davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
Versammlung jAhrlIch e,nmal in dem
von der KonventiOn i'm voraus bestimm-
Ten Ort und an dem vom Gross-Pr
denton anzuberaumendem Tage.

Versammlung jHhrlich e,nmal in dem
von der Konvention i'm voraus bestimm-
Zen Ort und an dem vom Gross PrAsi-
0foss-uoaansss
=, 0ross-Prasident. John Balthes, 5s5
Leader Bldg. Cleveland, o. Mai ss1i.
7si E%Say Road. cleveland, Ohio:
so. Vest lSs sts c1essIsnd A"eEsnd Vi obio iRstr
Hldson Pr, Youngstown. Ohio.
bsne z Rehasr ms 'saa fo1oo
Joan Ave, Cleveland. u.
West "a. str' cie.sisnd Hnn o. ooeGtss ofsS
~ SSross;srst, s;s pr: Fred !. sehuste.. ss1
Kectsbeistand, George Schneider.
GS..rx 1RS9 sgRsrior yssr Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio.
p,ys; pvsr;waaltungsras. oeore Deppnsr, .l5
to1e Msrt;0 iosS s,bI'"h MHdson .oI De- Yopngs
tr- Ailiance. Ohio: Hermann Hartmann,
Os-5srd St., N. w., Canton. Ohio; Fred
Thesis. $50 Homewood Ave-. Salem. Ohio.
wsissn-xomites-B -Bsamsss
c,txn,s.. Vor,s;. A. w Petri. 2oss w. 1o4. Str.
sekr.; Pastor Hans Foisel. 7sl Eddy
toad. Cleveland, Ohio
National-xomitssu
Road, Cleveland. Ohio.
yi.s-vors., Georg Deppner. s15 Bon
sesr srae pans pAns HReSSnsstGWn ReSnsss Ohio 9a.
=. Eth a.aendorfer. s15 Beckford st..
New cssae Pa:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

A1aanco, Ohio. - Alliance Saxon Lodg
Branch 3.
Versammlung jeden zwelten Sonntal
i'm Monat i'm Sachsenheim.
prks., An,lreas Schneider, S55 T. Sum
hit Str. Alliance, Ohio.
Eekr., Julius Everth, 648 South Arch
Central Verbands Sekr.. F'rttS Schnei.
der, 066 East Summit Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

Ws1Sen-Xonitee-Doam
Vors., A. w. Petri, 2036 w. 104. Str,
sekr. Pastor Hans Foisel. 7sl Eddy
toad Cleveland, Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

0uadosaektioA 10
1x1o. r., 0em1suhte1 Cho4.
PrAs, Marian Kenneth. 21i1 French
Dskr.. Ee!en Melzer, 143 East 80. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

BUndessektlOA ~.
CLEVELAND w. . 3. JugenAeh0k
MadFlGal
Pres. Albert Binder, 3355 w. 12sth
st. CT. 32T5. ..
Sekr., Hiida Antonius. 179c2 Glen
shire Ave. Ci. 491A.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

A2l3Anoo, Ohio. =. q. 3. 1rauo1 :. y.
vsrsin. 1woig ..
versammlung jeden I. Samstag i'm
0onat, I'm Sachsenheim.
f!atf kathar asss TSpfsr FSpfe ST. sis
Webb Ave
Central verbands- -sekr.. Sophia Gott-
selling, 1148 Clay Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

DunAeSsektion q
Alliance, Ohio. Harmonic Gem. Cho1.
Pras., Leopold Schmidt. 7l5 Wade Av.
Prot Sex. Arnold Haltrtch. 1904
Sout. Morgan Ave
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

I 0Uhdee0ekt1o1 20.
Chicago. III. Siebsabirger 2ssangve9o0
| PrkG.. Michael SchulIer. 1907 AltgalA
! Avenue.
| Sekr.. Johann .-intx. SITS wIr>ArQ
|
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

1srrs1. p. =. ?. 2 Z q. vsesl..
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. sic Nme-snn
Pras, John Gunther. 1914 Farrell
Terrace
Prot.-Sekr., Adam c. schuidt, r. T.
D. No. l, Sharpsville, Pa.
c. V: Sekr.. A. F. Orben. Jr.. - shen.
ango Blvd.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

Erie, Pa. - .. q. 0esane. una Z y,
vofe1n. xWeif q.
PrAs.. Heinrich Melzer, 143 ID. -. Str.
. Prot. -Sekr.. Martin Schwarz, 92S East
8. Strasse.
C.-V.-Sekr.. John F. Balthes, 101l
Peach Str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

Canton. o. - 3. 8. F1auen- una Jun4-
frauon Z. q. verein. 1weig ~.
Versammlung jeden 3. Sonntag i'm
konat i'm Sachsennelm. ia Harrison
:.yenue, N. W.
N. w. Telephon 29013.
Prot.-SekI., Susanna Keinerth, 2446
winfield Way, N. e. Tel. 28990,
C..V.-Sekr., E1isabath Schusler, S67
AultmAn Ave-, N. w. Tel. 22733.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

BuD4essekt1o1 -.
Youngstown 3. 8. Junior LyFo 0Aog1A
President, Glenn Zinz, 43 N. Schenlsy
Avenue.
Ssc'y, Katherine Bochu, 754 N. Wal
nut Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08
Chicago, NJ - s6dseits .. T. =. y.
Vareia. Zwoi3 ~.

versammlung jeden l. DOnnersta1 i'm
Monat in John Ringbausrs Halle an 616S
do Ashland Ave.
land Ave. Tel: Fairf. 5241.
Prot.-Sekr., Sara Taub. col Deming
"lace. Tel: Div. 0013.
Fin.-Sekr. Rudy faui, 1641 East 64th
Str. Tel: Fairfox S879.
C.-V.-Sekr., Andreas Zultner, hit r.
81. Str. Tel: So. Shore 3760.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

3undess ektioD q.
Homestead osmis~-tsr 0ho1.
Fras., John Lang Jr., Chestnut, Auas-
hall, Pa.
Sekr. Hedwig sterner. Box IlA l. D
6, PittsUurgh (l0), Pa-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

versammlung jeden /. Hamstag, i'm
4onat i'm Sachsenheim. ia Harrison
Ave-, N. w.
Pras., Christ Elges, s1s Tyler Ave.,
Prot r. Csnton ndpss oni1 TEL ihsi1sn s1gSS ,s.,
Elmo Str, N. e. Tel 3-5096.
c. v. Sekr., Michael Schuster. 1906
Superior Ave-, N. e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

8weiG 8.
versammlurs jeuen zweiten Donners-
tag I'm German Club House. $3.50 No.
Ashland Ave-.
Pr6o., Fred Orend. 1872 Hutchinson
ST.. Tel: Wellington a!c7.
Prot.-SekretAr, Michael kS1i-s. Ga
Wrightwood Ava Tel: Lincoln 1000.
Fin--Sekr, Jofi.. Thellman, 4I4s N
Sacramento. Tel: Irv. 4034.
C.v..0ek:, Michael Schxssbrrgor.
l1S1 O9exel Blvd, Css.ccSo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

xaus1 Won Chicago, NJ. xWoa4 -.
Versammlung jeden 2. Donnerstag i'm
Gonat, 8 Uhr abends, i'm Deutschen
Haus. 1859 No. Ashland Ave.
Pras., Kath. Wander Meulen. 3047 N
Cicero Ave. Tel: Pals 1860.
Prot. .-Sekr., Anna Taub. 6S26 Grace
Str. Tel: Avenue 453S.
C.-V.-Sekr., Sara X. Schuller. 5325 n
Kenmore Ave. Tel: Edge 1893.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

u. vsrsir xWsiS o.
Pras. Kath. Tuth, r. D. No. 1.
Prot SeEr.. Sofia Gunther. 607 Scott
Strasse,
C.-V.-Sekr., Elma Enrich, S25 Buch-
aye Htr.., N. W. Warren. Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-11-08

v~rsa mining jeAen l. eamsta9 I'm
Monat 3 Uhr abenda IN der Gerrania
MAnnerchor Halle. 6tA n~uersux Ntr.
Prks. Albert Gottschl:ng. e11e North
Marshall Street.
Prot.-Sekr., Edgar ii. rreeland. S94e
Bingham Str.
C.-V.-Sekr.. John Enrich. 10t7 North
Hope Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
THE WOMEN Nurses Should Remember
 That Veterans Are Heroes

that today'S veterans are young. For they won't always be young They'll grow old like the rest of us-only many of them will grow old in hos pitalS.
 Their need for our understanding sympathy and help, their need for our remembrances and honor of them won't grow less with the years just because they are old veter- ans, rather than young ones. It will grow greater, as more and more of life passes them by.
 HEROES HOSPITALS"
 The old veterans who aren't ap- pealing in their need of nursing care to nurses today-the veterans the girls think of when they hear the word--Were young men once, too. Not so many years ago they came out of war scared and dis abled, but touchingly young. They are old ncW--as today'S young vet erans will some day be old but they are still l.eroes and should still be regarded as heroes.
 It might even wake us up a little if we called the hospitals caring for discharged service men, suffering from wounds and illnesses, He roes Hospitals" instead of Veterans Hospitals. It would sound a note of the present rather than of the past, and perhaps nurses would be more inclined to care for heroes than for veterans, of whatever age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Platter Your Furs With Clothes Companions That Fit Their Type
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

When frs and their costume companies are properly mated, they make happy union which spells c-h-i-c for the girl who is up to snuff on her matchmaking.
 To turn out a bad match is no style crime, goodness knows but in case you are a stickler for the con- ventions, here are the rules:
 With minks, sables, fancy foxes, ermnie (be you a fortunate owner) and the furS of the lamb-astrakhan broadtail, breitschWantz and the so- called Persian babes-dreSsy duds are the best choice. Also to team up with your best bib and tucker are budget pelts bleached or dyed to fill the role of glamor wraps.
 Qualified to step out with either dress-up or sports clothes are bearer and nutria, because they're that versatile. But almost all other furs claim their best clothes companions in the realm of sports look out of step with sequinned finery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

For that gala Sunday dinner in he deep" of winter, let Peter Greig do the planning MT. Creig is a genius in selecting typically Amer ican fine foods and suggesting com- binations. Here's part of a letter he just wrote me and pass along its wonderful enthusiasm to be used for your own enjoyment.
 T take it if man can't eat what he likes at his wintertime Sunday dinner he is no sort of man that a wife will think it worth while to cook for. I hope the day will be clear and cold so that I can go for long walk and build up an appetite.
 T would start with a dozen oys- ters freshly opened and eat them quickly with just a squeeze of lemon over each one-no cocktail sauce to burn off all their flavor Then a plateful of sizzling hot black bean soup and with 1t a glass of pale, very cold, dry Sherry or an appro- priate non alcoholic beverage Then l would like very fine fat roast goose with his skin all a-crackle. I would stuff him the day before as follows:
 Nearby cook 1-2 pound of salt pork in boiling water and mince it up finely. Then fry lightly ? chop ped onions and mix with the pork. Season this well, using touch of sage and yolk of an egg to bind, and adding a few chopped olives. Then slit 12 prunes, remove the pits and stuff them with some of the mixture. Put the stuffed pruneS in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

thors as Clarence Milford, Will liam Macleod Raine, Will Ermine, E. B. Mann, O. Henry, Ross San tee, Dane Coolidge, William c. White, Harry Sinclair Drago, Mox- well Struthers Burt, Frank Gruber and other favorites.
 
 The Book of -the-Month Club announces a dual selection for March-Richard Wrigh's autobiog- raphy of his early life in the South, Black Boy" and Glenway Wes- cOtt's novel about Greece under the occupation, Apartment in Athens" Both books are published by Harper. The club also has chosen C. E. FOrester's latest Horn blower" novel, Commodore HOrn- blower" (Little, BrOwn), as a re- serve selection. The latter car ries the famous sea character through his experience command ing a small force in the Baltic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
A G992 WaA KitchQ,l RA,A
Try "Super Sunday Dinner" Menu

the bird and pack in the rest of the stuffing, together with a sliced apple. Tie some pieces of salt pork over the breast and put a piece or two in the roasting pan. Dredge lightly With flour and place breast down and cook for half an hour. Turn, add cups of boiling water and cook for one hour bast- ing frequently. Serve with cram berry sauce or apple sauce, since I can't get gooseberry sauce, and mashed turnips.
 The children will crave plum pudding, brought to the table all a-flame. But I shall eat mince pie made out of old-fashioned New Eng land mincemeat with plenty of meat in it, spices, suet, citron, etc, an favored and moistened only with Maine cider. If it is a white Sunday, after dinner the children can have boiling hot maple syrup poured over cold white snow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

ndQ not recOB-
 nized the symptoms of pneumonia or the seriousness of his condition, and had failed to see that the child had the medical attention he need ed
 Pneumonia is a communicable disease affecting the lungs and bronchial tubes. It may be caused by one of several different kinds of germs. It affects people of all ages and is one of the leading causes of death in the United States.
 Much progress has been made in the treatment of pneumonia in re- cent years, but it is still very dan gerous disease and requires the most highly skilled nursing care and med ical treatment. If possible, it is high ly desirable that a patient with pneumonia be hoSpitalized where he car have professional nursing care and very close medical supervision. COMMON FOLLOWER
 Every home nurse should know that pneumonia. is a common fol- lower of any illness such as grippe, measles or Whooping cough in which the lungs are involved. Or it may at- tack suddenly after one has been subjected to wet weather or sudden extremes of temperature.
 The early symptoms of pneu- mcnia may be chill, followed by fever. There is usually cough, and some pain in the chest. An adult or older child may cough up rusty looking sputum, but baby is not able to do this. Any one of these signs is a warning to call the doctor immediately. Every hour counts in tine treatment of pneumonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

The 93rd annual meeting of the Second Congregational church was held in the Chapel last evening with Rev. Dr. John c. Walker pre- siding. Church membership as of December 31, 1914 was 2,081, of which 306 of those are absentee members. There are 236 stars on the Service Flag.
 Reports were given by the chair men of the following organizations: Women's Association, Church Aid, Evening Department, Girls Sorori- ty, MT. and Mrs. Club, Miss and MT. Club, Sunday Noon Club, Fo- Missionary Committee, War Vic timS and Services, Soldiers and Sailors Committee, Social Action Committee, OrganiSt and Choir Master, Senior Choir, Junior Choir, Young Peoples Choir, Sunday School, Pilgrim Fellowship, Second Church Knights, Coombs Fellow ship, Girl Scouts, Troop 3, Brown ies, Boy Scouts, Cubs, Sea and Air Scouts.
 The guest speakers were Rever- end and Mrs. Harold Hackman, now studying at the Hartford Theolog- ical Seminary and who are going to be foreign missionaries for America in Madura, South India, succeeding Reverend and Mrs. Raymond A.. Dudley. MT Heckman told that his decision to become a foreign mis- Sionary was not made alone, but rather by mutual agreement be- tween Mrs. Hickman and himself Both MT. and Mrs. Heckman spoke in particular about their experience es in home missions in South Dako- ta, the distances to be covered, op- portunities to be faced, and the like, but they emphasized the fact that their "call" was to the for eign field. They told of their back ground. Both are Nebraskans, graduates of Nebraska Wesleyan College; and MT Hickman is a graduate of the Chicago Theological Seminary.
 Among the notable items which emerged from the Annual Reports of some 28 organizations in the Sec ond Church was the amount of 3,30656 sent to the Congregational
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
Mrs. Matthew Adgate
 Second Church Clerk
Elections Feature Annual Meeting Last Night; Parish
 Membership Now 2,O6l

Christian Committee for War Vic- tins and Services, and the notable increase in pledges received in the annual Every Member Canvass. The amount pleGged for beneVolences for the year 1945 amounts to $6,507.70. The Sunday School Superintendent reported an increased attendance averaging 40 since the change to the new hour of service. Boy Scout Group No. has increased it's regis tration from A to 49, and the Cubs from 23 to 69.
 A vry interesting report of the years work was made by historian, Mrs. Pierrie c. CoWleS. She noted among the outstanding events of the year the visit of Miss Dorothy Thompson, who appeared under the auspices of the Waterbury Emer- gency Zionist Council and the Sec ond Church Formum. Other events were the dedication of the memorial window in the church in honor of the late Reverend John R. CoombS. Among the new members added to the staff during the year was Nor man D. Hovey, who began his duties at Second Church on October 15. During the year the Reverend David w. Shephard, pastor-at-large of the Congregational Christian Churches of Alabama and West Florida, was adopted as the home misison repre- cpntotiva pf inc rbI1rct
 Three gold stars have been placed on ou rsarvice flag in memory of Pvt. Oscar Earl BenWay, killed in action July 10, l944, in France. It. Jchn D. Coe, killed in action in Eng land August 5, in his 24th mission, and Pfc. Donald P. Viall, killed in action in Italy, October 9.
 Officers:
 Clerk, Mrs. Matthew Adgate; treasurer, AlfreL A. Baldwin; treas urer of Benevolences, Alfred F. Meyerhans, historian, Mrs. Pierrie c. Cowles;
 Standing committee members at large ,A3olph Raymond. Dr. F. J. Erbe, Mir. and Mrs. J. Sidney Wake ley, MT. and Mrs. Phillip S. Dean.
 Church school officers:
 Superintendent, Douglas w. Bene- dict; secretary, Miss Ann Rictdyke;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
POPULAR BAND AT
 RITZ BALLROOM

Bernard WitkoWski's famous Sil- yer Bells orchestra, playing polka and modern tunes comes to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport, Sunday, January IA. It's the celebrated Vic tor orchestra which is featured on WBNX. and recently at the Polish Canteen in New York, and is con- Sidered one of the finest Polish American orcnestras in the east There is dancing every Friday at the Ritz with the Try Hintz Farmers playing quare Sets and Modern tunes. The Club Ritz orchestra un- der the direction of Jack Still with American music is featured with Lillian singing will be heard Satur- day. Every Wednesday Polish and music is fetaured with the Polka Jacks orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
PUBLIC CAN HELP
 NURSE CAMPAIGN
Defer NOn=Essential Oper- atiOns; Join Nurses Aide
 Corps to Help Others

Due to the desperate need for nurses to care for the steadily mounting number of Americarr casualties, the Red Cross Nurses Recruitment committee is making an urgent appeal to hospital of tlc1alS, physicians, and the pubic to release every eligible nurse for duty.
 In order to help release nurses to care for casualties, the commit tee urges the public not to employ special nurse except for critical illness, and to cal upon the Visit Ing Nurses association for needed care at home; to defer non-essential operations when the doctor makes, their request; to become Red Cross Nurses aide, and take special health precautions.
 The committee includes:-
 Miss Alice Peak, chairman, V. N. A. and Red Cross Nursing Disaster Com.
 Mrs. Howard Hart, Red Cross Nurses Aides.
 Mrs. Mildred Murphy, St. Marys Hospital Alumnae association.
 Sister Visitation, School fNurs- ing, St. Mary's hospital.
 Miss Helen Sweneey, Industrial Nursing.
 Miss Florence Anderson, Hourly Nursing.
 Mrs. George Green, Waterbury Hospital Alumnae Association.
 Miss Lenore TobinS, School of Nursing, Waterbury Hospital.
 Miss Aida Greer, Waterbury hos pital.
 Miss Marguerite Tierney, PUrivate Duty Section, St. Mary's hospital.
 Mrs. Albert Hummel, Red Cross Recruitment Committee.
 AdviSorS-Dr. Edward Godfrey. Health Officer; J. Warren Upson, attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

tempt to state Cner problem rom either a racial or a sociological point of view, nor is in a plea for sympathy; it is not study of minority group, but rather of individuals and the manner in which they of necessity, have adapted themselves to a new en- vironment. AS such, it is a very human story indeed.
 Ansel Adams has for a number of years operated photographic studio in California's Yosemite Park and is famed for his photo graphs of the Sierra Nevada. Adams unusually excellent pie lures tell an admirable story of human adjustment and impart impart something of the "acrid splendor of the desert, ringed with towering mountains" which he be- lieves has strengthened the spirit of Manzanar. His photographs show how, "out of the jostling, dusty confusion of the first bleak days in raw barracks" the people have built a flourishing democratically functioning community.
 This important obok has a fore word by Harold L. Ickes and has been authorized by the War Rela- cation Authority
 BOOK NEWS
 Gilbert Cant author of two books covering the naval history of the war from it's beginning to Guadalcanal, has started work on a third volume to take the history from the end of the Guadalcanal campaign to MacArthur's return to the Philippines (February 21, l943, to October 25, 1944. The book will be called "The Great Pacific Offensive" and will be published by The John Day Company in the late spring. His previous books are "The War at Sea" and "America's Navy in World War H." The latter has recently been extensively revised to include hitherto secret data on ships, personnel, and weapons re- gently released by Navy censorship,
 Howard Fast, author of Free dom Road and Citizen Tom Paine" makes a new appearance in Forum Books ($1.OO) on Janu- ary 5, with his novel, ''The Unvan- quished," a historical novel. the story of George Washington and the campaigns fought through Long Island, Manhattan, West chester and New Jersey.
 "SpellbOund," novel of terror and madness, by Francis Beeding, makes its appearance in Tower Books (49c) on January 5. It is published in a "movie-tieup' edi- ton to be released simultaneously with the Alfred Hitchcock film starring Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck. Formerly published under the title, "The House of Dr. Edwardes," the story is laid Tn a sanatorium for mental cases in Switzerland. Ingrid Bergman en- acts the role of the psychiatrist. STORIES OF WEST
 The glamour and romance of the old West and the new are brought to western story fans in new and original anthology, "Western Story Omnibus" edited by William Targ. It is published ill Tower Books (4Oc) on January s and presents a thrill packed roundup of the best in vest ern fiction. The book contains 19 stories in all, including such au-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

New York.-Although suits are pampered pets in spring collections -indulged in softer, dreSsier, and more provocative tricks-there are few that can't answer around the clock calls or pinch-hit for other wardrobe duds.
 Some Haunt flower pot" pockets abloom with posies, others poster bright print scarves knotted cowboy style. Many have jacket Things of high voltage color.
 But that's only half the pamper- ing. The other half goes into con- struction, such as deeper armholes. Dolman sleeves, tango tunics, flouncy peplums, and straight lines rounded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

into dandified cutaways, such as the "swoon suit" in one New York styled collection, which was made of black and white checked woolen, braid bound to outline the Frank Sinatra- inspired jacket and worn with a chin-chucking jabot blouse of lace trimmed white crepe.
 Other suits-jacketed with boleros, waistcoats, lumberjacks, tunics or capes-are treated to the choicest bolts of fabrics available on shelves. Stepping out side by side with mems wear woolens, hannels and tweeds are bengaline. faille, alpaca and raw silk. For an example of New York designers style treatment of raw silk-a fabric as thick -textured and hubby as woolen--note the cape suit of purplish blue, shown left,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
. McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

When Mrs. A. M. (Helen) Sobel won the National Mixed Pair Championship at Atlantic City re- gently with Sidney Silidor, it was not only her second championship of the week but now Mrs. Sobel will have her name on every Ma tional Championship trophy in play. This pair won the event this year by one of the largest scores ever accumulated
 When I asked Mrs. Sobel to give me an interesting hand out of this