davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
-Gualtieri photo

York City, Hartford and Milldale.
For an unannounced wedding trip
Mrs. Sheridan wore a suit of aqua
silk with white accessories and a
white orchid corsage. She will &C
company her husband to his sta
ton at Pensacola, Fla, and will re-
main there until September, when
she will resume her duties on the
faculty of the Woodtic school,
Mrs. Sheridan is graduate of the
Waterbury Catholic high school and
of Connecticut State Teachers Col
lege in New Britain, class of AZ. Mr..
Sheridan is an alumnus of Leaven-
worth high school and the U s..
Navy pharmacists school and re-
Gently returned from II months of
active duty in the south Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
SOCIE 7 Y
Theresa Atterati
WEEDS Cpl. Lucia

In double-ring ceremony held
this morning at Our Lady OF
Lourdes church. Miss Theresa At
terato, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Michael Atterato of 206 Meriline
avenue, was united in marriage to
Corporal Domenic Lucia, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco Lucia of
Bishop street, The bridegroom
stationed with the U. S. Army
at Drew Field, Tampa, Fla
The only attendants were Miss
Edith Atterato, sister of the bride,
and Private Louis Berardi.
The dress of the bride was of nj
non trimmed in chantilly lace, with
a sweetheart neckline and a full
skirt terminating in long train.
She wore a ninon flower headdress
with finger-tip veil and carried a
prayer book with orchids, baby's
breath and sweetpeas. The maid of
honor was goWned in pink ninon,
styled after the dress of the bride.
A pink shoulder-length veil fell
from her blue horsehair tiara and
she carried blue delphinium and
pink roses.
One hundred guests attending a
wedding reception at the Atterato
home after the ceremony. Out-of-
town arrivals were from Thomaston,
Torrington and Milford, Mass. The
brides mother wore navy blue chif-
fon with white accessories and
corsage of gardenias. The couple left
on wedding trip to Florida where
both will reside for the duration.
For her travelling dress, Mrs. Lucia
chose a yellow gabardine suit with
luggage accessories. The groom is a
graduate of Leavenworth High
school and the bride attended Will
nv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

The cononel can be counted upon
to make the unusual play that
wins. All good players are ia
miliar with the hold-up play, and
in today's hand they might make
the mistake of holding off WIN
ming the diamond until the third
round. The colonel, however, fig
ured that West must hold the dia-
mond queen in order to lead the
deuce; and that East must have
five diamonds to overcall.
So when East won the opening
diamond lead with the ace and
returned a diamond. the colonel
won with the king, thus forcing
west to block the suit. Now the
spade finesse was taken and lost
but when East returned dia-
mond, West won with the queen
but could not return the suit. He
switched to a heart, but the colonel
went right up with the ace and
cashed his nine tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nosenzo of
Farrell Road entertined as their
weekend guest, their daughter, Miss
Louise Nosenzo of New York city.
Mrs. Peter Sandore and her
daughter, Dolores, of Plaza avenue
are spending a hree-weeks' vaca-
ton in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and MS. William c. Madden
of WoodlaWn Terrace have returned
from weeks vacation in New York
and Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Carina Cantino, and son,
David, of Farrell Road, and Mrs.
Rose Carlone, and son, Herbert, of
Plank road, recently spent a week
at Madison Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ferraro of
South View street announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ang-
cline Marie, to Paul Cedela, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Cedela of
Congress avenue. The wedding is
scheduled for Labor Day, Sept. 6, at
our Lady of Lourdes church at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
CAT BALKS BULLDOG

Los Angeles, Cal. CUP - When
Mitbi, cat belonging to Mrs. Anna
Silverman, became aware of the fact
that she was about TO give birth to
CUNTS. she took precautions to see
that she and her offspring would
not be bothered by neighbours dog
that chased her a good deal when
she was still spry enough to look
out for herself, to say nothing OF
the quints, which wouldn't even be
able to see for nine days. So she
climbed to the roof of the house,
chose a sheltered nook between the
caves of the house and from there
sh and the quints look down in
peace at the barking and disgrunted
bulldog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
, MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

The president of the American
Contract Bridge League in 1941 was
Robert J. Gill. AS soon as we got in
to the war, Bob" who had served
with General Macarthur in the last
war; closed his law office in Balti-
more to get back into the fight. He
is now Lieutenant-Col Gill, sta
toned at Fort Story, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
tions were filed today with the
registrar of vital statistics:
Alfred p. POvilaitis, 125 Draher
Ave-, and Elizabeth C. Manderino,
145 Chase Ave.
Adrian nj. Rodgers, 317 Bank
St., and Lillian A. Mitchell, 3
Huntington Pl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
TIRES TO TRIPLE

Car owners can look forward to
three times as many tires in l943
as in 1912, says Rubber Director
william M. letters. More than half
will come from stock; the rest will
be manufactured from synthetic
materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
MOST AID TO CHINA

Financial aid to China in April,
1912, amounted to 5000 millions out
of total $500 million authorized
by Congress for assistance to our
allies, making China the largest sin
gle recipient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
The World of Music
-Borman photo

Chicago Symphony orchestra planning its
Deauw musical director has scheduled
Tuesday afternoons Thursday evenings
Friday afternoons addition Saturday night concerts and the
WednesdayS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

Fort Ross, Cal, was originally
Russian military and trading post
established in 1811-12 on territory
claimed by Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

AL dear Natures children sweet
Lie fore bride and bridegroom's feet,
Blessing their sense!
Shakespeare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
THE "SCOTS-GUARD"
SERVES ALL FRONTS

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
Dutchman, strong in his alleE-
lance to his Queen, bitter I'm the
knowledge that Holland fs In
vaded, brilliant in the toll he
exacts from his enemy in the
Pacific. Invest in the card OF
obstruction" provide for the
needs of humanity. Available Mt
Waterbury's dependable store.
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

To the British soldier, a fam
ing onion" is German antl-alr-
craft projectile.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04
Italians
Apathetic

Bern. Sept. 3-DclHycO-(AP)
The initial surprise over Inc al.
lied Harding in Calabria apparently
passed quickly in Italy today and
was followed by almost Spiri, Of
apathy as the Italians realized that
the hope Tor peace was not on the
immediate horizon.
a Swiss Photographic agency dis
patch from Rome said "thcrc is no
particular uncasincsS in the capital
The Rome correspondent of the ri.
bunc dc Gcncvc reported that the
Italians have now realized tina,
nothing less than miracle" could
spare the country the tragic lot Of
being transformed into battle field
A dispatch to the Zurich Die Ia;
from the Italian frontier said the
first reaction in Italy to the invasion
was one Of complete calm. almost
indifference" adding that IN Off
cial italian circles there was still the
impression that the Harding was a
diversion while the real invasion
would be launched at some other
point.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04

ForDen1nark
All Citizens Ordered
to Turn in Weapons
and Ammunition;
Sabotage Continues

Stockholm, Sept. a. APD -
General Hermann Won IIanncc-
ken, nazi military dictator of
Denmark, today ordered Danish
citizens to surrender all wca-
p0nS and ammunition by Sep
tcmbcr : under pain Of the most
severe punishmcnfs.
The order accompanied a decree
last night resembling the recent mod
ificatirn of martial law because Of
continuous anti-GCrman sabotage and
was announced by the naZi-controll-
cd Danish radio.
Enforcement of a new Curfcw and
the weapon decree will be carried
on; by the Danish police. the Ger
man announcement said.
This WAS interpreted here as a
further sign hat the Germans had
been forced 10 yield some enforce
mcnt powers 20 the Danish authori-
tics because they were not prepared
10 handle the cotntry's adminiStra-
tive functions when they established
their military dictatorship last SIM
day. During Thursday and ycs;cr-
day TO persons were arrested il
Copenhagen alone for violation of
'hc curfcw. the free Danish press
bureau in Stockholm said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04
CROMWELL SUES WIFE
FOR LIMITED DIVORCE

Trenton. n. j.. Sept. i.-(AP)-
Limited divorce proceedings againS
tobacco hcircSs Doris Duke CrOm-
well were instituted yesterday in
New Jerseys Cour; of Chauccry b.!
James II. Il. Cromwell, former L. S
Minister 20 Canada.
Accusing his wife OF ''wilful, con-
tinucd and obstinate" dc>crtiun S.ucC
May. 1910. Cromwell asked 10 b,
divorced from bed and board
Interpreting the leg manCuvcr. 1
source in the State Attorney Gen
erals Office said that if Il divorce
was granted. the matrimonial bond,
would not bc broken and Cromwell!
CurtcSy rights in his wilC'S real cS-
tate would be protected. Neither
would bc free 10 rcmarry. the
spokesman sid.
"ThiS.' he said. "WuuId protect
Cromwcll'S rights IN Mrs Cromwcll's
lands in the event She prC-dcycascc
him."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04
State Dairy
Meet Called

Raleigh. Sept. .i-(AP)-GovcrnOr
BruughiCn today invited all mem
bcrs of the North Carolina congress
SiOnal delegation 10 conference ON
problems affecting the state dairy
industry, TO be held here next Fri
day.
Tho governor said that The rapidly
growing dairy Industry has taken
over The number two spot. formerly
held by cotton. as Il money maker
for the farmers. 1t brought in an
estimated Si6.00O. 900 last year. COM
pared with Sl5.OO0.00O fog cotton,
running second only TO tobacco. the
governor said.
The conference Is ncccSSiiatCd. he
said. 10 aCqIaint the congressional
members With the numerous prob
lens confronting the dairy industry.
EXpan>ipn of dairying is needed. the
/ govcrnor said. because of the pos
siblc milk shortage in New York and
other States. from which North Car
DINA has been importing large
part of the dairy products used in
the state.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04
Japs Flee
Rekata Bay
Plane Base
Once-lmportant Base
las Miles Northwest
of Guadalcanal Island
Is Abandoned

L. S. Headquarters in the
South Pacific, Sept. I-(AP)
The Japanese have abandon,
ed their once important sea.
plane base at Rckata Bay on
Santa Isabel, ll5 miles north.
west Of Guadalc;maI, Il south
Pacific headquarters spokes-
man said today.
General Douglas MacArthur's
communiquc for Thursday. Sep
TENDER 2, spoke of heavy L. 5.
bomber units striking enemy in
StallatiOnS At Rckata Bay with
out meeting opposition. II was
thought likely the enemy had
withdrawn without Il fight.)
Unof!icially, il WAS thought here
the japanese had evacuated the en-
tire island as well aS Rckata Bay,
but there was no Ini!matiun that u.
=. forces have occupied Santa ISa-
bel as yet.
Small bargcs could have removed
the enemy To ChOscul and other
nearby Stands of the central
SolomonS group in an attempt TO
reach JapancSc-hc!d Bougainvillc to
the north. II lost ii, strategic value
io the enemy with The fall of New
Georgia and the occupation of Vclla
Lavclla island within the past month
Santa Isabel once served as an adj
vanccd Scaplanc base for attacks on
Guadalcanal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04
No Politics
For Rationers

Washington. Spot. i-(AP)-Thc
nations 10000 ration board mem
bcrS were told last night that they
can't keep their jobs and take part
i'll politics.
The agency must remain non
political" said Chester Bowlcs. gcn-
cral manager OF the office of price
administration. IN a statement Ui
policy.
But strict enforcement of the rule
poses new personnel problems Tor
many Of the $500 local rationing
boards which already arc having
trouble Keeping stated because OF
military and industrial drains.
With 1914 politics already sim
mCrlng in mauy sections an OPA
official recalled yCar-uld admin
:strativC order that no political can.
didatC. party officer or campaign
worker can serve on rationng
board. even though the jubholdCr,
are uu>alaricd volunteers.
There was connective today tina.
tho directive might be modified SUI
fiCicntly 60 Let ratloning officers re-
tain their jobs so long as they arc
moi actual candidates or campaigr
Stratcgists. But Bowlcs stopped il
with the statement. I'VE can hay.
no political activity"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04
CHURCHILL TO MEET
WITH STAFF CHIEFS

Washington. Sept l-(AP)-Prime
Minister Churchill will meet tonight
with British members of the Joint
chiefs of staff in Il continuation of
his war conferences here.
Also asked 20 the conference at
The British embassy were ministers
VI the British dominions and mem
bcrs Of the British supply mission.
Aside from this meeting, Mr..
Churchill and President Roosevelt
Kept the day open for their own con-
icrcnccS. Mr. Roosevelt had only
orc engagement. with Arthur Hayes
SnIZo"rGcr. president and publisher
OF :hc New York Times. in the fore
noon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04
AMERICAN OFFICER
WITH EIGHTH ARMY
INVASION OF ITALY

With ihc British Eighth Army.
Sept. 3-(Dclaycd)--(ArD- Ii, gun
nCry mates claimed for Captain
Timothy CiCary observation officer
Of the United States artillery bat
tcry. the distinction of being the
first American 10 invade Italy today
Clcary. whose home is reported To-
he Boston. Mass. and who was grad
ua'cd from Harvard about decade
ago. obtained the assignment 10
cross fine strait with British forces
in order ~ sc"d back information
on enemy gunirc. He is attached
to battery OF Long Tom l55-mm.
artillery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04

From Il night of far ranging
operations - ether British airmen
rooe the skies above the Rhineland
and beat AT enemy flying fields in
France and sowed mines in enemy
waters-thc British lost % bombcrS.
DNB, tho German news agency.
reported in radio broadcast from
Berlin that Il preliminary count
showed that - four-cngincd bomb
ers had been shot down.
The Berlin raid was the third
within eleven days but was not
on the terrible scale of dcstruc-
tivencSS of the two that went
Immediately before il.
But il struck the city already
SCARED and smoking from attacks that
have already thrown upon il more
tons of bombs than fell on London
in all the months of RcichSmarsha
Hermann Gocrirgs attacks and In o.,
had a cumulative effect far bcyon.
the weight of explosives let loose
The loss of British planes an
nounccd by the air ministry arc less
than half those Of the two previous
raids-58 and II respectively.
The bulletin reported that the
Berlin raiders encountered chick
clouds along the route" but said
that over the target the sky was
clear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04
NEW FIGHT Barred
BY RESIGNATION

Washington, Sept d tAP) "A
bitter now administration quarrel
exploded into the open when James
ID. LccrOn tossed up the job of in
crsaSing food production in South
America. and accused the state de-
partmCnt of interference. obstruc-
ton and unintcliecnt dictation."
Lccron, close associate of Vice
President Wallace ior many years.
resigned yesterday as director of
office of the coordnator of inter
American affairs. In this post. his
duties included increasing Latin
American agricultural output i'm ac-
cordancc with the overall needs of
the United Nations.
lie told Nelson Rockefeller. the
co-ordinatur. in lattcr that the State
department was making il impos-
siblc to carry out needed projects.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04
SOME CIGARETTES
INCREASE IN PRICE

Washington. Sept. 4.-(AP)-Low-
priced cigarettes will cost more after
.oday. Price increases from unc.half
to one cent per pack for the So-callcd
economy" brands were authorized
by the OPA.
Tho new schedule permits q maS-
imum retail price Of l3 cents in silt
gle pack sales, or IL l-2 cents in
sales of two or more packs.
AT the same time. OPN denied the
petition of manufacturers for price
increases for standard .rands. Manu-
faCturcrS, because of increased vol
umc, have been able To absorb the
increased costs of tobacco. and will
show Il greater net profit. in dollars,
for 1913 than in the base period re-
fleeing normal conditions in the in
duStry, OPA explained.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04
Added Thrusts At Italv
Expected In Washington
Milk Sales
To Be Frozen

Washington, Sept. I.-(AP)-
Fearful the butter shortage NAV
reach the danger point. the GOV
crnmcnt is setting up machinery
Ia hold milk sales at their pres
cnt levels, without point ration
ing.
The now restrictions ON milk
the only major dairy product not
now under distribution control
were promised by the war food
administration last night with
this warming:
Should fluid mil: conslmp-
ton expand still further. pro-
ducticn %! cheese. butter. eva
pora;Cd milk and Othcr dairy
foods would decline below the
amounts necessary Ia meet cs-
scntial civilian requirements"
y formal order limiting milk
dealers To their current allol-
mcntS was reported in process oil
preparation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04
CROSS is AWARDED
TO NASHVILLE Filler

Somewhere in India (COrrcSpon-
dencc Of the AP)-NCarly three
score decorations were awarded 10
officers and men of the tenth afr
force by Major General Clayton Bis
sell just before he gave up his con,-
mand to return 10 America for can
important aSSiSignmCnt"
For more than 200 hours Of COM
bat bombardmcnt. the Distinguished
Flying Cross was awarded To- Il group
including both bOlnbardmcnt crew
members and pursuit pilots.
Among members of DOmbardmcnt
squadron crews honorcd was First
Lieutenant Edison G. Wathcrly, 81
Heron avenue. Nashville. N. e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04
Russians Gain Momentum
Along 60O-Mile Front
Three of Germans
Most Important
Positions Threatened
by Continued Advance

London, Sept. i.-(AP)-EuS-
sian armies. gaining momentum
i'll their summer offensive, were
rocking the Germans back on
their heels all along Il 6G0-mlic
front today 10 threaten three of
the nakis most important re-
manning positions east of the
Dnicpcr river.
y Soviet coinnlu!quc. DrpadC:lS.
from Moscow. announced that The
Red army had rcCaplurCd 100 VII
lagos which have been IN Guumar,
Lands since the early day ui tht
Russian campaign in the tall OF l94l
Russian troops were reported closing
on StalIHp. German hcuuutiar-
tiers for the DOncts area IN the south
komdtUr, vital junction point OF the
BryanSkkicy railway: and Smuicn-
Sk. hinge ot the north central are:
and jumping oil point lur the Ger
mans.
y fourth offensive aimed u,
BryanSk apparently had slowed
down but had not been stopped. anC
only IN the kharl[oy area did III,
Russians admit thai stunbu.n Ger
m&n resistance III the shape ui I've
qucnt counter attacks had halted tn,
Red army without app.cCI.uIc gains.
The russian drive reached it,
height III the Donct> area. where tn,
Red army advanced nine 10 twelve
miles on the approaches Ia S;L!luo
twelfth largest city IN Russia mC
headquarters iu" Hitler southern
forces. Tine city Tell 10 the nall III
vadcr> October u. 1871. and ha:
been developed into u strong base.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04
UNIONIST ENDORSES
FOURTH TERM RACE

Milwaukee. Sept. 4-(Np)-R. j.
Thomas. president Of the United AT
tomobilc Workers (ClO). last night
voiced his personal Endorsement Of
President Roosevelt for fourth
term.
Thomas told 278 delegates TO the
sixth annual convention Of the Wis
consin state industrial union Council:
81 don't know what you are going
to dc, but am going TO support
the commander in Chief
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04
IANPKE TO HTTIRE

Raleigh. Sept. 4.-INP)-Licutc-
nant Colonel Louis J. Lampkc. at
tachCd for The past l3 months TO the
State college military department.
has received notification from the
war department Of his retirement
December 81 under the age limita-
zion.
His tour Of duty al the college will
cease September 30, however, when
ne begins a leave.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04
S1.SO FOR SOyREANS

Raleigh. Sept l.--(AP)-The Conn
modify Credit Corporation has au-
thoriIcd the payment OF support
price Of $50 bushcl on all soy
beans grown in North Carolina. w.
II. Darst. field crops marketing spe-
cialiSt for The state Department of
Agriculture. said today.
Darst said the base price was 20
cents higher than was paid il 1912,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-04
PARTICULAR

Aurora. H., Sept. l.-(AP)-This
want nd in The Aurora Bcacon-Ncws
had employers guessing:
"Wantcd: Four hours of work per
day. Am particular as TO what kind
who for. and how much. Call-bc-
fore | change my mind.