davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

This attractive closet accessory set will be a thoughtful and prac- tical gift for Christmas-giving. Use lowered chintz or cretonne, or make 1t of striped fabric if you prefer.
 Pattern No. S616 comes in one size only. The entire set requires 7h yards of 35 or 39-inch material; dress bag, 3A yards; shoe bag, 11k yards; laundry bag 1% yards; hang CT cover,% yard.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name. address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 10, N. Y.
 The new fall and winter issue of FASHION" is now ready = a pages. It's Q complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send for ygm copys Price lb cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
STRAND

Perhaps the most thoroughly en- tertaining of the new Charlie Chan detective films is "Black Magic, the Monogram comedy drama which opened an engagement at the Strand last night.
 Sidney Toler is starred as the willy Chinese sleuth. Mantan More land is literal comedy riot as the pop-eyed colored man, and Frances Chan, Chinese girl who plays the role of the detectives daughter, is excellent. The entire cast delivers in fine style, and includes Joseph Crehan, Jacqueline Dewitt, Ralph Peters Helen Beverly. Frank Jaquet, Dick Gordon, Claudia Dell and Ed ward Earle.
 The East Side Kids-Lee Corey, Hung Hall, Gabriel Dell and Billy Benedict are starred in Follow the Leader" the co-feature on the Strand program. Joan Marsh is the attractive leading lady and other supporting roles are played by Jack La Rue, Mary Gordon, J. Farrell Mcdonald, Gene Austin and the Sherrill Sisters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
HeIen0 LeBeI
 Guest atShO1Cer

Miss Helena LeBel, South Main street, whose marriage to Joseph R. Vallieres will be an event of November II, was honored at a per- sonal shower recently by members of the Franco-American Girls Bowling league at their club rooms. Halloween decorations were used.
 Among those attending were: Misses Nora Connors, Theresa He- bert, Alice Veillette, Sue Patrick, Blanche Dessureallt, Jeannette Bournival, Mrs. Edna Follacchio, Mrs. Marion Heady, Mrs. Adrienne Duquette, Mrs Bertha Levesque, Mrs Dora LeClerc, Mrs. Germaine Caron, Mrs. Loretta Levesque, Mrs. Helen Began, Mrs. Rose BeSsette, Mrs. Amanda MasSicotte, Mrs. Agnes Madore, Mrs. Gertrude Caron, Mrs. Gertrude Caron, Mrs. Georgette Ryan and Mrs. Jeannette Beaulieu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

Miss Rosemary Theresa Cruess. daughter of Mrs. Margaret Cruess, Frost road and It. Thomas John McGrath, U. s. Army, son of MT. and Mrs. John McGrath, Maple street, were married this morning at g o'clock at the, Church of SS. Peter and Paul. The pastor, Rev. Michael Heating, performed the ceremony. The church was decorat- ed with autumn flowers and Mrs. Robert Birt, who offered an organ prelude, also accompanied the solo, ist, Ralph Shove. Mir. Shove sang an "Ave Maria" and "Panis Angeli- cus."
 A white slipper satin gown with 8 fitted bodice, long tapered sleeves and a. full skirt and train accented with inserts of chantilly lace was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
State Council Met
 At Bond Today

The 23rd annual meeting of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women was in session today at the Hotel Bond, Hartford. The morn ing session opened at 10 o'clock with an address of welcome by Rev. George M. Grady, spiritual direc- tor. Miss Mary P. O'Flahert, state chairman, presided.
 Luncheon was served at 12:45. Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe. D.D., Bishop of Hartford, and Dr. Elizabeth M. Lynskey, associate pro- lessor of political science at Hunter college. speakers. Dr. Lynskey's topic was "One World, One Job"
 Among those attending from the Waterbury council were Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman. and Miss Cath erine A. Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Ss., Duplicate-None vul.

has hve-card suit and Q trick and a half, and should bid two clubs. Now what should South bid?
 Some players believe that South should bid three clubs, but I dis agree with this. If South does bid three clubs, certainly North should pass. If you play the jump to three hearts as 8 forcing bid, 1t would be a slight overbid on the hand, but slight overbid is certainly preferable to an underbid. If you do not paly three hearts as an ab- solute force. you bid it without any problem. Most North players will then take it to four, which can be made unless you happen to find West with the king, queen and one heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
&2R1 GaA @y9I RNfckQnA
Leftovers Can Enrich Mondays Drab Meals
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Leftovers in the refrigerator chal- lenGe the houSekeeper. Every scrap of meat must be used. A few left over stewed tomatoes, a slice or two of dry bread-theSe may just start the list of foods that must not be wasted. Serve attractively. Here are some second appearance favor- ties.
 Meat Timbals
 Serves Al
 One cup ground leftover cooked meat, 2 large carrots, large onion, l slice stale bread, bread crumbs 1 egg, salt. pepper, 1-4 teaspoon thyme, 1-2 cup milk, 2 tablespoons fortified margarine.
 Grind together meat, carrots. onion. Soak the slice of bread in water and press dry. Add to meat mixture. Add egg. salt, pepper, thyme, milk. Pour into 4 individual greased baking cups. Cover with bread crumbs and do top with bits of margarine. Set cups in pan of hot water. Bake in hot oven (AOO degrees FO about 30 minutes or until timbalS are set. Serve in bak- ing cups or turn out on platter to serve.
 ScallOped Corn and Tomatoes
 One can corn, 1 cup cooked left- over tomatoes, 1-2 teaspoon garlic salt or teaspoon finely minced onion, 2 tablespoons grated cheese, 1 tablespoon fortified margarine.
 Heat together corn, tomatoes, salt or onion, and margarine. Turn into greased casserole, top with grated cheese. Brown quickly under broil- CT heat. Serves 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
FINE PROGRAM TO
 BE PRESENTED
Civic Orchestra to Include ''Nutcracker Suite";
 DeCiccO Conducting

Haydn's symphony No. 16 in G Major" and eight movements of Tchaikowski's '~The Nutcracker Suite" will comprise the major sel- ections to be played by the Civic Orchestra of Waterbury at the sea- sons opening concert Sunday night in Buckingham hall. The orchestra performing under the baton of Mario DiCecco, also will play Goun- od's "Avant de Quitter CeS Lieux." !"
 Soloist at the concert will be AL fredo Chigi, baritone, who, although born in Italy, was educated and trained as singer in America. He made his 2,000th professional ap- pearance with the Civic Orchestra here in April, 1942, and he has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

Miss Eleanor Harrington, a stu dent at Katherine Gibbs school in New York City, and Miss Polly Harrington, a senior at Trinity College in Washington, D. O., are spending the weekend with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., Columbia blvd.
 Mrs. Norman Cables, Patterson court, has returned after spending 8 few days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Wayne, Pros pect street, have been in New York city where they were registered at the Hotel Biltmore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
TELLS FOLKS ABOUT PYLE

Fort Worth, Tex. = (U.P0 = A Fort Worth soldier reversed the pro- cedure and reported on Ernie Pyle. Private First Class John Cash ion, back home after 16 months in North Africa and Italy, fought in the Rapido River crossing and at Cassino and Anzio without receiv- ing 8 scratch. But to him one of the most outstanding experiences he had was his meeting with Ernie Pyle. And he just couldn't seem to talk to the home folk enough about his friend, Ernie"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

by heart - but
 if y o u don't t h e cens u s
 Bureaus vital statistics 8 r e: At p T e s e n t there are only 1,700, 900 u h. married m e n between t h e ages of 20 and 34 in civilian life and 4,000,- 900 unmarried women in the s 8 m e 8 2 e g r o Il p. That,
 alarniStS bavo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Tri-Y Dance
 Held Last Night

The Tri-Y dance held last night at the Central Y.M.C.A. under the sponsorship of the Danaides Tri-Y Club, of which Dorothy Mercier is president, was attended by more than 300 teen-agers. including 28 servicemen. Music was provided by Les Barbour and his orchestra.
 The prize for a special string dance number was awarded to Buddy Brown and Ann Grise. Joe Famiglietti and Rose Sanchi were winners of the spot dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
ONLY WOMAN CARPENTER

Boston = OP0 - BoSton's only woman carpenter is Miss Harriett E. Lemaire of Taunton, a former art teacher. She instructs men at the Boston Tuberculosis Associa- tion's Sheltered Work Shop in the carpentry work which has made the products of the shop famous throughout New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
SOCIETY
Marion Dewitt
 Guest At Tea

Marion McCann Dewitt, a mem Der of the Industrial Relations De- partment of the U. s. Rubber Com pany in. Naugatuck, was honored at an open house program at the fac- tory yesterday. She will leave the borough Tuesday to join her soldier husband in Tennessee.
 Over 100 guests enjoyed the pro- gram which was arranged by Eliz- abeth Wilson.
 Pouring tea were Janice Reilley, Anna Alchuk, Marjorie Howard and Lucille Dee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

Assorted white flowers will deco- rate the Bunker Hill Congregational church, for the wedding of Miss Barbara Lee Welton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leonard H. Welton, Ray street, and Howard Raynor Benson, son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest w. Benson, Middlebury, which will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Alan M. Fairbank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

The popularity of contract bridge is due to the fact that it holds your interest from the time you look at your hand until the last card is played-and we sometimes find peo- pie playing one hand while dis cussing the last one.
 Today's hand does not present Q serious problem, yet 8 number of players made mistake on 1t. Every one agrees that South should open the bidding with one heart. North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

toured America, Canada, Mexico and the Bahama Islands. He has been leading baritone with tbs Monte Carlo, Columbia, ChicaRA and Cincinnati Opera companies
 Tomorrow's concert, the first of 2. series of three, will start at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON

Orland, Me, (UP)-At 53, Warrant Officer Harry H. Mcclure is the oldest man in his Seabe ebattalion Yet his 76-year old father, Her. bert, still is in active service as skipper of a Maritime Commission supply ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
.. s. RETURNS 5 CENTS

Cincinnati - (U.P.) = The Ham, ilton county treasury has been en- riched by a check from the U. S. Treasury = for i've cents. The amount represents the overcharge for five used trucks the county rec gently purchased from the War Dc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
MONDAYS MENU


 BREAKFAST: Grape f ru it juice, cream of wheat, crisp bacon, enriched toast. butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Scalloped corn and tomatoes, whole wheat rolls. cottage cheese spread, stewed plums, molasses cokies. coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Meat timbals, to- mato sauce, baked potatoes, baked Zucchini squash, enriched bread, butter or fortified mar garine. green salad, stale cake with soft custard sauce, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
VET OF FIVE INvAsIoNs

Lawrence, Mass. (U.P.) = An old hand at invasion participation is Lieutenant Ug) James I. Meehan of Lawrence, now home on leave. Lieutenant Meehan took part in five invasions- Sicily, Salerno, Anzio. FL ba and Southern France. He was an ofhcer aboard {; I LCI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
WE, THE WOMEN
--@-WE, HE WOUAHN Census Holds Little Hope For Old Maids
By RUTH MILLETT

Don't get upset, girls. over the Census Bureaus recent, and at first glance alarming, figures in regard to the eligible man shortage.
 You probably know the figures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
KNOW HIS HASCH

Revere, Mass, (UP)-Marine Sgt. Nicholas Nash is nothing if not ver- satile as a Marine Corps chef. He writes home that he has learned to cook hash in 86 different ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

A new branch of the British Min- istry of Agriculture will deal with backyard poultry zarmerg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

Russia is doubling the area de- voted to sugar beets in the liber- ated southern regions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

CelOEetHEs AfsEie Wilkins cad Baritone Afaek HaEFell wlu he selalstg eR eyVaFld q C0Rgv sHRS 1eE, IwIV se, Rt 9lso p, 70, RVeE WATR end fhe RlHe NetweEk, ip . RTNgFaw ef melNaies wbieb beVe been pFeyed fey0TlEes thFaNgb lbe gAaFs Both Mss Wilklns end HaTFell aEe Rlvmpl Rf tlle NApelT liens ef the Ayr Mss WllklRe hsYing made her sensational debut 0p aS haNEg nesiee lD tbe NfIe Fele ef eLalmeV tWo seasons Ree end IEsFTeW being 2 lesD Wip'
 nAF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
WORLD WAR g 4 YEAR AGO
 JULY 27, te43
RY UNIFED RRRss

" LHLE v " N F8H.F@E
 Prime A9lnisteF Winstep GhuYs ebiD tells Elae Heaise ef CememHs that he hes net EeeeiEee say peace offer from steivi eays ttetv mNet choose befWaeD Dnegn6itleflal eBTv Esnesg cad plsy'ng shs GsER'sR Game,
 Consblna1 Allied aiT feEees hemb IEambNTg ter fiffb iBe ln week,
 U, g Amy NbsFeteFg heHb Sspppese positions @ WakA beg leil1, AeetFeving RF ARmeElNg Rt lsast s eneipv plaNes,
 RusslaD AFmv bEeaks lhEeHgb fhe ktaVMaan secondary Aefepees soutb ef OEel ane eaDlgFf aDetbeg ke villages tn aAFanae Nn 0ReL
 British sHbmeFiReg iB the Me1ts geEFaneab anS Aeeean See ssRk at Isast 9s Agis ships nBd ebelD GFeek sbeFe laytsis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

Buy BenAs and Stamps
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12

will hasten the coming of the King
dom of God.
"There are many hopeful signs.
Never were there so many conse-
Grated Christian leaders working at
this problem. AS result of their
intelligent and courageous leader
ship many inequalities and injus-
tees long tolerated by society are
being removed. An insistent de-
mand has been created for equal
and impartial administration of JUS
tice in the courts; a proportionate
distribution of public school funds;
an adequate opportunity for all in
industrial, commercial, and profess
sional fields; the removal of restric-
lions upon full educational advan-
tages for all, and the full enjoyment
of the privileges Of citizenship.
Slowly, but surely, we are moving
toward the dawning of a better day
in which discrimination and injus-
tice give way to respect and CO.
operation"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12

Flowers on the altar were placed
there by the Progressive club, in
memory of Adrian Cotton.
Sunday, May IA, Mothers Day,
special music will be sung by the
senior choir, under the direction of
Mr.. John H. Hickman, Jr. DR..
Fishers subject will be "Some
He will discuss "Child Delinquency
and Post War Planning" A musi-
cal program will be given by the
Word of Life Ensemble, a singing
group of the Northwestern Bible
School, heard regularly over
WTCN. This service will be dedi-
Gated to our boys in the armed
service. There will be no meeting
of the University of Life, Sunday,
May ID.
We are expecting news from our
General Conference, in session at
Philadelphia from our pastor, Rev.
B. N. Moore, and o. C. Hall, dele
gates from the N. W. Conference.
Notes will appear in this column
when received.
Rev. Jos. Jackson delivered the
sermon at our 8 p. m. service last
Sunday.-Chas. H. Miller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
African Leader
Sends Greetings
tOU.S. People

NEW YORK-Greetings to the
people of the United States of
America from Governor General
Felix Eboue of French Equatorial
Africa were brought to this country
personally by Walter White, N.
A. A. C. P. secretary, who met and
conferred with Governor Eboue in
Cairo, Egypt, April 8. The mes
sage follows:
Gin Cairo I had the pleasure of
meeting M. White, general secre-
tary of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
and war correspondent. I have
confded this message to him in wit
ness of the sympathy and solidarity
addressed to the brave people Of
the United States of America who
are struggling so courageously for
the liberty of the world and the
betterment of the condition of hu-
mainly according to the principles
of the Atlantic Charter"
(Signed) "EBOUE,
"Cairo, 8 April 1914"
The message was handwritten by
the Governor General and delivered
to Mr.. White at the Hotel National
in Cairo.
Governor Eboue is probably one
of the most important colored men
in the entire world and occupies a
key position in the whole question
of Africa and France after the war.
After the downfall Of France in
1910, Governor Eboue was the only
French colonial official who refused
to collaborate with Vichy. He de-
clared unending opposition to the
Nazis. His territory, French Equa-
torial Africa, became thus the only
important spot in France or In the
French empire which the Axis did
not control directly or indirectly.
It was from the radio station in
Brazzaville, Governor Eboue's CAPT.
tai, that the Free French Govern
ment spoke to the world; and it was
from Brazzaville that General De-
Gaulle operated during the dark
days and rallied the Free French
Government to him.
All political observers are agreed
that Governor Eboue provided the
only bright spot in the messy
French-African picture and that If
it had not been for his action the
African campaigns by the Allies
would have been made immensely
more difficult.
Governor Eboue was in Cairo on
his way to Syria for a three-month
rest from his arduous duties at
Brazzaville.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Camphor Memorial Methodist

Church Notes: A large congrega-
ton was present at the service last
Sunday morning and heard brief
report of the General Conference,
which was held in Kansas City,
April 26 to May 6, by our pastor,
Rev. Clarence 7. R. Nelson. The
pastor expressed the opinion that
more was being done in a construc-
tive way in race relations in the
Methodist Church than in any other
denomination in America because
the Methodist church, since the
merger of the three Methodist
bodies, including the M. E. Church,
South, in 1889, has larger number
of national and racial groups in its
membership than any other Protes-
tant denomination. He mentioned
some of the resolutions passed to
end discrimination and to bring
about full equality to all racial
groups at the Conference. He was
frank to say that the denomination
must not fail now in handling the
race question. Rev. Nelson deliv-
cred a brief sermon on the subject,
"In Remembrance of Him." before
administering the sacrament of the
Lords Supper. Among the many
visitors present were Major Villa
L. Aston and 1t. Dollie Anderson
of Chicago, members of the Wom-
ans Army for National Defense.
Other visitors included Mrs. L. E.
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Wigging-
ton, M. A. Boiling, Mrs. Joseph
Camp, Mrs. Juanita Lacey, Mrs.
Mabel Harris, MARRIED. Griffin and
Scion Ellis. An appreciation offer
ing of $25.24 was made for Leroy
Gardner, our exhorter, who has
charge of the services when our
pastor is out of town. Mothers
Nelson at the II a. m. service on
Call to Duty" will be the subject
of the Mothers Day sermon by Rev.
Sunday. Mothers of men in service
will be the guests of honor at the
special Mothers Day service and
program at 7:45 p. m. Sunday
Church Reporter.
st. James A. M. E. Church News:
After a bit of excessive moisture
and unreasonable chill, Sunday,
May 7, dawned partly cloudy with
rising temperature. DR.. Isaac Fish
er, our guest preacher at the morn
ing service, was a stimulus for the
goodly number in attendance. His
subject, "Some Profitable Thoughts
for Today, was delivered master
fully. He asked, "What shall we
do to be saved after the war?
Through comfort of Gods Holy
Writ we have hope" He will fill
the pulpit again next Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Phillip Randolph
CONTINUED from Page u

gether.
He commended the program of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters' Organization, and ex-
pressed hope that it would continue
to help to bring about a real de-
mocracy in this country.
Charles L. Horn Present
Charles L. Horn, President of the
Twin Cities Ordnance Plant, and
one of the recent appointees of
President Roosevelt on the Fair
Employment Practice Committee,
was among those present at the big
mass meeting.
Frank Boyd, Secretary Treasur-
er of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, Twin Cities Division,
introduced A. Phillip Randolph.
Mr.. Randolph in his usual calm
and mastery approach, began one
of the most dynamic addresses the
citizens of the Twin Cities have
been privileged to hear. His sub
ject, "The Negroes in the War and
Peace" gave him broad scope
in which to deal. He made a COM
parable analysis of World War I
with II and portrayed the distinc-
ton between some of the issues in
volved. He cited that World War 1
dealt with racism and geographic
boundaries as it affects class and
standards of living with small and
large nations while today with two
thirds of the peoples of the world
being colored, the major issue was
one of race and color.
In discussing Americas part as
world crusader, he said the Eu-
ropean countries were amazed over
the fact that this same America
was sending to Europe two sepa-
rate and distinct armies, one black
United States Army and another,
a white Army. Meanwhile the sole
purpose of these two separate
armies to fight for freedom of the
world! The question naturally fol-
lows Randolph said is, "How can
this type of democracy work."
He asserted the trade union
movement from the point of pro-
duction, offered the only alterna-
tive from which the Negro could
win. Unions, he said, deal with
the worker, and SO per cent of all
Negroes are workers; therefore
their common interest was tied and
raegated to the position of the
plight of all workers throughout
the world.
He emphasized the Importance of
the Negro becoming more con-
scious of his rights and response
bilities as workers, and stated that
the Negro also must become CO.
operatively conscious; as the coop
erative movement aids in his pur-
chasing power and reserves certain
profits that should accrue to his in
terest, and this will undoubtedly
play an important factor in the
postwar era when certain upheavals
must be anticipated.
Mr.. Randolph stunned his aud