davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-07

monarchy under Juan to dissociate
Spain from limitations" of foreign
Nazi and Fascist doctrines.
The British would not be sur
prised if the army forced a show
down, possibly entailing Frances
resignation. While there are no
high regards here for Francois polit-
lcal clevernesS, he is credited with
having sufficient intuitive foresight
to see implications for his regime in
the turn the war has taken.
An indication he is seeking a way
out OF the problem is Se,n in his
statement of October / that "ou1
movement Is neither a program nor
a rigid creation; we ale sulely in
the service of the motherland anC
justice"
Franco Fears Communism.
In the same speech, however
Franco spoke again of the peril of
communism, which raises another
dlScouraglng problem for his re-
glme. In view of the Moscow pact
Franco seems unlikely to find much
support among the Allies against
Russian hostility to his regime
premier Stain is not likely to for
get that Franco sent the Blue Di-
vision OF Spaniards to fight against
Russia on the side Of the Germans
Brltaln vigorously opposed the
Evening star., 1943-11-07

can interests in the Philippines
Britons noted, however, the appar-
ent Spanish attempt to placate the
Allies in the Matrid government S
denial that it had formally recog-
nized the Laurel regime or that it
had reached a commercial agree
ment with Mussolini's puppet regime
in Italy.
With the fallen Mussolini only a
nominal ruler under the tutelage
of Germany, which already appears
to be losing the war, the British
considered it highly unlikely that
Franco would enter into a new
agreement with any Axis power. His
Foreign Office, for instance, appar-
emily is maintaining relations with
the Italian Embassy in Madrid
which has accepted the authority of
the Badoglio government.
Not only must Franco be prepared
to deal with victorious Allies, but
reports from Spain tell of an uneasy
domestic situation. The army is
believed to be gaining the upper
hand in Spain over the Fascist
like Faiange, with the Falangists
reported to be less aggressive thai
they were.
Generals Want Monarchy.
High-ranking generals are de-
imandlne the restoration of the
Evening star., 1943-11-07

presence of the Blue Division ir
Russia and Foreign Secretary An.
thony Eden told the House of Com
mons September % that Franco had
been told that so long as it re-
manned in the Soviet Union it was
a serious obstacle to the develop
ment Of cordial British-Spanish re-
lations"
Another British complaint against
Franco was the Spanish occupation
of the international zone of Tan
giers after the fall of France.
Spain is of little value except as
a possible foreign battlefield should
Germany decide to attack Portugal
in retaliation for having lent
Azores bases to Britain.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

in bid for the friendship of the
United Nations.
JiffIa Svr,,patJ,x, for Eronon

in a bid for the friendship of the
United Nations.
Little Sympathy for Franco.
Little sympathy is professed for
Franco in the British Foreign Office
in view of what is regarded as a
consistently pro-AXis attitude which
he has shown. British relations with
his government, like those of the
United States, seem based on a de-
sire to keep the Iberian Peninsula
quiet while the Allies fight on other
fronts, where they have their hands
full.
In the view of some British Off
clals, Franco has been cutting the
ground from under himself by
snubbing the Allies and continuing
to pay lip service, if little more, to
his Fascist friends.
A message which he sent this week
felicltating Jose P. Laurel, the Axis
directed puppet president of the
Philippines, is regarded, in the words
of one of these officials, as "a stupid
political blunder."
Leave Comment to- America.
British off!cialdom has refrained
from comment on this action of
Franco, leaving reaction to Wash
ington because Of the greater Ameri-
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Hollywood Bulldog
| Muffs Port in Film

HOLLYWOOD-Filmma spent
hours trying to produce a bark from
an English bulldog.
Finally they pretended to threaten
couple of her grandpups and the
canine star let loose a ferocious
WoOf.
Every one was happy except the
sound mamie was so startled his
equipment wasn't ready.
They'll have to do it all over
again
Evening star., 1943-11-07

WATERPROOF SHEETS; for regulation size cribs
Washable and water-repelent. Size 36xi5 20
CHUA DISPOSABLE DIAPERS; one dozen in
package Medium and large sizes / 30
CHENILLE CRIB SPREADS; in nursery designs on
PINK, biue Backgrounds 329
JERSEY CRANIERS; with embroidered bib and
snspenderS. Sizes 2 and l.29
WHITE CRIB BLANKETS; soft feccy cotton neatly
stitched all around Size 36X5O in. Irreguars "a
TOTS ONERALLS; of cotton whpcord, twill and
Army-D CLOTH Sizes to 6 years 1.69
INFANTS DRESSES; of sheer white lawn or dimty
with yOkcs and embroidered collars. Sizes months
and years 79c
TURKISH BATH TOWELS; pink blue stitched
edge. Soft and absorbent, non Irritating babv's
tender skin 40
Quilted Comforter Set
Covered with quilted rayon taffeta in attractive
design, generously filled with soft white cotton.
side pink, side blue Pillow to match.
Regulation size.
Cotton Filled Comforters; blue floral effects white
backgrounds 2.29
GOldenbergS-Intu
Evening star., 1943-11-07
FuR-TRlmmED COATS
IN 2 thrift GROUPS

Smart winter coats for the budget minded makes
wardrobe fit her Fatterng small
fronts OF Dyed London Squirrel Opossum Wolf
Ait Fox Fine alwoo fabrics and bouce in black, blue.
Sizes y to TO- 35I to Az and 81.
Fine 1000 wool fabrics with fronts
cuffs deep shaw" collars of ukn
REL Silver Fox Tipped Norwegian Fox Fitted and
hox types warmly nterned and lined Black blue green
brown. Sizes II 0 20 and 50 to 81.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Goidenberq'S-CoatS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Our customers find these IS dener gauge chiffon ravons
to their liking. They're smart, sheer and lovely
at-perfect for everything in your wardrobe Reinforced
with cotton top and feet for longer mileage Sun
and Rio Tan in sizes 81 to 1O12.
Goldenbergs-Hosi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-24

TARP Dirvos skaitytoju tu-
rime ir S. E. Vitaiti. Jis "pri-
puolamai" j Dirva pasiziurejes,
stai ka sakosi rades: "sio laik-
rascio spausdintas zodis pri-
lygsta huliganizmu persienu-
stems vaikezams, kurie piktai
spuajdo j veidus ramiai pro
juos praeinantiems zmonems.' y
Patariu savo draugui Stasiui
ne vien 'pripuolamai" bet ir
atydziai Dirva skaityti. Ras
kad tie "ramus zmones" visai
neramus, mes patys visa hull
ganizma pradejo. O kaip sau-
ksi taip atsilieps.
KAIP KAS Pittsburgho kon-
ferencija lygina prie Guzucio
dramos "Ponai ir Muzikai'-
ponai konferencijoje kalbejo,
O muzikams burnos buvo uzda-
rytos.
BOLSEVIKU Wins klausia
"Ka symet pasakys Anglijos
darbo uniju kongresas?" Ma
gi, "ajuks, bolsevikai!"
MUSSOLINIO likimas pri-
mena Miko Petrausko operetes
"Lietuviskas Milijonierius" 10,
dzius: "Kas buvo virsutinis
pasiliko apatinis''.
JEI BOLsEVIKAMS tiketi
tautininkai turetu. PittsI5urghe
konferencija dziaugtis,' nes vie.
mas raudonas mano draugas
pasakoja: '.Pitts5urgho kon.
ferencija baigesi pasisakymU
sturmuoti uz atsteigima Sine.
toniskojo rezimo". Bet beds
= niekas bolSevikams netiki
ir suns balsas dangun neina.
SOCIALISM, korespondentas
nejuciomis pasake tikra Pitts.
burgho konferencijos branduo
Il: "kalbetoju cia pima. Tx.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-24

ra tiesa: kalbetoju buvo pima,
bet tautos darbininku nei vie
no!
NAUJIENOS dziaugiasi ia
konferencija is sako: "Smetona
ignoruotas visu konferenci-
jos metu niekas nei vieno kar-
to nepaminejo Smetonos".
Naujienos klysta: Smetona
buvo daugybes delegatu sirdy-
je ir prote kiekviena valandele
minimas, nes juk visa konfe-
rencija buvo saukta tikslu j
ir tautininkus "ignoruoti" Jet
konferencijoje buvo paskirta
kalbeti tik items kurie Prezi-
denta Smetona uztyles, o kurie
gall pamineti jo varda negavo
nei issizioti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-24

tineje Lietuviu kartoje nauji
Dariai ir Girenai vaduoti Lie
tuva ir vesti nauja nepriklau-
soma gyvenima, laikas ta pa
rodys.
Dariaus- Gireno Testamentas
turetu butt lkvepimu jaunajai
Lietuviu kartai, kur il nebutu,
Lietuvoje, Amerikoje ar kitur.
Jie turetu siekti savo jaunu
broliu pionieriu pasisventeliu
pavyzdziu, kittens darbams
siekiamiems zmonijos gerovei,
Lietuviu tautos ir Lietuvos
garbei.
Dariaus Gireno Testamenta
kaip Lietuvos, taip Amerikos
ir kitu krastu Lietuviai turetu
tureti ingraviruota pc stiklu,
remuosna ideta, kaip sventa
palikima: jis turetu butt is
kabintas namuose, baznyciose,
mokyklose, salese, klubuose-
taip kad visados. auganti Lie
tuviu jaunoji karta galetu is
jo kasdien ikvepima semti.
Philadelphijos Lietuviai, ku-
RE taip gausiai RENE pirmuo-
sius aviacijos zygius musu la
kunu, ir dabar puikiai pasidar-
bavo parduodami karo bonQ uz
arti puse milijono dolariu, nu-
pirkimui Amerikai bomberio,
laimejimui sio karo pastum5ji-
mui, nes jie tiki kad Amerikos
karo laimejimas reiks uztikri-
nina ir Lietuvai nepriklauso-
mybes.
(GALAS)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-24
REISKIASI PIENO
STOkA

Valdzios maisto administra-
CHA skelbia jog siomis dieno-
mis- pieno klausimas yra Sales
No. ! maisto klausimas. Kon-
grese svarstoma kaip pagelbe-
tt pieno ukiui.
Pieno trukumas apsireiske
daugelyje vietu is priezasties
didelio reikalavimo kariuome-
nei ir Lend-Lease, gabenimui
j kitas Sails. Prize to, daugy-
be pieno ukininku ispardave
karves ir mete pieno gamyba,
nes brangus pasaras ir auks-
tos darbininku algos padare
piena nepelningu uz dabartines
kainas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-24
KIEK SUAIkVOJA-
MA MAISTO

Apskaiciuota kad Americas
seimininkes pereita meta is
mete j garbadzkenus maisto
tick kad jo butu uzteke ismai-
tinti visa sia sali = vyrus, mo-
teris, vaikus, kareivius ir ci-
vilius = per apie astuonias sa-
vaites.
Tai buvo, sake, Is nuosim-
ciu viso 1912 metu sios SALES
maisto istekliaus..
Pinigais skaitant, seiminin-
kes isnete Is centu vertes is
kiekvieno dolario praleisto pir-
kimui maisto, j garbedzkenus,
arba isviso keturiu bilijonu do
lariu vertes.
Tai dar ne viskas: reikia da.
deti dar kick ismesta maisto
valgyklose, hoteliuose, istaigo-
Sc, militarinese stovyklose ir
paciose parduotuvese taip
kad galima skaityti apie 80 Xxi
40 nuos. maisto kuris nuejo
niekaiS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-24
(Tasa is pereito nr.)
PADEKA POPULAR AVIA-
TION ZURNALUI

W uzuojauta Lietuviams ir
susidomejima koki parode Da-
riaus ir Gireno likimu Popular
Aviation zurnalas, PHILADELPHIA
jos WIS komitetas pasiunte
Lapkricio Is, 1884, sekanti pa
dekos laiska (vertimas Lietu-
viskai):
Editor, Popular Aviation, Inc.
Chicago, Ill.
Dear Sir:
Lietuviu Draugiju Taryba,
Inc, Philadelphia, Pa, pate
milo jusu Rugsejo laidoie la
bal vertinga straipsni lieciantl
zuvima dvieju Lietuviu Trans
atlantiko lakunu, Stepono Da-
riaus ir Stasio Gireno, Liepos
II, 1888.
Jusu can Airy Chat with
the Editor" Lapkricio, 1884,
laidoje, duoda NUNS tiketi jog
jus istikro jieskote tikruju tu
narsiu lakunu zuvimo priezas-
ciu prie Soldino, Vokietijoje.
Niekas kitas pasaulyje taip ne
liudejo kaip Lietuviai kada Ii
MOS apie ju tragediia pasieke
Lietuviu ausis pereita meta.
Lietuviai stengesi surasti tik-
ras priezastis tn narsiu vyru
mirties ir Wis dar jiesko, bet
kol kas be pasekmiu. Tos ira
gedijos misterija Wis pasilieka
apgaubta.
"Jusu atkaklus ir drasus ty-
rinejimas tikru faktu suradi-
mui tn lakunu mirties yra pa
nasus kaip ir musu tarybos ku-
ri deda pastangas. Nors gau-
ia apie tai oficialus raportai,
bet iie nera patenkinanti. Lie
tuviai Amerikieciai kurie re-
me ir finansavo Savo pirmuti-
MUS Trans atlantiko lakunus
Wis dar tebeliudi savo neteki-
mo tn drasiu vyru ir pasiryze
testi toliau jieskoiima tikru
iu zuvimo priezasciu. W ju-
su kooperavima siose Lietuviu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-24
E4IpPoDRoME.
"My Friend Flicka''

Graziose sralvose nufilmuotas
vaizdinguose Utah kalnuose, sis po-
pularis Mary O'Hara veikalas -
"My Friend Flicka" pradetas rcdy-
ii Hippodrome Theatre savaitei lai
ko. Roddy McDowall, kuris nese-
mai zymiai pasirode filmoje Chow
Green Was My Valley" ir "The
Pied Piper dabar vaidina vadovau-
jana role Siame veikale. Su iuo
vaidina Preston Foster, pasizyme-
jes vyriskose rolese, ir Rita John
son, kuri vaidina Roddy's motina.
Veikalas vaizduoja garbinga Va
karu Krasta, ir dalykas einasi apie
iaunuoli kuriam nesiseke moksle, ir
lis buvo bendrai negabus, bet kai
tevas jam dave pasirinkti arkll, jls
issirinkes "Flicka" su juo taip su-
sigyveno llad veikala padaro nepa-
prastai idomiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-24

TEVYNE bara sakancius jog
Pittsburgho konferencija buvo
nereikalinga. Bet tokiu nera,
jei neskaityti bolseviku, kurie
Ruskiai, ne Lietuviai. Konfe-
rencija buvo reikalinga, tik
vieni sake, j buvo reikalinga
Lietuvos reikalams, kiti kad
buvo reikalinga atleisti nuo-
demes per du metu saldziai
miegojusiai Americas Lietuviu
Tarybai. 0 kas geriau nuode-
mes atleidzia jei ne kunigai?
TACIAU, skunke yra skun-
ke, ir neveiklus ar negabus
zmones yra neveiklus ar mega
bus zmones. That's all.
PITTSBURGHO konferenci-
ia atidarant, Kun. Svagydzs
pasake malda, kuria pavadino
svetimtautisku zodziu ''invo-
kacija". Socialistu korespon-
dentas pasakoja: "Laisvama-
Mai, kick jie neanalizavo in
vokacijos, nesurado joje religi-
JOS. Turbut buyo grit?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-24
Raso Zigmas Jankauskas.

pastangose mes reiskiame gi-
liausia padeka ir ivertinima.
Very respectfully yours,
John V. Grinius, Chairman
A. Tvaranavicius, Treas.
z. Jankauskas, Sec'y."
DARIAUS-GIRENO TESLA
MENTAS TURETU Butt
INGRAVIRUOTAS IR RAS-
tbs KIEKVIENO LIETUVIO
NAME, SALESE, KLU-
RUOSE, MOKYKLOSE
Nei Popular Aviation zurna-
10, nei musu jieskojimas ras-
tt tikru priezas:iu tQ lakunQ
zuvimo nedav5 jokiu pasek-
miu. Ir Xxi sio rasymo nauju
patyrimu niekas nesuzinojo, O
dabar jau nesuzinos. Musu Ia
kunu zuvimas todel paliko ne
istirta misterija. .
Nuo Dariaus ir Gireno zuvi-
mo symet Liepos II d. suejo
desimts metu. Ta sukaktl ne
kuriose vietose Lietuviai pa
minejo.
Per ta laikotarpi daug avia-
cijos srityje progreso padary-
ia. Daug daugiau aviacija pa
greitino ir iStobulino Antras
Pasaulinis Karas. Kova uz
tautu ir zmonijos gyvenima ir
ju laisve isnaujo eina visu sa-
vo grieztumu ir ziaurumu. Ar
ilgai ia kova tasis ir ka il at
mes pasauliui gero ar bloges-
nio negu Pirmas Karas, paro-
dys ateitis.
Lietuva netekus savo nepri-
klausomo gyvenimo, patekus
naujo okupanto spastuosna, is
naujo mesa neapsakoma junga.
Savo naujo atsistatymo pas
tangoms jieskos ir reikalaus
isnaujo Lietuviu karzygiu, di-
delio Lietuviu ryztingumo ir
pasiSventimo. Ar rasis dabar-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-24

"Dirvai" issirasyti nereikia
laukti pradzios metu-idekit
i laiska 81 dabar ir ''Dirva'
Iankys JUS istisa pusNetl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
M H. Hemin70ay WedS
 PFC. Richard o. Jones
BARBARA osTHETMER

Jr., U. E. Marine corps, Seaman Dudley Pierson, y. s. N. R., and Peter Pierson, all of Milwaukee, as ushers. The ceremony was read by Rev. pr. Thomas Sparks Cline, rec tor, and the brides uncle, Rev. Dr. William J. Hutchins of St. Louis, Mo.
 The Heminway residence was the scene of a reception for about l50 guests following the marriage, Mrs. Heminway received in an aqua marine crepe frock, a brown felt hat trimmed with aquamarine feathering, and yellow orchid corsage. The brtdegroom's mother chose gown of red crepe with white orchids.
 When the couple departed on their wedding trip, the bride wore @ navy and maroon print dress with Q navy coat and maroon hat. She is the granddaughter of R. Grosvenor HutchinS of New York and MT. and Mrs. Harry 1T. Heminway of Watertown, and is an alumna of Madeira school. Greenway, Va, and Connecticut college in New London.
 Pfc. Jones, who is in the Army specialist training program at Le- high university, is Q graduate of Milwaukee Country Day school and attended Cornell university where he was a member of Chi Psi and Sphinx Head. He and his bride will reside at the Bethlehem hotel, Bethlehem, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

A program of music by Ralph E. Stumpf, organist, preceded the mar riage of Miss Margaret Hutchins Heminway, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Merritt Heminway of Wa tertown and Private First Glass Richard owen Jones, A. U. S., son of MT. and Mrs. Richard M. Jones of Milwaukee, Wis, Saturday eve ming at 8 o'clock at Christ Episcopal church in Watertown. The vicinity of the altar was ornamented with cedar trees and bouquets of white chyrsanthemums, combined with Southern smilaX and seven- branch cd candelabra, set with cathedral candles. The center aisle and pews were marked with white satin rib- bon runners.
 The bride, accompanied by her father, led the bridal party to the altar, in a gown of white satin, trimmed with heirloom lace from the wedding dress of her mother, Her gown was styled with Q round neckline, long fitted sleeves tapering at the wrists, and a short train. Her veil was, of the same lace and she carried 6 bouquet of white gar. denias and bouvardia. The maid of honor, Miss Betty Crouch of Ro- chester, N. r., a classmate of the bride at Connecticut college, was maid-of.honor Bridesmaids were Miss Anne Perry of Watertown and Mrs. James o. Wright of Milwaukee, Wis, another classmate. All were attired in pale green satin princess gowns with V-necklines and brace- let length sleeves. Their hair was dressed with clusters of matching orstrich feathers and their bouquets were of BettertimeS roses.
 Male attendants included Trevor Jones, as his brothers best man, and Andrew Heminway, the brides brother, Private First Class Robert Woods, A. U. S., Henry Renegert of New York, Seaman John Hands, U. s. N. R., Private Haskell Moves,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
2l DRUM CORPS IN
 COMPETITION HERE
East End Corps Host to Visiting Groups Saturday
 Afternoon, Evening

Approximately 900 persons viewed the competitive practices of q fife and drum corps at Anderson school on Saturday. These spirited and talented outfits were the guests of the East End Community corps, which as host did not compete. Field events opened at 3:30 D. m. and at 6:30 p. m. the various corps formed ranks at Alma street and marched to the gym while 4000 or more per- sons lined the street to view them.
 Prizes for first place were on by the following organizations: Our Lady of Sorrows club of Hartford, the Polish Falcons corps of Meri- den, Boy Scout Troop { of New Britain, St. Agnes Corp of New Bri- tain, Washington Park Corp of Meri- den. Individual honors went to the following: Jeanette Covey of New ington, John Handy of Bethel, Eleanor Burns of Meriden, and Will liam Curtiss of Meriden. Also, Ed ward Dembroski of New Britain, and Arlene Hall, Clarence Walker and Betty Gilmartin.
 Other winners in the group class were the Women's Benefit associa- tion and the St. Paul's Corps. Also the St. Peters Corps of Torrington, American Legion Corp of Danbury. Entered in the competition were Emil Senger Post Corp of New Bri- tain; General Haller Corps and St.. Lucians Corp both of New Britain.
 Charles Berube was director of the group handling the field day events. proceeds of which will go to the East End Community club corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Walter WillcIleIl
 10 Neze, York

We think it is ridiculous that the govt to which we all owe 50 much actually offers us patriotism at profit. It is true that the soldiers sailors and inar1nes couldn't fight without your dollars--but your dole lar wouldn't be worth Q penny with out them .. We don't see why our govt ought to promise us a profit in protecting our freedom and our lives, but 1t does. Tn this total war there are many ways of being Q patriot. Some Americans are sweating In tropical swamps. Others arc chilled in Arctic blasts, and many have already paid-with their lives-in the clouds and at the sea Yet, today (ridiculous as 1t seems) our government tells you that you can be a patriot-by merely drawing in- terestl
 Collector of Internal Revenue, J. T. Higgins will be nominated by Tammany for the City Court bench and ditto by the American Labor Party A. A. Berle is mentioned to succeed Sumner Welles |. Dewey is threatening Q probe of Brooklyn politics with a 1o44 angle Poletti, now in Italy, will re- habilitate the Italian financial sys- tenn All the politicians who signed up with Amgot (whether they knew it or no) are in govt service for 5 years, and if the U. s. requires 1t can force them to stay in an extra five New star Sonny Tufts H'wood contract is Stnatrad by sev- eral, including wealthy Lex Thomp- son, who invested in his future long ago The N. Y. Athletic club will be the barracks" for soldier troup- CTS in the Air Force show Dirty dishes have caused an epidemic of trench mouth in Washington Rse- taurants there are short of help Claim about 2,00O cases.
 The unseen victory in the Mediter- ranean was won in every port of the world. Until the Allied soldiers were actually on Sicilian soil, Hit led himself believed there were only 100 ships off Sicily on @ Commando raid That means Q world -wide German Secret Service received a worse defeat than Rommel. That silent victory of the U. S.-l3ritish Se- cret Service will remain @ secret until the war is over and per- haps, forever Some of the Ger man prisoners of war brought to this country are getting such excel- lent treatment - there were rumors on their boat = that they would get ten-day furolugh in Yorkville! The Argentine mess will soon get its hardest blow from the U. s. Nazis there better start swim ming home ... Fritz Thyssen is living in Berlin hotel under honorable arrest" |. At 8:30 the other morn- ing a famed govt oficial and his wife knocked on the door of neigh Dor They were greeted by Q whispered Good Morning" :. "Why the whisper?" inquired one Of the callers. "1s the maid asleepp"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
SholDer Held for
 Miss Adrine Paradis

Miss Adrien Paradis, who is to be married tomorrow was honored recently by Mrs. Homer strilkaul- kas at Q shower. Among the guests were Mrs. A. Yarecchia, Mrs. John Lillibridge, Mrs. Clarence Wollsch- lager, Mrs. Rocco Lagonergro, Mrs. Gustav Vrotacoe, Mrs. Peter Kapch, Mrs. M. Fontaine, Mrs. John o. Keefe, Mrs. Arthur Thompson and Mrs. Harold O'Brien of Prospect.
 Miss Paradis was rendered e sec- ond shower recently by Mrs. Francis Scholar. She was presented with a travelling bag by those present, in- cluding Mesdames Robert Mcfiugh, Harold Iris, John Bogart, William Scully, Louis Poett, Wayne Buon, William OKeefe, Margaret RatEke.
 Also Misses Marie McHugh, Joan Kelly, Mary and Margaret Bogart, Barbara Scully, Dorothy Poet, Fran ces and Kathleen Burns, Airline and Judith O'Keefe, Jean Ratyke, Nal Frederick Teresa Connell and Peg gy Scholar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

winners in the new series eg day afternoon tournaments Ms began Friday under the dcfic1 of Mrs. John Moriarty ct co hlIiHH street included:
 North and south: Mrs. Keith AN derson, Mrs. George Cashmnns Mrs. Leon Mitchell, Mrs. AIH# Weaver, 30 i-2; Mrs. William keElI Mrs. Roland Drouirl, eB: Mrs. Jetle Carey. Mrs. D. Olson, el.
 ELTON CLUB
 Top scorers in the Friday after noon session held under the oiz4s tion of Mrs. William Snexni4 Smith were:
 North and south: Mrs. ETau& N Hess and Mrs. George L0eIleE, AA1' Mrs R. D. Schroeder and MrA| Aa- ris Alderson, l07 l-2; Mrs. walter Wood and Mrs. Charles Haywarn, 95 -.
 East and west: Mrs. william Pettijean and Mrs. Joseph Reiliys iO0: Mrs. Raymond Heebner and Mrs. William Rooney, l0b i-2: MrA Homer Grenier and Mrs. Fninip Shaler, 06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS