davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-20

The gifl ali pink msrouisette
made with fun aoor length skirt and short tight
little bodice with loops of pink velvet ribbon the waist
line and hanging &c Vn the skirt
II was topped by shued Dutch bonnet of piuk
ma q,usette.
Her bouquet miniature copy of those carried oy
the matron of and bridesmaids.
Janey pretty wedding ess of npol ed
U-CTe8my shade princess style with
circular square neckne edged
Of heirloom lace.
She wore cap Of heirloom lace edged orange
blossoms from which tell the exquisite lace veil worn bv Mrs
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-20

Charles +. t'isheI on ncr we'd
ding day The veil was vailed
With impoi Ied French illusion.
he effect being trolhy and
ethereal.
JaneN carried an exquisite e
bridal bouquet OF white spray
orchids and liheS-o -of-the-NallgN
with removal center OF three
large orchids
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-20
Mary Ba+cheIor
6ntertoins Que ST

JEAN WEBSTER Will 4etatA
during The week to her home
in Hartford. Conn. after q visit
with Mary Jane Bstchclor.
daughter Of Mr, and Mrs. Clar-
pnCe n. BstchelOr OF Lowell
drive.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-20
4 ND il wastes both our
And our manpower, TOO:
When we need both so badly
Don't YOU waste it, 100.
HIHEN accidents happen
W It's always roo bad;
But when one is careless
It's even more sad.

nlng. That was about all Of the
social gatherings IN Crosse
Pointe aside from the always
prevalent weddings.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Stoepel
mad a few guests with them
over this weekend in their
farm home, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Woods spent this week
end up on the Canadian shore
IN the charming house they
built next door to the Paul
Weadocks. DR.. and Mrs. John
Hardstaff have been up in Can
ada weeks now, as have the
Burgess Books.
The Boat Club Is always
popular spot in warm weather
and the members have been en-
toying IL TO the full this year.
They even started a bring your
own food party and supplied
grills and charcoal for those
lucky ones who had points
enough left TO get a steak.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-20

Dining there at the buffet
dinner the other night, we saA
Mrs. Charles l.. Frederick, My
and Mrs. Butler Ives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Phelps. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Austin, and host
Of others
We heard such a cute little
tale about Patricia Joy--the
other day. Patricia has been
The guest of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Schlot-
man The 5.yesr-old. blond
haired. brown-eyed youngster
was taking a walk holding y
hand Of each Of her grandpsr-
ents.
Suddenly she looked up from
one 10 the other and asked:
'Say. are YOU Two kids mar
liedg"
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-20
r RedfOrd Hiqh
Prom June %

BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL
senior prom viii be held in The
Fountain Room a. the Masonic
Temple on June "A from $3.50
p. ~. until a. m
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-20

There were two quite unnec-
essary accidents in Crosse
Pointe last week and both
wasted medical care and ambu-
lance service and kept TWO men
away from their defense jobs
week. Don't let this happen
from any needless cause
Police put up their signs and
make their rules after long and
careful study Of the necessity
Tor such warnings. Don't think
You know better and disobey
hem Not only is it very sad
but also IT is most unpatriotic.
The Little Club on Thursday
night was the gsyest spot we
have seen. Dining on the great
porches We noted MIR. and Mrs.
Walter McLucas, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bodman, Mrs. Henry =.
Joy, Mrs. Richard p. Joy, Mrs.
Roy Chaplin with the Roy Cha
pins Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gambler, Mr.. and Mrs. Seaborne
Livingstone, Mr.. and Mrs, HsI-
ley Bigbie and Mrs. Hugo
Sherei.
Then We saw MIS-. John An
derson, Mrs. Chauncey Griggs,
Mrs. Theodore Fletcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Staples and Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Lewis.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-20

DLEASE STOP TO think
L. And apply such advice
To yourself and 10 yours
LET thar warning suffice.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-20

Detroit SUNDAY Tines, June 20, 1913
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-20
Blooms in Washington

Comdr. and Mrs. John Bloom
Ietr Tor Washington Tuesday
night after a round OF informal
parties. Comdr. Bloom is en-
route 10 his new post--some-
where south. And, after bio
ulng him good-by, Mrs. Bloom
will return with her pretty sub
deb daughter, Barbara, 10 Iowa,
where they had taken a house
before Comdr. Bloom was trans
ferred.
Edward l. Green OF New
York was . visitor 10 Detroit
few days last week. In Nj
Green's honor Mr.. and Mrs. Col
ourn Stsndish asked guests for
cocktails and dinner al the
Country Club Tuesday night
Mrs. Cecil Hobbs had an in
rormsl dinner in her home on
Vendome Saturday night and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Carhsrtt
mad dinner guests Monday eve
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-20
Attendants in SeashelI Pine

combination OF the most delicate
pinkhat shimmey pink only in the inside of a
sesshell and dark brown.
The full skirts which fosted they walked of pink
marquisete and the sheer tight hitting bodices
imported lace They off by brown velvet ribbon
ssshes looped al the side.
The girls othe-fsce, typical bridesmaids hats
cocted of brown match the bodices and facngs of
pink msrquisee Medallions Of the lace edged the btms
dipping bit TO frame the face. The hats
full design beautiful in material that trimming
employed. Worn back the head, behind the high
pompadours they cape backs which down below
the of the neck
All the ATTENDANTS carried large. bouquets loosely
arranged Sally roses the tins flowers blending
with the pink msrqusette skirts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

National Automobile Dealers Association Reports IN.
lux, Offers Suggestions on Employment

I'VE Of six weeks women have learn.
Cd 10 DO al the work On q braks
refine or carbon and valve Job exs
cept the final adjustments, which
will Be done eventually By them &c
they become more experienced.
"As q rather comprehensive oul
line Of the value Of girls and women
as repair shop employees, q dealer
In q prominent defense center re-
ported this experience: eight women
were given special instructions 10
the type Of work which appealed TO
them most and for which they ap-
peared 10 be best suited. One has
become an expert lubricatress. am
other prefers reflfiishing work With
the spray gun. buffer and polishing
equipment. Still another has devel.
oped unusual ability In sheet metal
repairing.
Judged by reports from various
sources, II seems reasonable 70 as
sumo" the statement concludes
"that while the addition Of womer
TO repair shop personnel generally
Is helpful In overcoming some Of tho
effects OF the inanpower shortage
their employment falls short. ir
many instances, Of relieving the sit.
uation entirely because Of the limit.
ed types Of service which they car
perform"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

the state OF Connecticut has
legalined the sale Of contracep-
tlveS and It has set up standards,
No I don't believe we are going
to do that-l don't think we want
to pay the price.
Now, then, members Of this
senate I ask you II that isn't sim
pie, why It's ridiculous, It's insane
and vet the proponents Of this bill
believe that the members Of this
senate are going to Join up with
thetlr fanaticai minority and pass
this bill, Speaking here and now
for the majority, the answer IS
mo-,
This bill says explicitly these
goods and contraptions shall be
sold" but doesn't say to whom
and under what conditions. II
doesn't say on doctors orders or
prescription, Wide open-not q
thing under Gods sun TO stop or
prevent any young boy or girl OF
teen age from going into a drug
store asking for, receiving and
paying for some of these devir
own devices that will without fail
carry him or her down to the
very depths OF disgrace and des-
pair, Here and now We are asked
to become q party to this.
Bootleg Devices
We are told these implements
Of damnation are being boot
legged today, suppose they are,
well, TO me. regardless of when or
by whom they are sold, they are
Still the key that will unlock the
door to eternal misery and des.
pair, If I am any judge as to the
intelligence of this body. the ans
wer is emphatically mo"
Why, ladies and gentlemen, the
enacting Of this bill into law
would be music, sweet music IN
the cars of Aoolph and Toto.
Speaking of music remember
that beautiful song ''Only God
Can Make A Tree. There Is
nothing but truth to that I am
quite sure we will all agree, but
here on this spring day when the
words Of that song are brought to
mind, the birth controlists would
have us add another verse "Only
God Can Make A Tree" but leave
babies to the Birth Control
League and the corner drug store
no, / don't think so.
Let US be consistent. Why right
now 1t Is safe to assume some one
is placing a two dollar bet on
horse. Well. that Is vice. we -e-
fuse TO legalize vice but we would
legalize sin. I think not.
My friend and colleague the
senator from the Goth does not
believe in this bill in spite of the
fact he reported the bill favor
ably, because he is. as you all
know, a God loving and God fear
ing man, but not quite enough, so
possible all Of the proponents Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

oifls and women n ever increas-
Ing numbers are being recruited ns
workers IN automobile repair shops
with considerable success, says q
report made public today by the
National Automobile Dealers asso-
citation.
'While studies reveal that the
general results Of these experiments
are satisfactory" the bulletin iridi.
Gates. III has been found that there
are many types Of work which these
employees cannot perform. Largely
through lack Of training and me.
chanlcal experience, women are not
able to qualify as all.around auto
mobile mechanics. In the vast ma.
jority Of repair shops mechanics are
needed who can do any kind Of re-
pair work, However, Il has been
found that women possess various
useful skills In the application Of
which they are helping relieve the
distressing shortage Of automobile
mechanics that now prevails every
where In the country. they are able
10 operate many types Of machines,
they are useful In fabrication Jobs,
In parts departments, In driving de-
livery trucks and In picking up and
delivering repair jobs,
"Shopmen assert that women ap-
plicants for Jobs should, as nearly
as possible, conform 10 the follow
ing qualifications: IS to IS years Of
age, with at least q grammar school
education: strong and sufiiciently
tall to reach over tenders when
working on an engine; q good ply
steal record, showing no susceptible
ity 10 frequent illness: experience
In o factory Job or at least manual
labor: contributor to the support Of
q family, or In other words, having
a real need to earn money.
"a substantial number Of service
stations have proved that womer
can be trained In q comparatively
short time to become competent me,
ehanics' helpers. For example, IL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
ACUTE SRORTAG
OF LABOR HERE
Waterbury Is Oihclally
Listed BY War ManpOwer
Commission

HoSton. April 2l.--CUpl--Acute
labor shortages now exists IN i've
labor market areas IN New England.
The var manpower commission re-
ported today.
These areas were listed as follows;
Bridgeport, Conn; Hartford.
Conn; New Britain Bristol. Conn;
Portland, Me, and waterbury, Conn.
Other classilicatlon included;
Group II tareaS Of labor string
encyl-Batis, Me, Greenfield. New
Bedford. Newport r, l., Springfield
Hogoke. Northampton,
Group III (where q general labor
shortage may be anticipated after
six monthsl--Brockton, Lynn-Salem,
providence-P awtucket Woonsoeket,
r, l., Worcester,
Group " Cwhere the labor sup.
ply Is an6 will continue TO be ace.
Quatel-Hengor. Me-, Boston, Quincy,
bingham, Fall River. Lewiston, Me,
Lowell.LNwrence, Manchester, N, H,
pittsfleld. North Adams, Taunton,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
POLISH FALCONS
COMPLETE PLANS

Naugatuck, April u - Plans are
being completed by the Polish Fall
cons Of Union City for the annual
gym exhibitions to be held Sun
day, May Q, In the School street
hall, More than 100 will participate,
The program starts at 1850 and
ends at 3, dancing viii follow,
Fifty local youngsters will give a
drill under the direction Of Miss
Emma Gabrielski, Girls from IS up
viii also take part, The committee
consists of women and will furnish
refreshments, II consists of Helen
Pruchnlcki, president: Helen Bier
nacki, Mary Sadloski, Mildred Ga
brielSki, Genevieve Gahrielski, Ann
Notes and Rose KoZloSki.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
6. B. S. MANAGER
YALE SPEAKER.
Rev. Dr.. Thomson to Give
Address at 33rd An
nuaI COnvOcatlOn

New Haven, Conn, April % -
The wartime general manager Of
the Canadian Broadcasting system.
Reverend James s. Thomson, DID I,
now on leave from the presidency
Of Saskatchewan University In
Canada, win be one Of three prom.
inent speakers At the thirty.thlrd
annual convocatlon Of the Yale d.
vinity school, Tuesday through
Thursday, April S7-2e.
The convocation, which wall be
attended by more than 100 clergy.
men from the East. win be opened
at 2sl5 Tuesday In MarQuand
Chapel by Dean Luther A. Weigle
Of the Yale Divinity school. All Of
teh lectures will be open to the
public without charge,
DR.. Thomson will deliver the four
lectures Of the Nathaniel William
Taylor series, entitled Creative Re-
Cancellation" The topics Of the in
diviclual lectures are; The need
for Reconciliation" The Work Of
Christ" "The Remaking Of Mar"
and THE Reconstruction Of So
ciety".
Another guest speaker, Reverend
Paul E. Scherer, DID,, pastor since
1870 Of the Evangelical Lutheran
church of the Holy Trinity, New
York City, will deliver the six lee
lures In the Lyman Beecher series,
with the general title, FOR We
Have This Treasure"
Reverend Francis c, sitter, DID,,
editorial secretary Of the American
Bible Society since 1896 and author
OF Better Baptist Churches" will
give the Alumni lecture, Getting
the Bible to the World" at 400
Wednesday, April 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
A TRUE story ABOUT A
CONNECTICUT GIRL WHO FOUND a WAY
70 SERVE HER COUNTRY

se'THINCS hit me pretty hard that week.
i First there was the letter. Jack didn't
write much about the fighting, but
could read between the lines. / heard the terri
flying scream of dive-bombers, the whine Of
Shells the thunder and roar Of enemy tanks. !
knew he had been brave, knew he was glad and
even proud that when he comes home there will
be wound stripe on his arm.
And then the next day there was the parade.
There were men and women in uniform - and
bands and flags and cheering crowds. Remem-
bering Jack, chill went up and down my
spine. guess there were tears in my eyes, but
didn't care. The only thing wanted was to
get in the thick Of this fight - to help in the
best way woman can.
That evening had talk with my mother.
and in her wise and quiet way she helped to
put me straigEs. You can't make guns or planes
or tanks without telephone calls You can't move
armies without telephone calls. You can't run
Civilian Defense without telephone calls You
can't even keep the home front going without
telephone calls. Just by sticking at my post as
telephone operator, / was helping every branch
Of the war effort.
I've got confession to make. Every day now,
when take my telephone operators headset
off the rack think Of Jack and feel proud
proud of the job am doing right here at home.
Telephone operators are in the thick Of this war.
Won't you help them do their part well by
making fewer and briefer out-of-state tele-
phone calls, especially between z and 8 in the
evening by calling war-busy centers only in
cases Of real urgency by using your tele-
phone thoughtfulH at all timee'
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND ,
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

Vie recent pNoilo nearing On SnS
measure, called upon The senate b
fepudlate the bin hy ron call. sen
Ator Nell, e win be recalled. walked
sut oe the committees deliberations
on the bin and did not participate
N the vote which sent the measure
10 the house, where e was passed
BY an overwhelming vote,
Senator NELL, inventor, manOfac-
aarer and former Eplscopallan d.
Unity student attacked the vart.
Gus provisions Of the bin as q de-
hance OF Gods commandments,
warned the legislators that they
we're inviting public disaster by their
Encouragement Of q vicious practice,
The senator's bllsterlng speech
vas Is follows;
Mr. President:
This Is the old Birth Control
Bin, but under Q new name dis.
giised under the name OF 'Plans
ned Parenthood" and under the
name Of spaced Babies, but no
matter by what name the odor is
the same disgusting odor, This
bill comes TO as under q cloak rs
scarlet as that Of Satan himself,
This bill might be considered
oy some as a simple bill and mere
" q perInlsSlve bill and It might
have been reported as such, Well,
TO me ladies and gentlemen az
this circle, I win say and am sure
YOU viii agree, especially Nt this
time, the bill Is plenty simple and
It does permit, or rather it would
permit, II we would be so foolish
to enact this bill of destruction
into law. Why this bill would per-
nit and would sanction the des-
truction Of countless babies, tu-
ture citizens to be unborn. Il
would defy the very laws Of God
and nature, defying right here
one Of Gods laws, one carved in
stone, one Of the fundamental
laws, II you please, the Ten Com.
mandmentS BY the. greatest law.
yer Of all times (MoSes). Thou
Shalt Not KILL" Thou Shalt Not
~" ~ A .s Slies NV
n Mes 'n 49, uoMn y e''e ApOs.ic
1, Su. w.lSn "v saiu " uic Souug
s nm.0 LAW SMear nov SHSSe.
. .StS u s'a,,. Mc w ulc Doso enss
..ou wI' NV SuC On uy seeu
s aaVet mae, aIu Sl,Vu WIZ nos ueS-
, Wy Mty .,s'ns Wv y. NY taeller
x 1HySe I.~ s''o~.SE augu''cSaon VI
10y w an s., "ecS'S 20 anu
a 1v., s.,,, So Lsu AZ, a w, 9't.pv
ssl'" acp'ssI.ot et'e c~Ceu atl0 sups
. auo ~, r'sllus atc VIC nesS aau
NY. 'vw sva..s ~ asuUre Nese, ue
as..eSs IHi .s IuliualncneM OF
s.sm ~ y. az ~ vll,es py S''acel,as e'a'S
"iia Al'VO law s sIiVvlu say nOS'
N,..,. ~ - N@.a ..
w ~ 3. ns.e al'u NV w s,s : say
N 49, ~ yvu "..u v.'1. 20 ....s. D ~,
S eo..S.. MIy $500. w gu Ilp .s Sal'" u,S
's. Sl:e luz ~ I',vse wmO
i pra.S'es ~ 'i."S ~ va. t uelli,aeey
i.ovs ~ 70 .S ap .V' sl.e i.'v.e
paOVseoo.ve na S.. - .'.s vaes
T TsiH O. ~ na auSe " ~e1 wi, -;
,.an 'n " .,,.nITe ~ VIZ "'.S
ne .~sS S qua w.. ~ .,.s s,.as -
- - e-I ~. = -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

Many doctors say constipation with Sc
headaches, mental dullness, that half
alive feeling often result " liver bile
doesn't flow freely cverw day into your
intestines--so take DR.. Edwards Olive
bowel movefnents. Olive Tablets ere
simpiv acondeTfuI TO stir up liver pilt
secretion ana tone UP muscular tnteH'
final action. Follow label directions
I5f, zoe, coz. All drugStofes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
BIBLES LIGHT ON TRUCK

Pittsburg. Cal. (Up)--John BulEo.
truck driver. insists he Is q victim Of
mama from heaven. He found q
mysterious box on his truck with
out any knowledge how II got there.
He drove It 10 the police station.
where u was found 10 be a box full
OF Bibles. The police turned II over
to the USo Club, and Buffo insists
II could only have dropped onto
his truck direct from heaven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

Mr.. President, hope that we
will hold fast here to our Chris
tian beliefs and our old traditions.
Let's prove and maintain and
uphold all that Is near and dear
to us. Let US here prove we are
OF the land Of steady habits. Let's
do q Job on this bill In such a
manner and fashion that we can
and viii walk out Of here true
IN the knowledge and belief we
have done our duty to cur God,
our State and our Nation.
Now MIR. President $50 that We
shall know Them" ! move you SIR
that when this vote Is taken It be
taken by roll call.
pray you, sir. this bill shall
not pass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
NORTH STAR LODGE
TO MEET THURSDAY

A meeting of North Star lodge,
Scandinavian fraternity of America
will be held Thursday at 7:S0 p. m.
at Moose hall, Mrs, Alma Malm.
siren will preside IN the absence of
Pres, Elmer Gyllenhammar who
has been called to Army duty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
Nations PrOgresslveness, Spiritual Character En-.
dangered BY Vicious Practice; Advocates
Scathlngly AFTaigned Today

The Republican party for Its repeated sponsorship OF the
highly controversial Birth Control bin and Scathingly
RralRnment Of advocates OF the 0odDe4ying measure
we're recorded In the state senate here today by Senator
Joseph r. NELL ) OF WATERFOWL, The chairman Of the
committee Public Health and Safety which conducted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

The deacOns % The First Con.
gregatlenAl Church, under Che
leadership Of Earle Z. blanchard
and Justice Arthur r. Ellis, win
participate with the minister, Rev.
D. Kenneth Anthony, In an
adaptation Of y fourth century
''servlce q shadows" Thursday
evening at 3 O'Clock. This win
follow che Holy Thursday conf
uunlOn and reception Of members,
The First Church cher win sing
Cigars save Verum."
Specially honored will be those
who have been members % The
church for 30 years or more,
Younger members who have Join.
cd through the pastors classes In
the last decade win be seated to-
gether.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21

A youth Of II testified in South.
end, England, court that he earned
$2S O week gathering horse chest
nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-16
Six Killed , IS Hurt
As Flyer Smashes Bus
Driver BIomes Accident
On Failure Of Brakes
BY the Associated Press


TRACY. Calf, Oct 16.-A crowd
ed Greyhound passenger bus and the
l8-car Western Pacific Railroads
Exposition flyer met in a screech of
tearing metal last night, and at least
SIX OF the bus passengers were killed
and IS others injured.
Only seven of those aboard the
bus managed to escape the machine
before the flyers locomotive carried
it 95 feet up the track, spinning it
around completely and finally roll
ing it over in a mass of twisted
Wreckage.
Assistant District Attorney Max
we'll Willens said Richard Manning.
43, OF Oakland, Calf, the driver,
told him the brakes failed to hold
when he attempted to stop the bus
at the track, that subsequently the
vehicle stalled and that, once he
succeeded in starting it again. the
gears damned.
The bus at last had begun to roll
forward again just as the train
struck, Mr. Willens quoted Mr.. Man
ming as saying. The driver, unin-
jured. jumped out, as did six of the
passengers.
The dead included Joseph H. Boyd,
So, Wichita Falls, Tex; Kenneth
Huckaby and Charles Walter John
son. San Franciso, and Conner J..
Jenkins, Al, Berkeley, Calf.
The bodies Of sailor and Of an
elderly woman were unidentified.