davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
POLI'S

Andrew Stones new musical "saAS sations of i04b" which made It's dehute at the Loew Poll Theatey yesterday has everything one would want from Q musical and more, St has c splendid cast headed by Eleanor Powell with Dennis 0'KeeSe W, Q. Fields o, Aubrey Smith, Sophie Tucker, Eugene Palette, Mimi Fortsythe, David Linehine in solid supporting roles, It has two of the top swing bands !n the coun' try, Woody Herman and his hi-de. ho.ness of swing, Cab Galloway, tt has some of the finest circus acts in the entire world and it has nine of the snRpplest, gayeSt tunes . footloose jitterbug ever shook . foot to- Besides all of these attrth. utes it has one we give special mem ton girls -glrls-girlsl MT, Stone who apparently has his figure Strate- gIcally planted on the public pulse has produced c film that spaEkles with oil Of the 'escapiSt" funning any audience could possibly desire. Unlike the average or spectacle" musical Sensations" boasts Q top notch plot written by Frederick Jackson. Q writer of more than . score of musical hits,
 "Sensations" Is q different type Of musical which audience will long remember, 1t has acts from all types of shows even Q circus, 1t has It's dancing, comedy routlnes, and sure its teams, its gayness, and colorful scenes will always be remembered. Yesterdays audiences stood up and cheered the tap dancing of Eleanor Powell, with oil her cleverness, she did Q masterful jpb in this hit, and remember she Is something wonder tul to look at. Dennis O'Keefe does c wonderful job in e new role, in his entire career, he is refreshing to see, so with all in all this picture can really be called and chased with all great musicals, 90 make plans to see this hit of hits, and I know you will enjoy yourself very much,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
AIuvy1n0e Starts
 Scholarship DriUe

Miss Kathleen M. Hurley of Cooke street, this city, was Rp- pointed to the national committee in the drive for the College Of New Rochelle Aiumnae Scholarship Fund, it was announced by the fa. tional chairman, Mrs, Hugh Kelly Of Mount Vernon, N Y, MiBs HuFs ley Is president of the Waterbury Chapter Of the Alumnae. One hun. dred committee members are assist. ing in the project to reach the goal set over Q three year period, estabs fishing fuilstuition scholarship in the name of the Alumna0 ABSocia- ton, the largest Catholic women's college in the country and the old. est n New York state,
 The College Of New Rochelle, an Ursunne institution, Is accredited by the Association Of American Uni versailles and is Q member ot the Association Of Colleges and Second. aFy Schools Of the Middle Atlantic States, Of the American Council on Education, Of the American Asso. ciation Of Colleges, Of the Catholic Educational Association Institute de Las EspRnas, American Academy in Rome, and holds national mem' beFship in the American Associa' ton of University Women,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
SOCIET Y
Miss Jane LeEViS Guest At Party

Miss Jane Lewis, Knowlton street, Watertown, who has been accepted by the WAVES, was honorod At Q surprise farewell party recently ct HarmonS restaurant. MiBs Lewis will report in tho near future for her basic training At Hunter Col. lego, Bronx, N, Y,
 She was presented Q purse by those atetndlng who included. Mir, and Mrs. ErVa Mcintyre, Mir, and Mrs. LORoy ?, Lowis, MT, and Mrs, 4, Dunphy, Mir, ,Rnd Mrs, N, schll. lnrO, Mir, and Mrs, II, MeLaugh. lin, MT, and Mrs, FTed Bradshaw, Mfr. and Mrs, Joseph Humiston, Mfr, and Mrs, Truman Lewis, Mrs, Q. Atwood, Misses Helen White, Mona Chrisfteld, MRude StraohNn, Peggy Carey, Jean LaSkas, Hazel Sugden, Florence Pocius, Pauline Atwood, Ens Urblnella, Jo HannlfRn, Shirley Phelan, Florence Tripp, MaFgo Don. ehy, Ruth Phelan, Mary Bruno, Joan German and Sue 0ueFrera,
 Also, Misses Peggy Flynn, Mary Walton, Mae Frederick, Eleanor D. Kennedy, Evelyn McKonnR, Edna Blanc, Hermlllne Pholan, Mae FFMn and Leslie Coley, William Garfield, Nelson Thomas, Pierce CaFew, VII. liam Lathrop, Alex dilbode, Ed- ward Webb, Arthur P, HlokoH, George Marti, John Carey, William Lewis and Kenneth Stab,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
WOn,en;S Club
 Plans Reception

The opening reception and tea ot the Waterbury WoMenS Club will be held on Tuesday, October ,, At 2,S0 p, n,
 The receiving line, headed by Mrs, William J, Wolf, president, will ln- clude Mrs. John W, Potter, Mrs, Forrest PuFinton, Mrs, Frank N, Hess, Mrs, Raymond o, Mills, Mrs, Rudolph 4. Schneider, Mrs, Bern. hardt W, Erk, Mrs, Charles O, Fos- ter, Mrs, Frederick B, Webster, Mrs, Frederick c, Marggraif, Miss Ruth I, Todd and Mrs, Warren F. poout- tie,
 Mrs, Glenn Sweet will present A musical program, Mrs, John A, Coe, SF,, and Mrs, John l., GeiSt of Ches shire will preside at the tea table,
 The social, assistant social and room committees are ln charge Of the affair assisted by Mrs, Perry Borden, Mrs. EinaF Nulson, Mrs, AL efrd Meyerhans, Mrs, Robert Bon. ner, Mrs, Stanley Crater, Mrs, James Miller, Mrs, Charles Doherty Mrs, Charles Foster, Mrs. Robert Lowell, Mrs, Walter Baldwin, Mrs. Howard Miller and Mrs, George BRronian,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
Jane FlGtnM1iG
 Married TOdGy

Rev, Felix aeoalio oRlciated at the wedding ot Mss Jane Nammias daughter Of Frank Flammia. Walnut street extension, and Albert Veneri. son Of NGrs, Mary Veneri. HaHsl street. which took place this morn- lnR at Q o'clock at st. INey's church,
 Mrs, Louis Russo. sololSt sang on "AvO Maria"
 The bride. given In marriage hv her father. wore Q white gown 1eSn- toned with q lace bodice. sweetheart neekllne, long sleeves and . x0u satin skirt terminating tn . long train, Her fun length veil of tuile was arranged from Q tiara ot orange blossoms and she carried Q bou- Quet' ot gArdenlas and roses center cd with An orchid,
 The brides sister, Mrs, Mary Roe tella, as matron of honor, was gown. cd In nue green tatteta trimmed with mAiSe bows and styled with Q square neoklhne, three-Quarter length sleeves and . fun skirt, Her heart shaped hat was ot matching color and she carried . bouquet ot yellow rosAs, Charles FlNmnia, bro thar of the bride, served as best man,
 A wedding breakfast was held At the home of the brides brother and slster.in-lAw, MT, and Mrs, Charles TlNMMia, followed by A dinner at plorio'S restaurant, Guests rom Providence, R, l., and Waterbury were among the $50 persons attend- lng Q reception at F1orio Post hall,
 When the couple left for q wed- ding trip to New York city, the bride was wearing . coral suit. black accessories and Nn orchid cor sage, MT, and Mrs, Vener VIII re. side on Walnut street extension. upon their return,
 The Hartford County Republican Nt the Hotel Bond in Hartford, Gov Women held Q luncheon yesterday arnor Raymond Y, Baldwin and Senator ohn A, Danahsr, the guests Of honor,
 A silver tea will Do held this at. taEnoon for Governor and Mrs, Ray Mond IL Baldwin at JudSon place, stratSord. This event has been planned by the Haldwin.for Cover nor club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
Sister HOnOYS
 Bride-ELeC

Mrs, Floyd Lyttle, Mslrose avenue, was hostess ct 6 miscellaneous shower recently in honor Of her sis. ter, Josephine Greenwood, whose marriage to Thomas MeEvoy, Kingsbury street, will Dc on event of october ie at SS, Peter and Paul church,
 Among those attending were; Mrs. Leonard WinterhaldeF, Mrs, Thomas Delaney, Mrs, Henry Baker, Mrs, Mary Seanlon, Mrs, William Oliver, Mrs, William Lyttle, Mrs, Harold x, Cashin, Mrs, Charles sheFtte, Mrs, Leo Bowling, Mrs, Prank Delaney, Mrs, Edward 0rif- fin, Mrs, William Duggan, Mrs, c, W, Lawn, Mrs, George Brown, Mrs, M, 0'Donnell, Mrs, Maureen Camp bell, Mrs, Michael Mikal,lnRS, Mrs, Joseph Arehamhault, Mrs, J, camp- bell, Mrs, Joseph MeEvoy and Mrs William McEvoy,
 Also; Misses Helen Kenny, May Kenny, Irene MRFoney, Eileen Green, May MeEvoy, Jean Finlay, Elizabeth i,eahey, Catherine Leahy, Mrs Joseph DuBord, MeFiden, and Mrs, AlanSon Dirdsylee, of MeFiden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
Italian Women
 Name Mrs. Kennedy

The Italian. American WomenB Democratic Club eltceed Mrs, Mar tin Kennedy secretary at Q meeting last night ct the studio Of Miss Doris Jaearuso Bank street, Mrs. Ken. nedy succeeds Miss Violet Capone, who resigned,
 4 new board Of directors named at the meeting includes; Mrs. Betty Morse, chairman: Mrs, Peggy Dente Mrs, Grace CaiFelli, Mrs, Rose duer. reFa, Mrs. Ann Dente and Mrs Louise Caruso, Mrs. Vera DeBiaSe was elected publicity officer,
 The club accepted the invitation of Miss Mary Hennessey Of the Democratic Women's Booster Club to attend its dinner at The Elton october 10 and the invitation Of Mrs. Nellie Hayden to attend the dinner Of the Waterbury Women's 5 Democratic Club at Lift.the.Latch Inn, October 5. Delegations will Dc sent to both events.
 Plans were made for employing the full membership of the club in support of the Democratic party'S cainpaign for making new voters and getting out the vote on election day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
Beauties Hints Look Slim Without Dieting By Wearing Clothes That Minimize
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Don't like to diet9 Hate exerelse9 Still want to look as slim as Q needle in your new fall suit7
 Try this sult-camoufage that puts that illusion across:
 To look less hippy, seeS that your jacket Is wide-shouldered-ei either built up like all inverted triangle or padded, Don't Succumb to any dressmaker details centered below the waist, Instead look for top in. terest-swooping lapels, Q chin. tickling collar, high pockets, Q suit blouse with neckiine business,
 To look less busty In a suit, pick c "soft" type jacket with Q loweut nieckline and stripped of top in. terest. Where details will do most for you are below the waist, It can be in Q jacket that flares, . peplum, or importRnt.looking pockets,
 If you want to stretch out your length SO as to make people think you have Q good "sult figure" settle for one color and have 1t black or navy in 6 tAilleur type, and match it Up with dark accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
Nlah #B9I
 tANfckeMA Blood Donors Must Eat Foods Rich In Iron
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

The American Red Cross urgent call for blood has strikingly iFn- pressed us with the importance of our blood supply. But many a would-be donor is turned down. His blood does not meet requirements, often due to an inadequate hemo- giobtn percentage - which may mean inadequate iron.
 Anemia, brought about by an iron deficient diet, is not uncommon. For your blood to be rich and red, capable of carrying lfe-giving oxy- gen to every body cell, foods high in iron must be eaten regularly. Tn order of their iron.richness they come: liver, molasSes, oatmeal, dried apricotS, eggs, whole wheat, parsley and lean beef.
 Liver Loaf With Tomato Sauce
 (Serves Is)
 One and one-half pounds beef liver, slice (i-2 inch) fat salt pork, 2 onions, 2 tablespoons chop ped parsley, 2 cups soft bread crumbs, 2 eggs, slightly beaten, salt and pepper, tablespoons flour, l l.2 cups canned tomatoes.
 Wipe liver with damp cloth and cover with boiling water. After 10 minutes drain and run through meat grinder. Grind salt pork and onions and combine with liver. Add parsley, bread crumbs and eggs. Season with salt and pepper. Pack into c bread pan and bake in mod crate oven (350 degres F.l about l hour. Remove to serving dish. Combine flour with dyipuiugs from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM r. MCKINNEY
 AmeFica's Card Authority

4 newcomer ct eastern tournn- ments was David Clarren Of St. Paul, Minn,, whose first experience in eastern competition was at the summer nationals this year. The experts were quick to acknowledge his ability, and while he did not win any championships, he made q good showing in every event.
 Today's hand brings out an in- teresting play made by ClaTTen, one I have seen only two or three times before. Clarren could see at glance that if the declarer had q spade finesse to take, 1t was go- ing to work, and in all probability. the only way to defeat the contract would be to trap the declarer into making Q bad play. So without hesl- tatIon, he put the queen of diamonds over dumny's five-Spot on the first trick, and South won with the ace. South could count i've club tricks, Q diamond and two spades. The spade finesse might lose, but cer. tainly, South thought. East could not hold the ten of diamonds; ther.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
MotherS' Club
 Sponsors Dance

The first Of \ series Of youth dances sponsored by the Mothers club Of Sts, Peter and Paul church WaB held last night iIi the AndeFs soll school gymnasium with about 200 couples in attendance, The dances will De held the last Fri. day Of each moth.
 4 basketball game between the East End CYO and Sacred Heart high school preceded the daace, Tie East Enders won by score Of 1917 In 6 h0tiy contested game.
 A grand march was maFshallcd by Mrs, Francis Kane and Mrs, Margaret Dwyer, which climaycd the entertainment for the evening, Music was furnished by Harold Kemp. Hostesses for the evening included: Mrs, William Cooke, Mrs, Mary D0ran, Mrs, Al Wiehn, Mrs, Sadie Costello, Mrs. Harold Wat terworth, Mrs, Kane and Mr6. Dwyer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

Miss Susan DetedetH, daughter 0f MF. and Mrs, Raymond BeBedettl, Wilson street, aHd Salvatore AL sen Of Mir, and Mrs, Alph6nse All, Hamilton avenue, We're united ID ulaYyiage this morning at 9'o'eloek at the Church Of tic Blessed BaeFas ,nIent. Rev, Francis Barrett pef' aoF7ned tie ceremony before ah laitaE banked with yellow pom'pohls INiAs Jane Barrett was 0fgaiiist aHa Afisd Esther Bgan, aololst, sang I'Panis Angeiieus",
 1 Resented ifi marriage by Her i father, the bride, Was attifed iB a white niaFqIisette gown with eiHs ,i1Foidered sealiops at the neckllbe, 2 fitted bodice, ieHg sleeves a5d g G,lii skirt 4 tiaFa heid heF hnger- Eip veil Of tuiie aDd sic carried S spray Of orchids and stephahotls,
 Her sister, Mrs, Peter pompoblo, served as fiiatf0ii Of honor and Miss H1orence Agostini, q cousin, was bridesmaid, Peter Pompenio, borthersiH.iaW ef ths bride, acted as best niaH, Guests from New York City, Long Island and Ats iantie City were usbefed by Dofis aid dunnoud and James Reilly,
 Mrs. Pomponio's gown was Of bots tie green with ( shade darker velvet trim, tiireesquartef sleeves, a fitted bodice and . fuil skirt terminating tn q tFain. fn her hair she were ostrich piumes Of matching color, Ahe carried z bouquet Of yellow pcfn-poms. The bridesmaid wore c goid.colored gown similar in style Eo that Of tiie fnatron Of honor and carried 6 bouquet of bronze por1- poF1s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

A perfect picture of youl This lovely date frock has the simple, clcse-fitting lines that whittle your figure t0 reed-like slimnessI Subtle nIkfTt draping and taut midriff com- biued with soft upper ftillness give vou q dress made for hattery. Fall ereUea w0ols silks are suitable fabrics.
 Pattern NO. oS21 comes in sizes ii. 11. 1g, 17 and 70. Size 9. 3-4 sleeves requires 3 1-4 yards Of 30- inch material.
 Fnr this pattern, send 20 cents. .u CC4Mg, your name, address size 6sNlred. and the PATTERN NUM- nMR 10 Waterbury Democrat To- 6avls pmttern Service, i15O Sixth AFenne. New York %, ~. Y.
 Ifse new fail and winter Issue of |.eA fIfoN'' is nov ready - S2
 Hse Yt.e E eompleie eillQe tO your
 ~nd winter &aI1I44 send toF 6I4 sa sIee l4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
Gray Hair Is
 No Hindrance In These Days
By RUTH MILLETT

"AIl alone because your hair iS gray?" the advertisement for hair dye asks women.
 Where is the ad writer who cooked up that angle keeping hITn- self these days?
 There are gray-haired grand' mothers in the WACS, relieving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

strong young men for active Serv- ice.
 There are gray haired V om c n wearing stacks as they go about in1- portant jobs in war plants.
 There are gTays haired V m e n working in Red Cross rooms and in other voluns teer war jobs.
 There are gray. haired v om c n helping to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

kV AAA4AG 84A8Aas &4AA-%S~ and interpret the countgy'S laws.
 There are gray-haired women clerking in stores. driving taxi-cahs, delivering ice, running businesses. IN THICK OF THINGS
 There are gray-haired women teaching such unlikely subjects as welding.
 Wherevar you look these days. there are gray-haired women in the thick Of things, not ashamed of their gray hair, and not being held back by t.
 If an able-bodied woman Is alone today. sitting on the outside looking in. it isn't because her hair is gray,
 Too many gray heads are doing too mary Important tobs for tlaat to be the Feabon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
Susan BenedetH BecOmeS
 Bride Of ALbh0nSe AZ
dualtieFi Studio.

4 wedding breakfast at Quaker i'm for 50 guests was followed by 6 reception for about 2b0, Mrs, Benes detti chose q black ensemble, black accessories and G e0rsage Of tea roses, The bFidegro0in'B mother also wore black with tea roses.
 For travel the bride selected A green suit, black accessories and an orchid c0Fsage Feli0Wing Q Weds ding trip 10 New York City, MT and Mrs, Al will reside at il Wilson street, Both are graduates Of Wilby High school The bridegroom res eeHtiy received an honorable dis' charge from the Navy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

Policewoman Mary F, Norgen gave c short talk at Thursdays meeting ct the quota Club at The Elton,
 Officer Norgen spoke of the function of the police department in combating juvenile delinquency, and told of the varied duties poe lleewoman performs.
 Mfr, and Mrs. Nelson W, smith, duilfoile street, left today to spend several days in New York City,
 Miss Edna Clegg, Ives street, is visiting Dr, Helen Strickland, In philNd NdelphiA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

An important meeting Of the committee arranging for the carnl. val Of the Washington Park Com" munity club will be held Monday evening at 6 o'clock at the Coi1is nunity house. William Kelly, chair man, has asked that all members attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
Social Notes
LorinS studiN

Sergt, and Mrs. William phegel. Macarthur Drive, announce the birth of c daughter. Carol Ann. Sept. 2S at Waterbury hospital, Mrs. Pnegel Is the former Lorraine May hard.
 Society-Social Items
 Miss Celeste Moss, Baldwin street, is spending . few days in Boston, Mass,
 Mfr, and Mrs. Charles Gould. Warner street, announce the birth of a daughter, Carol Anne, at St. Mary's hospital on Sept, 2s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
Engagements
NoRTON.MURDICK

NORTON.MURDICK
 MT, and Mrs, Walter 1T, Murdick, Margerie street, Torrangton, An- nounee the engagement of their daughter, Mas Virginia F., to Corp. Elmer W. Norton, son of Dwight Norton of Terryville, Corp, Norton Is with the Army Air Force sta. toned at Yale university, New Ha. van
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

wise he would have played the ten on the first trick instead of the queen. Figuring, therefore, that his ninth trick would be Q diamond, South led the seven to dummys nine. Clarren won with the ten, and Fast and west took three diamond iFlcis and two hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION; A friend or co-worker borrows dollar or two from you and doeSn't repay 1t and you know that 1t Is just because the matter has slipped the persons mind.
 WRONG WAY: Say nothing about tho money, but never lend that person any more.
 RIGHT WAY: Remind the per5on at an opportune moment. (Anyone who is honest would rather be rc- minded of . debt than to unintens tionally beat another person out of it.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
MONDAY's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit. juice, oatmeal, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Clipped beef on toast, tomatoes stuffed with ce. lery, parsley and cottage chese, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.
 IRON-RICH DINNER: Liver loaf with vegetables, boiled poe tatoes, quick cooked cabbage, raw carrot sticks, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified niaT- garine.. steamed molases pud- ding, f6amy sauce, coffee, mllk'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

pan and cook until flour browns. Add tomatoes and cook until sauce is thickened. Season with salt and pepper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

WE, THE WOMEN.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Cufew Imposed on Youths
Under 18 in Sacramento
the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, July 90
An emergency ordinance imposing
a 10 pm. curfew on Sacramento
youths under l8 was passed by the
City Council in special session yes-
terday and Army authorities
promptly lifted an order which had
made the city of limits for their
personnel.
Police Chief Alec McAllister said
special police squads would patrol
the city to enforce the ordinance
adopted as the result of a street
brawl here Wednesday night be-
tween civilians and sailors.
Col. Charles Steele, provost
marshal for Northern California,
announced removal of the Army
ban and declared the Navy is con-
sidering the lifting of a similar
order.
The curfew ordinance makes
parents equally responsible with
their children for its violations. It
will be in effect for the duration of
the war.
Councilman George Watrous
author of the ordinance, declared
that young people are roaming
Sacramento streets at will" and ex-
pressed the belief this would end
after parents come down and get
them out OF jail few times"
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Balance Is Being Struck

Rooney and Red SHELTON. Return
OF Clark Gable for work In Septem-
Der will compensate q lot for the
other losses. Gable, placed on the
inactive list by the Army Air Forces,
was the greatest individual money
getter in pictures before he went
away. And certainly he will be a
stronger card than ever when the
theaters again display his name on
their marques.
4 4 4 r
Ironic 1t is that the studio fur
nishing the longest list of star lead
ing men to the various services is
the one studio that has not yet had
one of these breadwinners returned
to its fold. From Goth Century,
Fox went such stalwarts as Tyrone
Power, Henry Fonda, Victor Mature,
George Montgomery, John Payne
and Cesar Romero. The studio
keenly feels their absence, even
though several brilliant youngsters
have been uncovered from the 4-F
ranks. Return of even one of these
stars would make stockholders
happy.
On the other hand, Paramount
has had four Of its actors sent back
to the lot by Uncle Sam. Alan Ladd.
Bruce Cabot. Robert Lowery and
Billy de Wolfe are all back and