young people who are
home from college for their Christ
mas-New Year holiday. At the
dinner were Miss Peggy Spencer, a
Dumbarton student: Mr.. Sam Fur
low from Princeton, Miss Barbara
Blair, who attends Middleburg COL
lege, Vermont: Mr.. Robert Dellett
from Western Maryland, Miss Eliza
beth Wells from George Washington
University, Mr.. Clinton Wells from
the University Of Maryland and Mr..
James Thomas from George WASH
ington University.
Miss Martinez will return early
in the week to SWarthmore, where
she is taking an active part in the
college affairs. At present she is
on the staff Of the Phoenix, the
college paper, and also is a reporter
on the college yearbook.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Congressional Night
Bv PennsvlvanianS

The Pennsylvania Society will
hold its annual Congressional Night
Tuesday evening in the west ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel. Dane
ing will be from 10 o'clock until /.
All Pennsylvanians and their friends
sre invited to attend
Among the Congressman expected
to attend are Representative j..
Buell. Snyder, Repre- essen a tive
thomas E. Scanlon, Representative
Samuel A. Weiss, Representative
Charles l.. Gerlach, Representative
Hugh D. Scott. jr.; Representative
John c. Kunkel, Representative
Francis j. Myers and Representa-
tive Harve Tibbott. Senator James
J. Davis and Senator Joseph F.
Guffey are also expected to be pres
snt.
Tickets for the dance may be OBJ
tanned at the door.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Miss Mcmahon
Is Married to
DR.. E. O. Rainier
Ceremony Held
During Holiday in
st. Martins Church

The Rev. Louis F. Miltenberger
ohlciated at the ceremony December
as In st. Martins Church at which
Miss Barbara Jean Mcmahon be-
came the bride of DR.. Edward Otto
Rainier Of Arlington, N. j. The
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mcmahon of Suters-
vile, Pa, and DR.. RAINIER is the son
Of Prof. and Mrs. Otto j. Rainier Of
this city.
The bride wore dark aqua dress
maker suit with a brown hat and
shoes and white gloves. Her corsage
was Of brown orchids.
Mrs. Otto j. Rainier was the
matron of honor for the bride. Her
frock was of gold wool and with it
she wore brown accessories and a
corsage of talisman roses.
Mr.. Lloyd Unger of Stickney, S.
OAK, served as best man.
A small reception at the BRIDE
Eroom's home was held Immediately
after the ceremony. Out-of town
guests at the wedding were Mrs.
Mcmahon, the mother Of the bride,
Snd DR.. and Mrs. R. E. Rose and
Mrs. James Kerames of Penns
Grove, N. j.
DR.. and Mrs. Rainier will make
their home at GIT Belgrove drive
m Arlington, N. J.
The bride is a graduate of Penn
sylvania State College and is
member Of Alpha Chi Omega So
rority and Phi Beta Kappa, hon.
orary scholastic fraternity. DR..
Rainier was graduated from Cath
olic University and received his
doctorate in chemistry at the PENN
sylvania State College graduate
school Of physics and chemistry,
serving as an instructor during his
.ast year at that institution. He is
q member Of Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha
Chi Sigma, Chi Lambda Upsilon
end Sigma XII Fraternities.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

It's been a long, long time since
I've mentioned the famous Angelus
Lipstick from The House of LOUIS
PHILIPPE,-but it's still the most
economical lip-beauty recommends
tion | can make to you for 1913!
That's because it's made with a
very special creamy base to help
keep the lips from cracking and
peeling and that ugly greasy look"
when properly applied! You'll find
LOUIS PHILIPPE lipsticks eco
nomically priced at ACC at smart
cosmetic counters in FIVE fash.
ionable shades that will "stay put"
without smudging or caking on
your lips if properly applied. Take
my advice and make LOUIS
PHILIPPE lip-lure YOURS for the
New Year,
Evening star., 1943-01-03

If you like to collect interesting,
delicious recipes,-don't miss those
on Van Camps TENDERONI pack.
ages! You'll love these new treats
for macaroni and spaghetti lovers
-. and what a difference TEN.
DERONI makes! Flavor is distinc.
tive, and the extreme thinness Of
the TENDERONI walls proces.ed
with egg whites makes it both
quicker-cooking, better looking, and
more delectable. TENDERONI
keeps its shape without becoming
doughty -. is light and almost
fluffy ). absorbs sauces thoroughly
through tender, thin walls! Ask
your Grocer for this economical,
tempting, and nutritious BUY
LlNE,-a meat saver and a time
saver -. it takes only 7 minutes
to cook!