davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22

ljeno ambulance "a slovenske
partizane. Clanstvo SNPJ je
eden izmed glavnih stebrov VI
zgradbi SANSa. Velikodusni "a
kljucek glavnega odbora, da
priskoci narodnim borilcem ma
pomoc s tenn, da svojimi sred-
stvi poskrbi "a moderno oprem-
lien resilni voz, je nadaljnja
prica jednotine we're v principe,
"a katere Sc borijo nasi rojaki
v start domovini. Ia plemenit
zakljucek zasluzi priznanje cd
vseh onih, XII Sc zavedajo velike-
ga pomanjkanja zdravniskih
pripomockov in sredstev "a re-
sitev zivljenja in olajsanje tr-
pljenja. V prvi vrsti pa il bo
hvalezen slovenski narod sam.
Vazno vprasanje ma konven-
CHI bo, kaksne korake bono
podvzeli, da bo narodu v start
domovini cim preje mogoce do
biti obleko, cevlje, hrano, zdrav-
stvene potrebscine in sploh vse,
cesar mu primanjkuje. Graditi
II ID : q F. a.
bo treba relifni fond. v ia ma
/ men sc bo treba vse bolj orga-
nizirati, veliko, veliko vec della.
ii. Vazna vloga v tenn humani.
tarnem naporu DO pripadla tu
7 di nasim zenam in dekletom
Nsrod v stari domovini e ypra
|suje: Kaj delajo nase Slovenkl
.lv Ameriki?
Mirko G. Kuhe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22

Amerikanci so prekoracili Sc
no blizu Fontainbleau, IS mill
JUNO vzhodno Cd gozda Bel
leau, kjer so Amerikanci V ju-
niiu 1918 ustavili Nemce V dru-
gi bitki pri Marni, in mani kot
80 mill Cd okrozja prve bitke
pri Marni, v kateri so Francozl
in Anglezi v septembru 1914 u
stavili nemsko ofenzivo protl
Parizu.
Gen. Montgomery je rajno
optimisticen
"Konec vojne je ma vidlku, y
ie iziavil danes general Sir Ber-
nard Montgomery triumfalnl
poslanici ma stiri zavezniske ar~
made, XII Sc nahajajo pod ME-
GOWN poveljstvom, kot prlzna-
ME "a njih "definitivno, popol-
no in odlocilno zmago,' katero
so re izvojevale mad Nemci '
severozapadni Franciji.
Tretja ameriska armada, k
ie udarila preko Sene rs mil.
severozapadno Cd Pariza, je da'
la poudarka tenn besedam, kc
je zacela razprostirati svoje 81
lie proti severozapadu, kjer gro,
ri IS. nemski armadi in razbi
tim ostankom Z. nemske ar.
made, XII Sc morajo ali umaknit
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
OSVOBOJENE RUSINJE
SE -HOCEJO BORTTI

ST. MARS, Francija, 21. av-
gusta. - Tukaj je bio danes O.
svobojenih 22O ruskih deklet in
zensk v starosti cd Is do IA let,
XII so Sc nahajale v nemskem u
jetniskem taboriscu ma prisil-
mem delu. Med mimi jih je bilo
II, XII so tekom ujetnistva rodi-
lie otroke. Vse orez izjeme so
izrazile zeljo, da Sc jim da pu-
ske in da Sc jih poslje v b O j
proti Nemcem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
VRECKE IA RDECI KRIZ

Clanice Progresivnih Slovenk,
XII so vzele d o m ov "a sivanje
vrecke "a Rdeci kriz so prosene,
da jih po moznosti zgotovijo ia
teden in jih takoj posljejo ali
Mrs. Annie Zaic, 452 e. 157 St.,
ali pa Mrs. Evi Coff, 1892 De-
lavan Rd., da Sc jih DO poslalo
Rdecemu krizu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
0kl0pNE k0L0NE pR0D|RAJ0
0BENEM pR0T| REkI MARNI:
"k0NEC v0JNE JE Ma VIDlkU"

VRH. GIL. STAN ZAVEZNIsKE EKSPED1CIJSKE
SILE FL augusta - Amerske sile danes udale pro-
ii severno- -francosk oba kjer nahajao nemske baze
obstreljevane JUNE Anglije etecimi robot Amerl-
kanc stocasno pc ekoracenu reke Sene ma vec toe
kah severozapadno cd Paza kjer diva odpra revolta
proti naciskim okupac skm slam, zacel prodrat pro-
ii relN Marni, ker nahajao zgodovnska bojisca IL
zadnie svetovne vojne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
10 JAPONSKIH
LADIJ POTOPLJENIH

WASHINGTON, 81. augusta.
- AmeriSki submarine ma Paci-
fiku so v zadnjem casu potopili
10 nadaljnih jaronskih ladij,
med katerimi sta bill dve kri-
zarki. Do sedaj je bilo ma Paci-
fiku potopljenih 706 japonskih
ladii.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22

bio dali casa vse mirno, zopet
postala aktivna. Omenjeno po-
rocilo pravi, da so Rusi virgil
proti nemskim linijam blizu ia
sija armada 10000 MOI.
Rdeea vojska je v prvem ma
padu prodrla emo milo naprej,
pravi Berlin, in porocilo dostav-
liza, da 81 Rusi ocividno prizade-
vajo, da bi strli vse nemske
pozicije oh Dnjestru.
SO kajev zavzetih
Moskovski bulletin pravi, da
je prva beloruska armada mar
sala Rokosovskega zdrobila 80
mill dolgo nemsko obrambno IL
MILO, XII Sc je naslanjala ma pro-
go med Bjalistokom in Varsavo
in v svojem udaru v neposredno
blizino Buga zavzela SO trgov
in vasi.
Rusi SO napravili vdor v nem-
sko linijo med Tluscem, 16 mil.
severno cd Varsave, in Prostri.
nom, 46 mill severovzhodno cd
poljske prestolice, in pa meo
tocko, kjer Sc. tok Buga obrne
zapadno proti Visli severno oc
| VarSave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
>POZDRAVI

Pozdrave $ konvencije ABB v
Rock Springs, Wyo., posiljajo
John Tanko, delegat drustva
Napredek st. 1872, ter cleveland
ske delegatinje Anna Walter,
Anna Proserl, Dorothy Strnisa
iii Catherine Krall
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22

OBJ 80 uri popoldne, vrse odbo-
rove seje vsako sredo veter Y
zgoraj dolocenih prostorih.
|Vljudno Sc prosi polnostevilnA
|udelezbe. 6
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
EKSEKUCIJE RADI
IZDAJE V SPANIJI

MADRID, 21. augusta, - V
Caeti v spanskem Maroku je
bilo danes usmrcenih sest Span
cev, XII so bill obtozeni izdaje.
Obtozeni so bill "tesnega kon-
takta" z neko tujo silo, koje i
mena Sc nj objavilo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
AMERI5kE 5ILE
pR0DRLE DO
R0BAkAR5EILA
Invazija napreduje tako
magic, da Sc je morale
predrugaciti naSrte
BULLETIN

DO A<AAA AA$
LONDON, torek, %. avg. -
Francoski radio v Alziru je da-
nes javil, da so zavezniske ar
made osvobodile Toulon, vazno
luko in mornarisko bazo v juzni
Franciji. Zavezniski 81. stan v
Rimu te vesti trenotno Sc nj
potrdil.
RIM, torek, %. avg. - Fran
coske cete so vdrle v Toulon,
poglavitno francosko bazo v
Sredozemlju, medtem ko druge
zavezniske sile prodirajo po
glavni ceste proti Marseillu,
drugemu najvecjemu m t u
Francije, sc glasi porocilo, XII ga
je objavil snoci zavezniski 81.
stan.
6 mill cd Marseilla
Porocila, XII so dospela il
Londona danes zgodaj zjutraj,
prayiio, sda Sc zavezniske kolo-
ne nahajajo m O 6 mill cd
Marseilla, in receno je, da Sc
invazija razvija toliko hitreje
kot Sc je pricakovalo, da aktiv-
nj poveljniki sproti spreminjajo
strategic in operacije proti So
Vraznim slam.
PoroGila fronte pravijo, da
so francoske> cete vdrle v Tou-
Ion ma severn in jugu in da Sc
sedaj vrsi ciscenje posameznih
oddelkov nemskega odpora v
mornariski trdnjavi, kjer je bila
leta 1912 pogreznjena franco
ska mornarica, da je MISC dobili
Nemci v roke.
Bombardiranje z morja
Nedalec cd obale stole anne
riske in francoske bojne ladje
XII obstreljujejo nemske obrez
ne baterije m e d Toulonom ir
Marseillom, cigar zavzetje be
zavezniskim silam dalo luke zs
izkrcanje nadaljnih ojacenj IL
vojnega materijala.
Ameriska pehotna kolona, k
sc ie izkrcala severno cd Toulo
ma, je obkolila Valensole,, XII 81
nahaja so mill dalec cd obal'
in tretjino poti do mesta Lyona
in je poslala opazovalne kolon'
proti dolini reke Asse.
$4,000 Nemcev ujetih
Ameriske sile in francosk
gerilske cete, ki so obkolil
nemsko garnizijo v Pertuis, 4
mill severno cd Marseilla, $
zavzele omenjeno mesto.
Uradno je porocano, da s
zavezniske sile tekom invs
zijske kampanje v juzni Franc
il zajele ze mad $4,000 nemski
ujetnikoy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22

Kupujte vojne bonde I'm vojno- varce.
'alne znamke, da DO cimprej porazenc
osiste In vse. kar ono predstavljal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
5 ZRTEV PARALIZE
V CLEVELANDU

Porocilo zdravs stvenih oblasti
izkazuje, da je bilo tekom zad-
njih mesecev v Glevelandu jaw
ljenih IS slucajev infantilne pa
ralize. in da je pet "otrok do Sc
daj bolezni podleglo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
Amerikanci udariE proti :'roketni obali''
kratke vesti
TISOCE PARTIZANOV
AKTIVNIH v BOLGARIJI-

KAIRO, Fl. augusta. - Tu-
kaj je bio danes porocano, da
je v treh okrozjih notranjosti
Bolgarije aktivnih do $4,000
partizanov, medtem ko Sc nova
vlada, kateri stoji ma 6elu pre-
mier Bagrianov, prizadeva, da
stopi il vojne ma strani osisca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
HOME FRONT FORECAST Price Tag Ruling Protects Purchasers Of Luxury Goods

or may not include the old 5 per cent tax. Therefore, the retailer sometimes adds 20 per cent, some- times 15. The whole thing would become too obscure for the customer to deal with unless price tags carry the total figure.
 Light bulbs come under this special rule, too. The tax must bN stated separately. Light bulbs have their own peculiar complica- ton In that the tax will sometimes amount to just over half a cert. In that case you pay the same one- cent tax on one bulb, or on two bulbs. Unduly canny retailers are warned against trying to see only one bulb at time in order to col- lect more tax.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Although regular tire inspec- tions are over, OPA warns you to file that tire inspection form among the precious dut7le that gets special care in your auto. It is supposed to be with the car when it's in action, and it goes along if the auto is sold. You have to present the inspection form with an application to your rather board for gasoline or a new tire Those small delivery trucks which scurry up alleys to bring you such essentials as food and laundry are going to get a break on new tires in the April June period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
STRAND

Together on the screen for the first time, Orson Welles and Joan Fontaine are starred in 20th Gen. tury Fox's adaptation of Charlotte Bronte's spectacularly thrilling TO- mantle novel "Jane Eyre" now showing at the Strand theater.
 Welles plays the role of Edward Rochester, the moody and sardonic master of Thornfield Hall, while Academy Award winner Joan Fon- taine plays the title role of Jane, the shy and wistfM governess whose love for the breeding Rochester is stalked by mystery and terror.
 Others featured in the picture which was directed by Robert Stevenson, are Margaret O'Brien in the part of Rochester'S ward, Peggy Ann Garner who plays Joan as a girl, and John Sutton who plays the part of the kindly Dr. Rivers.
 On the same program is the tech- nicolor production of Memphis Belle"
 Coming next week to the Strand is United Artists production of Three Russian Girls" starring Anna Sten and Kent Smith, and "Na- bonga" thrilling jungle adventure featuring Buster Crabbe and Bar ton MacLane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
VALERIO-FUCITO

Miss Lena Margaret Fucito. daughter of Mrs. Albert B. Fucito Of Washington avenue, and James Valerie, son of Anthony Valerie Of Fairfax street, were married this morning at g o'clock at St. Patrick s church with Rev. Thomas Dignam performing the ceremony. Louis R. Fucito presented his sister in mar riage.
 The altar was banked with calla lilies and snapdragons with palms at the pews. Mrs. Healy was at the organ and William OBrien, soloiSt, sang an Ave Maria.
 The bride wore g. gown Of ivory satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, tight sleeves terminating in points, fitted bodice and tull skirt with a long train. Her veil of ivory illusion fell from a half hat of orange blossoms and she carried white orchids with stepanots. Mrs. Louis Fucito, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Her heaven blue crepe gown was styled with square neckine and she wore a half hat of forget-me-nots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
.. Weddings .

with face veil. She carried bet ter-time roses.
 Louis Fucito served as best man and the usherS were Pfc. Joseph Jannetty, nephew of the bride, sta toned at Camp Polk, La., and Pfc. Ralph Passaro, stationed at Camp Mackall, N. c.
 Mrs. Fucito was dressed in navy blue gown with a hat of matching color and an orchid corsage. A re- ception for 300 guests, including those from out-of-town, was held at the Waterbury Women's Club. A sapphire brooch and matching bracelet was the matron of honor's gift from the bride. The bridegroom gave pen and pencil to the best man and the bride received 8 sap phire bracelet from her husband.
 An orchid suit and gold-colored coat with matching accessories, was worn by the bride when the couple departed on an unannounced wed- ding trip. She is graduate of Crosby High school and Post Busi- ness College and is affiliated with the rationing board. MT. Fucito was graduated firm Wilby high school and is 8 Navy inspector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

It has been some time since I had the opportunity of talking bridge with Waldemar von Zedt- witz. His OPA work keeps him busy, but he gave me today's interesting hand recently. Won Zedtwitz said he bid 8 diamond because he had no defense against the major suits. As you can see, EaSt-West can make four spades.
 When the dummy went down, von Zedtwitz saw that he had two losing spades and losing club. He won the first trick with dummy's queen of hearts and picked up the trumps. He realized that if he cashed the ace of hearts and ace- king of clubs and threw East in with spade, the contract would be made if East made the mistake of cashing the ace and king Of spades. However, he thought East was too good a player for that-he was bound to duck one of the spades allowing West to win with the queen.
 Therefore, von ZedtwitZ casheo neither the heart nor the clubs He led a small spade from dummy, East won with the king and West signaled with the nine. East re- turned . heart, which ycn zedtw1tz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
NEvIN-BRNGMANN

The wedding of Miss Beatrice E. Bringmann, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Bringmann of Syl- van avenue, and Herman w. Neyin, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Nevin of Mountaintop, Penn, will take place this afternoon at 4 o. clock at the First Methodist church. Rev. John Snavely will perform the ceremony. :.
 Spring flowers will decorate the church and Mrs. Harold Wright will be organiSt
 Miss Ora Veillette of New York city will be maid of honor and Philip Payne will serve as best man. Guests will be ushered by Harold Wright and Howard Eddy.
 The bride, to be presented in mar riage by her father, will wear a gown of ice blue faile taffeta and an ice blue feathered Juliet hat and veil. She will carry an ram bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Viellette will wear a pearl grey satin faile gown with Juliet hat and veil of matching color. Her arm bouquet will be of red roses.
 Mrs. Bringmann will be dressed in grey crepe with corsage of or chid-colored sweet peas. The bride groom's mother has chosen a green silk dress and gardenia corsage.
 Forty guests including those from New York, Massachusetts and Mountaintop, Penn, will attend the reception in Colonial Room of the Hotel Elton, which will be decorated with spring flowers.
 The wedding trip is unannounced. For travelling, the bride will wear a gold-colored suit with orchid &C., cessories and an orchid corsage. Upon their return, the couple will reside at 140 Sylvan avenue. MT. NeviA is graduate of Mountain top high school and is affiliated with the Scovill Mfg. Go. The bride was graduated from Ferry's Secre- tarial school and is connected with
 the Personnel Dept. of the Water
 bury Mfg. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

 back from war crippled and disfig- ured, it will be in spite of the ideas that have been put in their heads by the older folks who argue htat a girl shouldn't marry a boy before he goes to war because he might not come through 1t without seri- ous injury.
 STAND BY THEM
 This is a vicious idea to plant in the minds of girls. For if 1t takes root, the girl who learns that her fiance has lost a leg or an army will think: "I'm lucky I did not marry him before he went away"
 She won't be ready to meet him with the reassuring words which that 19-year-old boy was wondering if he would ever hear: "Of course, I'm still engaged to you. Well get married as soon as we can."
 If we expect our boys to have the character and the courage to risk their lives to fight for us, we cer- tainly should expect our girls to have enough loyalty and compassion to stand by them if they come back wounded.
 Perhaps they'll have that much character and that kind of love
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
Youth Recreation
 Dance Held

A Youth Recreation committee dance was held last night at the Central YMCA with more than 250 persons attending. The dance con- cluded yesterdays state recreation conference. The grand march was led by Patrick J. Wallace, recent victor in the 18th districts senator ial primary election, and Miss Mar garet Honan, co-chairman. Mir. Wallace substituted for Mayor John s. Monagan.
 Miss M. Barbara Jackson, Stu- dent at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart, New York City, Is spending the weekend at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Jackson of South street, Middlebury. She has as her house guest, a classmate, Miss Marna Spath of Detroit.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Baxter of Taft avenue, Oakville, announce the birth of son, Dennis Joseph, at St. Mary's hospital Wednesday, April 19. The couple have one other child, daughter, Judith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
NEA Staff Writer

4NA1ZA 0SSSAA VvSASSA
 Lavish buffets are out of bounds for wartime weddings. But beau- tifully simple and pleasing buffetS are in. Here is 8 menu, prepared exlusively for this newspaper by specialists of 6chraffts, which any, one can serve at home. It is plan ned for 10 guests but can easily be doubled.
 Afternoon Wedding Buffet Celery hearts, queen olives, radish roses, chicken and fresh asparagus. parsley buttered potato balls, salad bowl of mixed greens with avoado pear, orange and grapefruit. whole strawberries, buttered finger rolls, wedding cake, coffee. assorted salt ed nuts, wafer thin hints.
 Menu calls for 20 buttered rolls, IA pound butter, 1-3 pound coffee. To make coffee: Use 2-quart silex and 4 ounes pulcverized coffe. This will make 10 cups only. Make more in proportion each guest Is to be served additional coffee.
 Brides Cake
 One and one-half cups sugar, S-4 cup butter Cor substitute), 5 egg whites, cup milk. 8 cups cake flour (after sifting), 3 teaspoons baking powder, IA teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon vanilla.
 Cream sugar and shortening, add egg whites and beat well, then add milk and flour to which salt and baking powder have been added. Add vanilla. Bake in greased heart shaped pan (eight-inch) in Q slow oven. When cake is cool, frost tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
CLUB NOTES
Personal ShOweY FO,. Betty HeGley

AEisg Betty Jane Healey who was married this morning to Joseph ' sullivan, Mo. M. M. 3/c, was hon.
 ored recently at personal shower Iat McGratll's restaurant, given by her mother, Mrs. Andrew Healey. Those attending were: the Misses
 yathleen Healey, Mary Martin, |Charlotte Graves, Mary Greaney, lCatherine Hurley and Agnes Cud- |ny, Mrs. w. Kelley, Mrs. Mary IHealey, Mrs. G. Joyce, Mrs. J. lBroderick, Mrs. K. K. Kierce, Mrs.
 J. Danaher, Mrs. J. McEvoy, Mrs. IJ. Bowey, Mrs. M. Mahan, Mrs. 6, Greaney, Mrs. Mulcahey, Mrs. T. IHorrigan, Mrs. E. Kelley, Mrs. M. hGrifan, Mrs. L. Conard, Mrs. F. kKane, Mrs. T. Riley, Mrs. M. Ryan, gnHrs. M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. J. Flaherty
 AGrs. L. Darlington;
 Also, Mrs. A. Quinn, Mrs. M. |Devereaux, Mrs. M. Brophy, Mrs. J. kEullivan, Mrs. P. Connolly, Mrs. J. kDingwell, Mrs. A. Graves, Mrs. T..
 Hogan, Mrs. M. Killian, Mrs. M.
 Sheehan, Mrs. J. Slattery, Mrs. J.
 Slattery, Jr., Mrs. Holleran, Mrs. J. .Mullens, Mrs. T. McGrath, Mrs. M.
 Shugrue, Mrs. E. McGrath, Mrs. K. sE7eavens, Mrs. M. Shelley, Mrs. T. Hurley, Mrs. E. Gladding, Mrs. M. Shiel, Mrs. A. Healey, Mrs. J. Sweeney, Mrs. w. Wallace Mrs. J. Gaher and Mrs. M. Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
Club To Attend \. Model Congress

 There will be no regular meeting EDf Good Will chapter, No. 112, Or der of Eastern Star, Thursday eve- ming, April 27th, as the Grand Chapter of Connecticut holds its TOth annual session on Wednesday and Thursday, April 18th and 27th at Foot Guard hall in Hartford. EGood Will chapter will be repre-
 Eented by Mrs. Marjory Wells,
 worthy matron; Franklin A. Wells,
 worthy patron; Mrs. Marion w. Doolittle and Mrs. Sara Baldwin. All
 members are invited to attend the session.
 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Caine will be kGn charge of an all day rummage
 gale to be held at Temple hall on Thursday, May 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
GeNeUie1'e Ryan
 Guest Speaker

Miss Genevieve Ryan of the faculty of Fordham University School of Social Service, New York City, will be the guest speaker to- morrow afternoon at meeting of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. Miss Lucy BoweS will pre- side. Miss Ryan's topic will be-: Catholic Women Today and Tomor- row. The meeting which will take place at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, 56 Church street, will launch the 1914 drive for member ship which will be conducted in the Catholic parishes of the city and 8 few nearby towns for the next three weeks.
 Fololwing the meeting tea will be served, Miss Helen Shanahan, Miss Helen Hogan and Miss Catherine Connor in charge. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

A little dress, fresh as 8 cool breeze, pretty as a pastel portrait! 1! Pink, yellow, light blue, navy seer sucker checks or stripes or @ be- lowered chambray or dirnity will make the prettiest little girl dress in the neighborhood. Matching dress for young mother is designed in this style.
 Pattern No. Ss1S c is in sizes 3, 4, s, 6, 2 and 8 years. Size 4 re- quires 1 7-8 yards of S9-inch mate rial: 1-2 yards machine-made ruffling.
 Patterns No. s613 is in sizes 12, IA, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size IA re- quires 3 yards 39-inch material; 3 yards machine-made ruffling.
 For these attractive patterns send 15c plus 1c for postage for each in coins, your name, address, pat tern numbers and sizes wanted to Waterbury Democrat Todays Pat tern Service, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Ready NOW, the Spring issue of Fashion, just 15c. Complete. Full of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
Holds
 Gard Party

A card party was held Wednes- day evening at the Central avenue school under the auspices of the Parent Teacher association and was very well attended. Home made cake and coffee were served by the refreshment committee, Mrs. Ste phen Knapik and Wilfred Megin, assisted by gr1s of the seventh and eighth grade. Boys of these grades assisted the hospitality committee which included, Miss Elizabeth Meegan, Mrs. Thomas Lee and John Hartnett, in setting up tables and other arrangements. During the evening an outline of the plan of the Parent Teacher association was presented and many parents and neighbors enrolled with Frank Bar low and Frank Bilelo, membership committeeman. About sixty dollars from the sale of tickets was added to the fund being accumulated to buy motion picture protector for the school.
 At the clase of the party, Chair man Francis Clark auctioned of surplus cakes and the proceeds from this sale were added to the fund.
 The committee wishes to thank all who assisted in any way for their cooperation.
 Mayor John s. Monagan will be one of the main speakers at this afternoons meeting of the Fedora ton of Women's Clubs of Fairfield County. The meeting is to be held in Bridgeport.
 Miss Nancy Herman is spending the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Vivian Herman of Nau- gatuck. Miss Herman is & student at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
WATERPROOF AIRFIELDs

Wilmington, Del. (UP) Allied landing fields that shed water and prevent plane-grounding mud or the varied battlefrontS are a gift ot Stabinol-a new chemical method ot waterproofing landing fields anc highways in the battle area. Stabino mixed with top-soil is rain resisting Peacetilne uses in preventing muddy streets and in treating unsurfacec roads in rural sections are pre- dicted.