davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-05

Pattern No. 1882 is in sizes 10. 70. IA, 16
10 and 20. Size u requires 33s yards of
39-inch fabric.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. Slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
SOCIETY
Contract Bridge
CONTRACT CLUB

A new series Of Tuesday after
noon tournaments opened yesterday
at the Elton Bridge Club, conducted
by Mrs. w. Sherman Smith at The
Elton. Top scores were: north and
south, Mrs. e. o. Hess and Mrs.
Louis Schmidt, SO; Mrs. G. A. bod.
son and Mrs. Henry Prusser, So i-2;
Mrs. George Backman and Mrs. Ed
ward jackson, 80; east and west,
Mrs. Tdris Anderson and Mrs. r. D.
Schroeder, 70; Mrs. Arthur Gross
and Mrs. James Carey, 50; Mrs.
Ernest Griggs and Mrs. Ralph
Hubers, so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
CLUB NOTES
COrOn0S Club
Holds Dinner

Members Of the Coronas Club
held their annual dinner at Lift
the-Latch Inn Monday evening,
marking the close Of activities Of
the club until the Fail.
Miss Antoinette Ciminera, Pres
ident, at short business meeting,
announced the winners Of the Cor
onas prizes for the highest average
in Italian to the following high
school students: Ann Nitro, Leav-
enworth High school; Lucille Pelosi,
Crosby; and Fannie Denzio, wildly.
- Members of the club viii take
charge Of Victory House for q day
in the near future for the sale Of
bonds, and Mrs. Carmine Ciprlano
was named chairman in charge Of
arrangements.
! Following the dinner, a program
of entertainment was offered in the
form Of q minstrel, with Miss Ann
Pope as mistress Of ceremonies.
Those taking part were Mrs. Carl
Gemino, Mrs. Michael Ciano, Mrs.
Louis LAURA, Mrs. Joseph Renzoni,
and Mrs. Edward Biancardi. Mrs.
Dofhenic Mecca accompanied on the
accordian. Group singing was also
enjoyed.
: The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the affair were:
Miss Anne Pope, chairman, assist
ed by Mrs. Joseph Renzoni, Mrs.
Vincent Paolucci, Miss Connie Ciac-
clio, and Miss Genevieve Pope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Senior HadaSSah
lnstaHs Officers

Mrs. Max Matzkin was installed
president of the Waterbury chapter
OF Senior Hadassah last night at the
Hebrek institute. Others installed
were:
Mrs. Samuel Drubner, first vice.
president; Mrs. Otto Halburt, second
president; Miss Hesfera Hart,
third vice-president; Mrs. Jack
Freedman, recording secretary; Mrs.
Meyer Don and Mrs. Robert Koser-
sky, corresponding secretaries; Mrs.
Meyer othstein, financial secretary;
and Mrs. irving Cohen, treasurer.
Harry Liebeskind, president Of the
Jewish Community council was the
installing officer.
Mrs. Henry Goldberg, chairman Of
the organizations war bond drive,
presented a plaque for an alnphi-
bian tractor, purchase dthrough the
sale Of war bonds and stamps BY
the enior Hadassah, to James e,
Moran chairman Of the war finance
committee. Mr.. Moran will forward
the quaque to the government, In
scribed on the plaque Is "Amphibian
tractor presented to the u. s. Army
by Senior Hadassah Of Waterbury
through the purchase of bonds"
A fashion show, sponsored by
Mrs. Max Birenbaum was pre-
scented. Mrs. Seymour zonn was ac-
companist. A social hour followed
the meeting.
Capt. and Mrs. Roy O'Neill are
visiting relatives in this city. Mrs.
O,Neill Is the former Ruth Quinn,
daughter Of DR.. Raymond Quinn Of
Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
HEALTH QUIZ
Do you have poor dlgsstloni
DOyOu feel hGadachy after eatIngl
Do you get sour Or upset easily?
Do You feel tired-Ilstless7

everyone knows that to get the good
out OF the food you eat--you must digest
II properly. But what most people don't
know Is that Mature must produce about
two pints Of the digestive juice--liver
bie-each day to help digest your food.
MNature fails, your food may remain I'm.
digested, lie sour and heavy within you.
Thus, It 10 simple to see that one wayto
aid digestion Is to increase the flow Of
liver bile. Now, Carter Little Liver Pills
start to increase this flow quickly for
thousands-often in a. little as thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases, your
digestion may improve. And, soon you're
on the road TO feeling better which IL
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids to coun-
Observation-Disclosures Carter's, taken
a. directed, aid digestion after Natures
own order. Get Carter's Little Liver Pills
today--only 25t. You'll DO glad you did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Essay Contest
Winners Announced

Local winners OF the essay con-
test of which the subject was,
Irish Heroes of World War H."
were announced today by Division 5,
Ladies Auxiliary, A. H.
They are: National third prize,
Miss Marie Pizzano, Sacred Heart
High school; honorable mention,
John Sullivan, st. Marys School;
Edwin D.Kelly, IS. Peter and Paul;
Miss Rosemary Delaney, Sacred
Heart; Kathleen Merritt, Sacred
Heart; Shirley Sylvia, Sacred Heart.
State prizes went to Miss Ada
O'Connell, Sacred Heart; Miss Mar
lie LaMontagne, Sacred Heart; Miss
Lorraine Bigeant, IS. Peter and
Paul. Local prize winners were
Charles w. Deeley, SIS. Peter and
Paul; John Sullivan, st. Mary's;
James Tansley, st. Mary's Miss
Mary Josephine Shea, Sacred Heart,
Miss Pizzano was awarded state
prize In last years essay contest.
The Mothers club Of S. Peter and
Paul church will meet tonight at 8
o'clock. Plans will be made for the
annual graduation banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
WOMen,S Club
Holds Bridge

The Waterbury Women's club
held a strawberry dessert bridge yes
terday afternoon at the clubhouse
with Mrs. Warren p. Doolittle,
chairman of the ways and means
COMMITTEE, and Mrs. Frederick
Marggraff, co-chalrman, in charge.
Winners for the afternoon were ::
Mrs. william Taylor Mrs. Seth
Bailey. Mrs. Claude Phillips, Mrs.
J. Kreen, Mrs. @. E. Olson, Mrs.
Seth Thomas, Mrs. Fred Lake, Mrs,
Stewart Cook, Mrs. U. Gault, Mrs,
Vida Weaver, Mrs. r. H. Danielson,
Mrs. Gunnar Schlander, Mrs. H.
Baker, Mrs. Frederick A. Packard,
Mrs. Arnold Monroe, Mrs. o. D.
Danielson, Mrs. Burnley Lopez, Mrs.
A. j. Drummonds, Mrs. r. j. Mon
roe, Mrs. Chester Stohart, Mrs. A. G.
Swenson, Mrs. M. Watkins. Mrs.
Howard Wilson. Mrs. M. ]. Fogg,
Mrs. Edmond Spicer, Mrs. James
Abercrombie, Mrs. r. A. Bonner,
Mrs. G. r. Sumpf, Mrs. L. F. Lawn,
Mrs. George Z. futile, Mrs. D. T.
Castaldo, Mrs. Helen Sincaster and
Mrs. Wallace G. Hustled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
FOURTH RENEWAL
OF E. EMBLEM

Simple and brief ceremonies this
morning marked the fourth renewal
of the Army Navy "E" award to the
six Naugatuck valley branches Of
the American Brass Co. and the
General Machine Shop in Water
bury.
Announcement Of the renewal,
made on May 8, was withheld until
today so that 1t could be made on
Flag day, and TO time 1t so that 1t
would add impeus to the war bond
drive the company Is conducting
during the fifth war loan campaign,
This fourth renewal of the award
originally made on May 6, 1912, has
been granted for full year instead
Of six months period for which
previous awards have been made.
Awards at the Waterbury and
Torrington plants were made by
Elton 8. Wayland; at Ansonia by
Arthur M. Wilkinson, and at the
General Machine shop by r. e. Bas-
set.
Leon H. French made the award
to the French Small Tube Branch:
H. w. Coe to the Waterbury Brass
Goods branch; and Charles 8. Hun
gerford to the American Metal Hose
branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Associates Fete
Mrs. GrigGIot

Mrs. August Grigolot, the former
Nellie Stokes, was honored recently
AZ a party at Harmon's Grill by her
associates at the U. s. Time Corp
Grafton, Department 750. A chicken
supper was served.
Mrs. Grigolot was presented o
travelling bag and purse from
those attending who included: Mrs.
Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. Marie
Brooks, Mrs. Antoinette Santora,
Mrs. Christine Anderson, Mrs. Mary
Colaninno, Mrs. Bessie Graves, Mrs.
Nellie Semetas, Mrs. Dorothy Daul
phinais, Mrs. Filomena Manfred,
Mrs. Ann Roman, Mrs. Mary Mix
sys, Mrs. Monica Jucius, Mrs. Ann
Bleau, Mrs Irene Leggett, Mrs. Rose
DelEasso, Mrs. Margaret Nelson,
Mrs. Myrtle LaRosa, Mrs. Mary La
butts, Mrs. Eva Ayotte, Mrs. Cath
crime zdonis, Mrs. Ursula Stokes,
Mrs. Mary Grigolot, Mrs. Lucy
Francis, Mrs. Lilly Buonanio, Mrs.
Rose Saatowich, Mrs. Marian Curtis
Mrs. Gertrude Caron, Mrs. Ann
Fem, Mrs. Mary lombard, Mrs
Aida Menard, Mrs. Charlotte Cook
Mrs. Grace Miranda, Mrs. Mary
Conway and Mrs. Mary Sullivan.
Also: Misses Mary Wanzoll, Joan
Pugliese, Pulie Smoley, Katie Leen,
Helen Clancy, Hilda Mulholland,
Jane Polakowski, Romilda Torchio,
Margaret Flynn, Helen Dapkus, Ann
Demski, Hazel Dumaine, Yvonne
Drolet, Julie Haley, Edith Drignot
Dena Longo, Phyllis Bungardner,
Madeleine Sodques, Ann Zdanas,
Rose Matario, Ruby Purdy, Mildred
Kaercher, Victoria Lubbock, Lola
Scopino, Nellie Dillon, Evelyn Pat
rick, Caraline Capuano, Amy Law
son. Betty Taylor, Martha Gelinas,
Jeanette Chabot, Violet Seastrand,
Ann Crocco, Sivea King, Fanny Os-
troff, Antoinette Santropietro and
Ann Rubenstein.
And John Muccino, Fred Smith,
Mallie Dawes, Thomas Shifite, Hem
~ Yezierski, william Schmidt, Jo-
seph Jacvino, Barney Boyce, Har-
old Norvell, Roy Saunders, Angus
tine Gilbert, Erin johnson, John
Griffin, William McGrail, Waiter
Soloman, william Cruess, Fred
Newell Harry Thorpe, Charles Bru-
nelli, Gus Moses, Bud Burrows and
Harold Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

THE SITUATION: You would
like to be the kind Of person that
hostesses like to invite to their
houses.
WRONG WAY: Let 1t be known
that you care only for certain
brands Of liquor, or certain kinds,
and also let 1t be known that
there are foods you never eat.
RIGHT WAY: Keep your food
and drink preferences to yourself.
MANY person has been left out
Of a party because the hostess says,
But We'll have to give him Scotch;
he won't drink anything else.")
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Demonstration At
Bunker Hill Todo,

A demonstration OF the canning
Of fruits and vegetables was held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Bunk
er Hill school in connection with the
food preservation program being
sponsored by the Waterbury Nutri-
ton council in cooperation with the
New Haven Extension service. Mrs.
George Musser, war emergency food
preservation assistant was In charge.
Mrs. Musser will show a film
Canning the Victory Crop" at a
meeting of the Scovill Girls club
Friday at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Engagements
CAULFIELD-NA

Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Natalie Of
Avon avenue, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Anne. to
Pic. James ]. Caulfleld, U. s. Marine
Corps, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Caulfeld of East Main street. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

Miss Mary Louise Martin Of Leav-
enworth street, teacher at Wildly,
is among those planning to attend
the 18th New England Institute Of
International Relations to be held
from June 20 to 90 at Wellesley
College, wellesley, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The regular Tuesday evening
tournament of the Cornell Bridge
Club, under the direction Of Mrs.
John g. Moriarty, was held at the
Chase Country Club, following the
annual banquet Of the group. Win
ners Of the tournament were Mar
tin O'Brien and Thomas Deeley
with a score Of 63l. Other winners
were Francis Sullivan and Mrs. E.
J. Nelson, SIS Ia; Miss Helen
OMeara and Mrs. walter Dews, 600;
David Scully and Mrs. Joseph
Reilly, sos 1-2. Top scores for the
evening were: North and south,
Mrs. Stanley Anderson and Miss
Betty Blanchard, 1902; Mrs. Joseph
Wedge and Mrs. Edward Hayes, %;
East and west, David Scully and
Mrs. Reilly, 90 l-2; Frank Driscoll
and Lewis Merrill IS l-2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21
FRIDAY, p 81, 1914
Shufurd In Labor Job

RIlc,rh. April 2l.-Appointmcnt
by President Roosevelt, Tor t'orrcS,
II. Shuiurd, North Carolina labor
commissioner. |" serve a. technical
advisor - the American delegation
~ TN" 10Th International Labor Con
ference WAS hailed today as a tri-
butte Ia state Labor commissioners
and ~ particular to the labor de
partmcn,S of Southern states. The
North Carolina Commissioner has
for the past six years headed what
Is considered To be- one OF the most
progressive state labor departments
III the South.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

lGG HeIDs-Bly lOG More.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Weeks Making Hard Fight
Against Judge John Kerr

orN, and l"" Erwin ct Charlotte hu,
nI1Nv I'D bNrlr winch he also claims
1s home \ re-. lgh; MAS expected
I't .s developing among the rumdf-
dates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

"luur ct North Carolina. l. at least
not afraid ut u hls Job. I'm In, open
ing campaign speech IN his home
town "i Hlncluwn "Wednesday night
ne" -.ut b." hId been growing hogs
and pIcNluG worms off of peach
trees. 'nE' uuw I'm going ru pI,N tlr
worms nu' "a pnli'ic>." Buyd~ pre-
\lnU. = published platform has just
three p!IuNs. Drilling tor OIL IN east
rIn Carolina, bumb-prurt roofs on
all school houses. and bullet proof
Jackets tor soldiers. In ms first
speech Hr declared opposition To- the
'dIuTSty OF lawyers from Shelby"
|" HlyoUo! taxes and the sales tax.
lie favored doing everything po>>r-
bic .". returning soldiers but SAID
hl. CO.. H"'sn slogan would bC bring
them otcN alive"
DISTINGUISHED The chamber
ui commerce ~ GulG,rur1 secured
'Wr ycrv distinguished speakers Tor
'.'y annual ~bunQUU, Friday v..n'.
Speaker sam Rdyburn OF :hv Ma
,t"'.' .i.u of Representatives. ire
Ga,H' mentioned as vice ug,-.j-u-
'... o.. LEY lCVCu ;os the top ,l-
..." H".1ssNc,t doesn't rE.'I) and
|..... N..r..r Jones. head .f the Mar
...0 Administration. both were
scheduled .u speak. BON are veteran
..- ..'..- t..w ~CNJs and NOW &C
o...N places 80 the very top ~ The
+. .u...'.r party and the national
g,Eu......u'
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June 2 Up .CwFA).-salable
steady; good and choice 1s0-270 pounds,
pounds, il. 7s-i Is; good and ehoic. Iso;
pounds. 12, 2,00-13. 90: good and choice $50
$50 pound sows. 10.75-90; choice light
weights to 90; approximately 5000 un-
sold. virtually all support hogs.
Salable cattle, 800; salable calves, 800;
general trade steady; demand broadest for
good and choice steers and yearlings, de-
mand exceeding supply: nothing strictly
choice here; top 1,l84-pound steers, 1900;
several loads 16.35-50; medium grades
slow, but steady at 13.75-16. 80; good to
choice S33-pound heifers, 1880; bulk.
13.00-16.00; medium heifers dull; cows
very uneven following recent sharp ad--
vance: generally steady with Gamers and
cutters at 7.50-a.75. and most beef cows
according to weight and condition. wsishty
12.40, and fat bulls 12.75-13.75: vealers
steady at 1900 down; stock cattle con-
ssiable sheep, 1000; total 5000; early
sales and bids shorn lambs weak to .25
lower; load good shorn lambs No. l pelts,
1875; moderately sorted with the 'outs"
at 1900: load medium and good. mostly
medium grade S4.pound shorn lambs. No.
2 pelts, 1900; load good Colorado wooled
lambs held above 1880; shorn ewes about
steady at 7.25 down, few Gull and common
light weightS, 3 35O-5 80.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Selected Stocks Up,
But Many Leaders
Lack Support
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writ;

NEW YORK, June 2.-Popularity
of specialties, amusements and a
few motors gave today's stock mar
ket further selective recovery ap-
pearance, although many leaders
failed to get in the running.
Trends were bit sketchy from
the start and, while assorted IA
vorites continued in the new high
division with gains of fractions to a
point or so, losers of as much were
widespread near the close. Deal
ings dwindled as more profits were
cashed on the recent average rise to
a peak since 1889 Transfers were
under 100000 shares, against l 1,l93,-
900 in the Thursday proceedings.
Again it was a case for the bulls
of idle investment funds seeking en-
ployment, earnings and dividend
optimism and growing war conf
dence Many customers, however
adjourned to await technical cor
rection and there was the usual
weekend tightening of accounts.
In front were Paramount Pictures,
Locw's, Twentieth Century-F Fox
Warner Bros, Manati Sugar, Amer
ican Bosch, WHY'S Overland, Chi
|cago & Northwestern preferred
twhen issued, Du Pont, Dow Chem
ical, U. S. Gypsum, Montgomery
Ward and Homestake Mining. Macy
jumped about point in response
to yesterdays oversubscription on
the l00,000-share secondary offering
of this stock. Laclede Gas pre-
ferred dipped. Stumblers also were
Atlantic Coast Line, Goodyear
Youngstown Sheet, Douglas Air
craft, Texas Co., Kennecott and
Westinghouse.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Exporting Old Clothes
Urged by 0CR.Chief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
William Y. Elliott, War Produc-
ton Board vice chairman for civil
ian requirements, said yesterday
civilians may have bobby pins and
small hardware items after the fall
of Germany, but if they want more
good quality, how cost essential
clothing they'd better collect old
clothes for foreign relief programs.
At his first press conference as
head OF OCR, Mr.. Elliott said the
current effort Is to line up output OF
essential civilian needs in the face
OF conflicting military demands
Then, when "the deluge" of a tota
civilian economy is resumed, hi
said, OCR's activity will be to gel
rid of Government controls fast
enough to clear the decks and gel
out of the way Of private industry
Mr.. Elliott said the Foreign Eco.
nomic Administration should meet
relief programs abroad by collecting
old clothes for export instead ol
shipping new quality goods. He re.
ported that FEA obtained and ex.
ported some denims and chambrays
unavailable to civilians here-anc
would have taken more if the Navy
had not "beat them to it."
In this connection, Foreign Eco
nomic Administrator Leo T. Crowley
said yesterday that the clothing the
Government is supplying for distri-
button In Europe is of a moderate
cost type only and designed to yield
the needed garments with a min
imum of impact against the civilian
supply of this country"
The statement was in reply to
contentious by Representative Hart
ley, Republican, of New Jersey that
so many high-quality seersucker
dresses and other types OF clothing
were being sent abroad that women
IN this country were unable to buy
them.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Barge Trips, Nature Walk,
Hike on Sunday Program

Four horse-drawn barge trips on
the G. g. o. Canal, a hike, nature
walk and camera stroll are scheduled
for Sunday by the National Capital
Parks Office.
Two upstream canal trips, starting
from Thirtieth street, south of M
street NV, will leave at 8 am. and
2 pm, while the two downstream
trips will leave Brookmont, Md, at
l:3O am. and 4:30 pm. Brookmont
may be reached by a short walk
from Stop "a on the Cabin John car
line.
The hike through Rock Creek VAL
icy will be led by Donald E. Nc
Henry, park naturalist, from Klinple
road and Beach drive in Rock Creek
Park at 10 am. w. Drew Chick. ir..
assistant park naturalist, will meet
the nature walkers at Randle Circle.
Minnesota and Massachusetts, ave-
nues Sc, at pm. for a tour of the
coastal plain forest of Fort Dupont
Park.
franciscan Monastery grounds will
be the scene of a camera stroll led by
Pic. Georges D. Boria, tist-photoe- :
ragher. The strollers will meet at
Fourteenth and Quincy streets NE.
at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
700, 900 Acres in Texas
To Be Given to u. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
or the Interior Ickes, in a special
ceremony arranged for next Tues
day, will accept on behalf of the
Government title to zoo 600 aures in
the Big Bend country OF Texas for
use as national park.
Representative Thomason, Demo-
crat, OF Texas, who sponsored the
park legislation, arranged the ap-
|pointment yesterday.
Publisher Anon G.. Carter of the
Fort Worth (Tex) Star-Telegrar1
who headed the movement in Texas
through which funds were raised by
public subscription to buy the acre
age, will bring the titles here as the
official representative of Gov. Coke
Stevenson.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Demand for Apparel
And Household Items
BoIsters Trade
BY the Associated Press.

oS tuc hsSoCldteQ FTeSS.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Bolsteree
by brisk demand for summer wear.
Ing apparel and household items
retail sales volume was we'll main.
tanned during the last week, Dun &
Bradstreet reported in It's weekly
business survey today.
The weeks activities, said the sur.
vey, brought May business to a leveI
approximately 10 to is per cent
above the corresponding period oi
last year.
Reports from the larger stores dis
closed increases for the week, with
most activity noted in summer mer-
chandise and garden supplies, but
reports from smaller stores were de-
scribed as spotty.
Retail sales volume in the past
week." the survey added, rose an
estimated to II per cent above the
corresponding week last year. Re-
gional percentage increases were
New England, S to 10; East, 8 to IL;
Middle West, 3 to z; Northwest, /
to IL; South, 10 to IL; Southwest
Is to 10, and Pacific Coast, 9 to 49,
Evening star., 1944-06-02
| 26-Ton SeopIone
| Is Unbeoched
From Dry Lake
BY the Associated Press,


The Mirage OF Wilcox Dry Lake
a 26-ton Navy seaplane which rested
on the sands of a. Southwestern
desert, is back at sea after making
the trip under her own power.
The Navy told yesterday of the
giant craft being forced down in the
desert because of engine trouble
She landed safely on the bottom oi
what was once a lake.
To solve the problem of getting
the f1oat-type ship back into the air
a crew from the Naval Air Station
at San Diego, Calf, converted hel
into a land plane" by using specia
beaching gear and adding wheels.
The pSane landed in the dry lake
while on a cross-country fight. II
was piioted by 1t. Scott S. Fitz-
gerald, High Point, N. C.