davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
SPortogroph

The baseball stars" are anxious
to see the season hurry around. Al
ready Mccoy, the flashy hurler of
the SOU, White, the rowing fielder,
and Fred Luke, the stellar second
baseman. have been seen hurting
the old apple around Looks like
they really mean business this year.
If you remember, they did all right
for themselves last season.
1t is funny thing, but every time
the WACs play in a preliminary the
Station Hospital has lost basket
ball game.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
First Negro Navigators
Plan Final Cadet Flight

HONDO My AIR FIELD,
Hondo, Texas.--The nations first
class. of Negro navigation cadets,
scheduled to be graduated on Feb
ruary 26, 1914, with commissions in
the Army Air Forces, navigated
eight Csc Lockheed Lodestar planes
from Hondo Army Air Field to New
York City the week of February IA.
the War Department reported.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
Former All-American Tackle
Working Toward Officer Rank

MIAMI BEACH, Florida.-Cadet
William M. Bill Bell, former ALL
American tackle at Ohio State uni
versity, Columbus, who was named
to the All-Big Ten, honor football
team, and received several All-s
American nominations in 1881, is
now attending the Army Air Forces
Officers Candidate School here.
The 195-pounder, who was rated
by the late Sam Willaman, Ohio
State coach, as the best linesman
he had ever coached, enlisted in the
Army Air Forces last April, and was y
physical training instructor at the
Tuskegee Army Air Field. He hopes
to return to coaching after the war.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18

by Pvt. James E. Hicks.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
Boxing and Bowling Tournaments Being Planned
Post RecreotionoI Office
Makes Plans to Determine
Ring ond Alley Champions

Two alPost big tournaments the offng for Fort ua
chucan announced this week by Capt Boyce NJ Irwin
Post Recreatonal Officer.
boxing tournament being planned to determine the Post
champions OF the sport and preparations underway for
bowling The winners of the boxing tournament
have the chance how good they after successful
competition in Fort Huachuca Capt Irwin that he
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18

tends to carry the winners in
various classes to Tucson and
other neighboring towns for
more decisive competition.
A meeting to complete arrange
ments for the bowling tourney will
be held Sunday afternoon at 1
o'clock in the Field House with Pvt.
Jesse Mccain presiding.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
High School Five Defeats
WAC Team in Close Game

In preliminary game Friday
night, that nearly stole the show
for suspense and excitement, the
Colonel Young school gallantly out
played, out-fought and out-scored
the highly touted WAC five to a
tune of 14-13 before large crowd
of spectators at the Field House.
Little Auls from the WACs hit
the basket for eight points, but this
wasn't enough, as Franklin and
Gathings proved too deadly on
shots.
These high school girls played the
second game of basketball they have
played in their lives on this date,
but to see them you would think
they are veterans of the hardwood.
Their team is coached by Pfc.
Thomas Turner, Post MP Detach-
ment, who is an all around star"
athlete on the Post.
WAC Players
Auls, ca.etain; Paige, Albums,
Scales, Bran h, Tally, Christian,
Irwin, Jones and Gardner.
High School Players
Joyce Franklin, captain: GLADYS
Gathings, Lillian Jones, Kathryn
Coles, Nadine, Gloria Wells, Cecilia
Mann, Patricia Goldsbury, Theo-
dora Chambers, Connie Polk, and
Lama Matthews.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18

sody," $4,000; Supply and Service
Detachment, $1,000; and Col. Young
school, $2.15.
In a late check-in of March of
Dimes" contributions, 1t. S. c..
Chadman of the Medical Detach-
ment (M&DS) sou 1922, reported
$18G0 for his outfit.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18

Sgt. Bennie George of Atlanta,
Ca, athletic technician of the
9th Special Service company, is
the third of the famous "Four
Horsemen" to be written up" on
this page. Sgt. George attended
MOrehouse college and later at
tended Delaware State college,
where he captained both the bas-
ketball and football teams and
was named the best all-arOund
athlete at Delaware State" At
Fort Huachuca he starred on the
SCU grid team, plays on the 37th
Special Service company's cage
team and has been named one of
the Big Ten individual scorers in
the hardwood sport.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
Correction

In the story which was carried
last OF funds reported in the March
OF Dimes" campaign, the following
corrections are made: "G.I. Rhap-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18


Cornelius Leon
Y P G ii
L. o Y Second
New City forward; Ak
HI Gn Tenn ,fdP forward DidES
guard CdbsO entn;S Sgt ImerJ JRomneJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
, MCKINNEY on BRIDGE
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Howard w. Bennett Of Science.
tady, N. Y, president Of the Capt.
tol District Bridge Association, and
DR.. william 8. Hutchins, that unit S
representative on the Leagues
Board Of Governors, are a very fine
pair Of players. It would not be sur
prising to me to see them win one
OF our national tournaments one
Of these days. Bennett certainly
gave todays hand o flne play.
I am not certain that the bidding
shown Is exactly the same as the
bidding Of DR.. HutchiH1s and Ben.
nett, but that Is the way it was bid
at one table. East'S opening lead
was won In dummy with the dia-
mond king, the nine Of spades was
led, West naturally did not cover,
and Bennett (North) took the
finesse. Feeling rather good when
1t held. he continued another
spade; but when East showed out,
1t looked as II West had q sure
spade trick. Bennett, however de-
cided to try for the hand, and led
the ace Of diamonds, cashed the
ace and king Of hearts and ruffed
q heart In his own hand. Entering
dummy with club, he raffed an
other heart with the Jack Of spades.
The queen Of clubs was cashed and
O club led to dummy. This left
dummy with two clubs, West with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Surplus Situation Shifts
To Less Ham And More Eggs

yards are no longer TANNED with
hogs.
The sigh Of relief from VITA
over getting the chaotic pork sit
uation in hand may end in Q gasp
as an egg surplus approaches which
is reported to make the pork noun
tain look like q molehill.
BABY BEDSIDE MANOR
With a bumper crop Of babies
and an increasing shortage Of doc
tors, drive to set UP Well-Baby
clinic in every community Is forth
coming from the Children'S Bureau
Of the Department Of Labor.
It Is recommended that every
community have a center under
supervision Of the local Health
Department, with a staR doctor
and nurse to whom mothers may
bring healthy babies for checkups
and advice to keep them OF the
sick list.
ODDS AND ENDS
The bakery industry, in Q recent
meeting Of the new Industry Ad-
visory Committee, promised an ef-
fort to increase the consumption Of
plentiful lInrationed -four In pro-
portion to sugar, and the substitu-
ton Of lard for Scarcer vegetable
shortcomings There are about 10O,-
600 vacancies waiting for workers on
the nations railroads, ranging
from machinists and blacksmith to
clerks and telegraphers. Training
programs are to be stepped up and
the employment Of women In still
larger numbers encouraged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
OTicchio Studio.

and a hitch In his romantic plans
when the Hollywood star, played
by Ginny Simms, determines to pro-
duce a play on her own with the
cooperation Of Murphy's father and
kid sister George Murphy fresh
from his triumph in This Is The
Army" and "Bataan" Is happily
cast as the producer and his role
gives him opportunity to sing and
dance and watching Mr.. Murphy
Sing and Dance Is any moviegoer's
pleasure. Ginny Simms. in her first
major movierole reveals O pretty
face and figure and an ability to
handle speaking role with dis
tinction. It goes without saying
she can sing to suit all tastes. A
new singing and novelty team Is
introduced in Gloria De Haven and
Kenny Bowers, who handle the ju-
venile leads satisfactorily, Ben Blue,
veteran comic, makes an admir-
able foil for the antics Of Nancy
Walker and the impersonations Of
Dean Murphy and acrobatics Of the
Ross Sisters are theatrical gems.
Lena Horne is featured in two
numbers, dancing as well as sing
ing and Rochester" contributes a
goodly share Of the rancous COM
edy. Hazel scott does a brief turn
at the keyboard and Walter Long
and Bunny Walters complete the
stellar-name caWt.
Rounding UP this hit program
will be added screen treats which
will be enjoyed by the kids to the
grown.up6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
N4~ STATE aAl

II YOU intend to see Kay Kyser
and his band together with Joan
Davis, Mischa Auer and q host of
celebrated entertainers in Around
the World" you'll have to hurry as
performances tonight positively con-
clude its engagement. "Tarzan'S
Desert Mystery" with JOHNNY Weiss
muller and Nancy Kelly Is the Sec
ond hit Of the current show.
Plenty Of thrills and action will
be In the o6ang for State patrons
starting tomorrow when 1.-THE
Woman Of the Town" begins q
three-day engagement at that thea
ter with Claire Trevor and Albert
Decker in co-starring roles.
The new thriller comes straight
from the colorful pages Of Ameri-
can history and presents Decker as
bat" Masterson, an ambitious
young newspaper reporter who
comes to the town Of Dodge City,
Kansas, in the 70's looking for q
job on q paper. Instead, ne finds
himself accepting the Job as mar.
shal OF the town after he quells,
single-handed, O rowdy gang Of
Texans who kill the former marshal
IN a drunken brawl. Because Of his
sure touch with gun, he is dubbed
The GunmaSter," @ name that
sticks to him all his life even
though he ends his days as q peace
full newspaperman on O leading New
York daily.
Claire Trevor, who seems at her
very best in romantic western roles
such as she portrays here, plays the
glamorous role Of Dora Hand, q
showgirl in the towns leading sa-
loon. Her strange romance with
BAT" furnishes the theme Of the
picture.
Prominent in the cast are such
me performers as Henry Hull, Por.
ter Hall, Marion Martin and Barry
Sullivan, q new leading man.
And Tor your further endowment
Manager Julia Smith will present
the comedy-musical "fIey, Rookie"
with Staccato-toed Ann Miller and
the mirthful antics Of the "five.bv-
i've" comic, Joe Besser, heading the
brilliant cast which Is studded with
top-ranking personalities and spe-
cialty acts.
Coming Wednesday to the State
Is the musical you've been waiting
tor; Warner Bros giant production
Shine on Harvest Noon" co-star-
ring Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan,
JACK Carson and Irene Manning.
The new musical boass twenty-four
songs, eighteen Of them oldies guar
anteed to produce nostalgia and six
original numbers heard for the frst
time.
Memphis Belle" will be the sec.
ono hit OF Wednesdays new show.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
EASTER MESSAGES
OF CHEER ON WAY
Aviglianese A. G. Remem-
Der Pals in Various War
NseAA Sectors s4.,.a A.

About twenty members Of the
local Aviglianese Athletic Club one
Of the most active group Of young
men In the North End Of the city
will receive Easter greetings from the
club In the form OF air mail sent
about a week ago or earlier accord
ing to the distance in which each
one Is stationed. A five dollar bill
was also sent each one for the pur-
pose Of permitting the servicemen
to purchase something In remem-
brance Of the club.
The committee who handled the
forwarding Of the greetings Is head
ed by Charles Romaniello as chair
man, who Is assisted by John Lau-
DAFT as co.chairman
Among the ServiceInen who are
members Of the club, are included
radio operator. Francis Galasso,
Corp. Angelo Salvio, Corp. Domenic
VerraStro, Corp. Joseph e. Ciaro,
Pvt. l-c Andrew Cirullo, Pvt. DOM
enlc Verno, Pvt. Ralph Mecca, Pvt.
Joseph Salvio, Serg. Canio Marti-
nelli, Pvt. Joseph Verno, Pvt. Will
liam Galasso, Pvt. Nicholas Marin
ELL, Pvt. James Reno, Pvt. william
Galasso, Pvt. Anthony Rosa; Pvt.
Luigi Goffredo, Pvt. Leonard CALAIS
so, Pvt. Domenic Rosa, Seaman list
Glass Frank Coatta; Pvt. Vincent
Ella.
The club has committee which
stimulates the carrying on Of cor
respondence with its members IN
the service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08

A "bunchy" slip is worse than
no slip at all-this one Is SO care
fully cut and nodded to the figure
that 1t will be your prize slip for
wearing under midsummer sheer
cottons and rayon crepe dresses.
Make It and the tailored panties Of
pastel rayon satin, crepe or in white
batiSte.
Pattern No. 1874 is in sizes "a,
SO, 80, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48 and so.
Size SO slip requires yards Of 30
inch material pantie. / IL yards.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus / cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water.
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New
York 10, N. Y.
Ready NOW, the Spring issue Of
Fashion, just 16c. Complete. Full
Of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
SOLEMN MASS
!. AT II SUNDAY
Three SOlOists TO Be Fea.
! tured; Organist Directs
Nj, Ia ing Program "a
Washington Hill

Robert r. Brit. orpanist and choir.
master, will present a special music.
mi program at the II o'clock solemn
MASS ct st. Francis Xavier church
tomorrow featuring as soloists To-
IEeph CarIin, James Carroll and
Ehonnas Gr1Iizas
The program win be as follows.
kVIdi AouaTn 49,. Traditionai chant
I1xyrie
kGloriA
JCredo (N6ass OF The TTo1v AnOe,e.
HTor,b
lSanctus
IAgnus Del
'; ssisst n. ssslns .. css', o.;is
Emflamnfatlls - Poss,ni
Soloist Mrs. James Carroll
IRecessional -Allelluia- Tamhilotti
Junior Girls and Bows Choirs
kAlleluia Let The HOLY Anthem Rise
................,....,,. Harkness
kChrisk Arose .T owrv
ERegina CoelN . Rordese
Eaec Dies ..........,,,..,. Bordese
Soloist Master James Carroll
AlleIluia Hearts Are Cav -. Berpe
Soloist Master Thomas Gruizas
Rejoice This Easter Morn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
STRAND

An earfu1 Of tunefuI music and an
eyefrIl Of beautiful girls await au-
diences Of the Strand Theatre this
week where the NJ q : N comedy.
Swing Fever" Is playing. The Aim
stars Kay KySer Joking and making
with the music IN q swell story Of
crooked pri1eflghting and displays
to good advantage lovely Marilyn
Maxwell, who last played Wallace
Beery'S daughter in Salute to the
Marines"
In the picture. the whole Kyser
troupe, familiar TO radio and movie
fans everywhere, Is given an oppor-
tlinity to perform their specialties.
William Gargan heads q terrific
supporting cast.
On the same program Is another
sash feature. 'sxianlsian Victory"
which was actually filmed under flre
and Is released to the public By the
United States and Hg1lash Govern
Meo0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08

A pert face that Is pleasingly round
gains fiattery from such q neckline
because 1t seems TO lengthen, into
what passes for an oval.
If you can't qualify, don't fret.
There are plenty Of good looking.
hgh-riding collars and necklineS
In which to nestle your chin. But II
you can wear the scooped-out ver-
sion, let's hear from a professional
beauty as to what you can do to
show of prettier neck.
Says radios Connie Haines, pert
soloiSt on Abbott and Costello's
fun show, when you put on your
makeup, remember that your neck
belongs to the same family as your
face. Garry your foundation and
powder down on your neck and
chest as far as you need to, but no
farther. or you'll make a mess Of
your clothes"
To 60 all the way with Connie,
you'll make q preliminary survey Of
how much flesh is going to show
before you put on your dress. Then
you'll keep neck and chest make
~ within those boundaries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08

don't count on seeing anyone but
their husbands. Only II they expect
guests to drop In do they pay at
tention to what they wear around
the house.
They wouldn't think Of bothering
to have flowers on the dinner table
Just for their own and their hus-
bands appreciation. They try to set
a pretty table only when there are
TO be guests.
SEEK TO IMPRESS OTHERS
Their manners 49, even the simple
matter Of an unfailing please"
and thank you"--- suffer q terrific
let-down when there Is no one
around but their own husbands. But
they are always courteous to the
people they want to impress.
Such boarding even though 1t
Is never brought out in q divorce
suit ~ Is bound to do a lot to make
q marriage lose Its charm.
For any husband who Is even
halfway bright Is bound to know
that his wife doesn't consider him
worth pleasing II she wears her old
clothes and her bad manners for
him and carefully boards her be-
coming clothes and manners for
others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
CLUB
NOTES
Party GiUem
AtStNMCOH Home

[ Mr.. ana MRS. Ernest A. Stance Of
Dlena avenue, were hosts at q par
b ct their home Thursday evening
IA honor Of Mrs. Stances mother,
MRS. Rose santopietro Of Walnut
street, who celebrated her 0Sth'
Birthday. A buffet supper was
Herved.
Guests Included: Mr.. and Mrs.
NAnthony B. Stance, MI. and Mrs.
PasQuale Stance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry s. Rinaldi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Santopietro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Santopietro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Demers, Mrs. Ann San
tOpietro and the Misses Eleanor
Santopietro, Patricia, Frances and
Lucelle Stance, Judith and Donna
pemerS and Mrs. Rose Santopietro.
4 Also Henry Santopietro, Jr., Hen
~ Rinaldi, Ernest A. Stance, Jr.,
Thomas Santopietro, Robert De-
hners, Jr., Theresa Rose Zasimovich,
end Harriet Ann Armogida.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Club Notes

Rudolph Lannetti, son Of mr..
ana Mrs. Anthony Mannet1 Of
West Farm street, who has been
critically III at the Waterbury hos
pital, Il now convalescing ct bis
homo.
SOCIETY ...... CLUBS ..s -. =.
All those wishing to reserve
tables for the luncheon bridge to
be given April 10 by the Ladies' Aid
society Of the Third Congregational
church at the parish hall are re-
Quested to contact Mrs. Joseph
Smith Of Alberta street, or Mrs.
Robert Jones Of Chapman street ex-
tension.
The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies'
Aid association win hold Q board
meeting Monday afternoon, April
10, at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Rosengarten, Pennington avenue.
All board members are urged to at
tend
The Royal NeighborS Of America
will sponsor q bingo party in Mech
anics' hall on Monday night at 8:15
O'Clock. A short business meeting
will be held at 1880. Proceeds from
the party will be used for the BEN
eft Of members in the armed forces
who are serving in this country and
overseas.
Members Of the Alumni club Of
the Pearl Street Neighborhood
House will meet Wednesday night
to make plans for spring activities.
Graduates Of waterbury grammar
and high schools and college stu
dents have been invited to attend.
Students who will graduate in Wa
terbury this year will gather for a
special meeting Tuesday night In
the music room.
A rehearsal for the eighth an
nual spring festival will be con-
Quoted at the Neighborhood House
Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
Teres1z CO1s1peU
ShOUCe1" Hostess

Miss Teresa Council was hostess
at o personal shower recently In
honor Of her sister. Helen, who will
marry Michael J. Meehan Of LounS-
bury avenue, on April Is.
Among those present were: the
Misses Mae Broderick, Mae Meehan,
Helen Knott, Dorothy Kelly, Mary
A. Kelly, Peggy Sedan, Rita Paul,
Marjorie Clarity, 10 Sanford. Mary
Kelly, Kay Kelly. Florence Andrew,
Marie Ntzhugh,, Rosemary Connell,
Teresa Council, Mrs. John O'Con-
nor, Mrs. Eugene Connell, Jr.. Mrs,
Eugene Connell, Srs and Helen
Connell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08

THE SITUATION: When you are
Iii your husband does the work that
has to be done around the house.
WRONG WAY: Keep offering
him advice on the best way to do
each Job he has to do, thinking you
can help him that way.
RIGHT WAY: Let him 60 ahead
and do the work the way he wants
to, even If his way doesn't seem as
good as your own.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
POLL
4,

"A gay and tuneful musical star.
studded show with fine entertain
ment Is to be found at the Loew Poll
theater this week where MGM's
Technicolor comedy Broadway
Rhythm" is playing George Murphy
co-stars with lovely Ginny Simms,
radios favorite singing sweetheart,
making her screen debut in Techni-
color. Loaded with lifting tunes, plus
the music Of Tommy Dorsey and his
orchestra, Broadway Rhythm" is
the story Of a successful Broadway
producer who hits a .snag in his
career when he decides to 60 "arty"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA StaR Correspondent

Washington, April 8-The good
old days Of q spare pork stamp
every few weeks are over unless
some incalcuable event such as a
drought brings an unexpected rush
OF pigs to market.
According to Office Of Price
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael r. Colasan-
to and son, Anthony Lloyd, Of Alex
andria. Va, are visiting Mr. Cola
santos sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmine Capuano Of
RIdgewood street. Mr.. Colasanto,
son Of the late Anthony Colasanto
and Mrs. ColaSanto, Is on On ex-
tended leave from the United States
Department Of Justice, Deputy Mar
shal's office in Washington, D. c.,
prior to entering the U. s. armed
forces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08

agrees with this opinion, with q
sigh Of relief, that the biggest hog
crop in history has nearly all been
marketed. Some pork was made
into tushonka for Russian fighters
Some has gone to England to feed
war workers. Civilians have had a
large hand-out. Packers now can
handle market supplies, and stock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08

Ss@0
A d m 1 n istratioa
m e at rationing
xpertS, the
points now In
consumer h q nds
will use up al
Iotted supplies Of
pork at present
low point-values.
OPA does not ex-
pect to add an
other extra pork
stamp to the SER
les Of four al
ready given to
consumers.
w a r Food
A d m INF GkrAkion
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
Miss Miuett
Drops Hint To
Careless Wife
BY RUTH MIILETT

A Minneapolis husband, in a
cross bill Of divorce, claimed his wife
wore stockings with runs in them
from ankle to knee while she had
14o pairs Of new ones put away.
Evidently that wife. II t h Q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08

charge Is t r u e,
Just carried to
an extreme q
mistake t h q t
many W 1 v e 8
make O. err q
year or two Of
marriage It h e
fault Of hoard
ing their most
pleasing q n d
p e r s o n a b ! Q
selves to dazzle
outsiders.
s. u g h women
don't pay q n y
q t t e n t ION to
what they are
wearing II thew
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08
Beauties Hints
New Low Necklines
Demand You
'Carry-Through'
Your Make up
BY ALICIA HART
NEA STAFF Writer

A dress with q neckline Scooped
out down to here yes, they're
good fashion in everything from
house frock to evening gown-is q
perfect show window for rounded
throat and a nicely padded chest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-08

the king-eight Of spades and Rem
nett with the ace-queen Of spades.
When he led q club West had to
ruff, Bennett over-ruffed and made
his contract Of seven-odd by en-
ploying the play known as the
double coup.