davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

Bound to be a favoriet in every junior wardrobe - this up-to-the- minute two piecer features the pop ular lumber jacket and flattering pleated skirt. Can be made from an out-moded two piece frock.
 Pattern No. 8916 IS designed for sizes il, 12, IS, IA, IS and IS. Size 12, long sleeves, requires yards of 54 inch material; 4 Ia yards S5 or 39-inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents. in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired. and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 1l50 Sixth Avenue, New York 1o, N. Y.
 JUST OUT - the Fall and Winter ,1046 Issue of FASHION. Send for your copy now-i5 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
BARTONE-DIMARIA

Pfc. Nicholas Francis Baritone, son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Baritone, Wood street, and Miss Dorothy Ann DiMaria, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas DiMaria, Norton street, were married Saturday morning at o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Rev. Patrick Flynn, pastor, officiated.
 The bride wore white dotted ninon gown, tiered fingertip veil falling from a Juliet cap of dotted ninon and carried prayerbook marked with white orchids and Stepanotis.
 The brides sister, Miss Phyllis DiMaria, was her maid of honor. She wore an aqua gown, matching half-hat and veil and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The brides maids, Miss Mary Dionisio, Miss Angela Giannelli and Mrs. Joseph LoRusSo, were atttired in rainbow colors, in brocaded satin, with net gloves, satin Juliet caps and car- ried bouquets of roses.
 EFL' MlCIldcl Oc0OClO was UCoV man and the uShers were Pvt. Angelo Durante, cousin of the bride. Joseph Place and PaSquale Palombo, the brides cousin. The brides mother was costumed in pink and black and the bridegroom's mother, blue and black. Both had corsageS of orchids.
 Following the wedding reception at Sabol's Restaurant, for over 400 guests, the couple left on a wedding trip to Montreal, Canada. The bride travelled in an orchid dress, black accessories and Kolinsky furs. She will reside with her parents when her husband, who is at home on a 30-day furlough, after service ir Europe, reports Oct. IS at Fort Devens, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Social Notes

MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Durfes and son, Ralph, have returned tc their home, First avenue, after spending the summer at Madison
 Miss Mimi Camp. daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Ran dolph avenue, has left today for Smith college, Northampton, Mass, to resume her studies.
 An executive meeting of the Con- necticut Federation of Junior Women's Clubs, was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the New Haven Women's Club, New Haven.
 Those attending from Waterbury were Miss F. Ivy Needham, state chairman, Mrs. George Thomas, president of the Waterbury Jun for Womens Club and Miss Villa Bristol, junior editor of The Con- necticut "Clubwomen".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Mrs. Richard H. Adams of New York, who won the Presidents Cup event this year, was one of the most thrilled players in the tourna- ment. It was her first national championship.
 Any time there is the possibility of a slam in a hand, Mrs. Adams and her partner, Sigmund Frei- singer, will be in 1t. They arrived at six spades on today's hand with out employing an ace-showing convention.
 While the play of the hand looks simple, nevertheless mast pairs failed to make the contract. Mrs. Adams won the opening lead with the ace of diamonds, cashed the ace and king of hearts and discarded her losing diamond. At this point. most players made the mistake of picking up the trumps and hoping for favorable break in clubs. How ever, Mrs. Adams now caShed the ace and king of clubs and led a small club. She was then able to ruff her fourth club with the ten of spades, cash the spade king, and return to her own hand by ruffing a diamond, with nothing but good spades left in her hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
12Z3L LZ2'2;IZ31
 'lzZ:F7.lytI1JxEl kxk@ OREW ARWCLD CsVsrGA. 1, SERVICE
CsUsFisht by NEA sERVIcE. IHF.

tured. If the guy was shippin' diamonds, there'd be the steel car and guards. And 1t ain't a money box"
 Spud lifted the second tight cover. There, in a center depres. sion in the heavy lead, was what appeared to be some other kind of metal, grayish, whitish, black iSh, elusive sort of substance, ir- regularly shaped, suggesting a marble-si2ed wad of tarnished tin- foil. It seemed vaguely to glow 8 little in the dim light here, but that could have been imagined.
 "Hunhl" grunted Red, kneeling near the box with Spud.
 Spud again removed his cigar to say something, and idly ges- tured with it as he spoke. A mob of red-hot cigar ash sud- denly fell.
 ICAROLYN sat on the edge of her O bed with one knee hugged up under her chin. Staring unseeing at the floor, she reconstructed the past two days.
 A new job, a sensational new job; an even more sensational new secret and the trust it in- volved. The responsibility assailed her, and the personality >of Bob Hale was an influential thing.
 She let her thoughts dwell on the strangely contradictory young scientist. This evening he had in- adventently called her Carolyn. And then suddenly aware of the slip had profusely. apologized. She hastened to assure him she pre- ferred her first name - that Miss Tyler" made her feel like an old maid. It was then he had asked her to call him Bob.
 She was lost in this pleasant reverie, when, abruptly, a not too distant roar and reverberntion sounded.
 Fear seized Carolyn and held her motionless for a moment. Then she literally snatched of pajamas and dressed again, meanwhile try ing to explain to her mother that the blast sounded like an explosion and might be concerned with her work at the laboratory.
 She paused only to telephone for a taxi and was on the sidewalk when it came.
 ssTHE explosion - to the Schoen-
 Il field Laboratory, driver. Please rush! am So-"
 That's east, miss. The explo- sion was southwest. You know what 1t was? Gee, it knocked me outa my-!'
 Was it? Oh, Oh dear! I Hook, driver, do you know farm- house out 30 miles? A "a deserted "a place with land around"
 Bob Hale was to have gone on to the farmhouse to receive the shipment of X-999 after driving her home that evening. But she now realized how inadequate her des- cription was, how silly really.
 Distress in her voice made the driver stare at her.
 Then let's go there!" she sud- denly ordered. Southwest, I mean"
 They passed several other taxi- cabs going southwest, and then a police car with siren shrilling passed them. They had to pull over to let fire trucks go by. They knew now they had the right di- rection. If fire trucks were com- ing from this distance, and this long after the explosion, 1t must mean a second or even general alarm fire somewhere, the driver said. But no blaze was visible. Ambulances streaked by them twice.
 "Oh-h-h" That was involuntary, from Carolyn.
 What was it, miss2 What
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
PETTINICCo-CALO

The marriage of Miss Maddalena Calo, daughter of Pasquale Calo, Poplar street, and Joseph Pettinic- co, son of MT. and Mrs. Nichola Pet tinicco. Harper's Ferry Road. took place Saturday morning at g o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Rev. Paul Rivard officiating at the ceremony and nuptial eAass. Miss Winifred Gem- ino was organist.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, had as her at- tendant Miss Lena Yose, and George Marinelli was best man. A princess model of white satin with fingertip veil was worn by the bride. and Miss Yose wore pink moire taffeta. The couple will reside at IS Poplar ave- nue after Oct. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
SOCIETY
Church Group
 Met Saturday

Four members of the Pilgrim Fel- loWship of the Second Congrega- tional church, Miss Shirley Watkins, Nancy Jane Main, Philip Rundlett and Robert Link attended Young Peoples Naugatuck Valley Associa- tion meeting, Saturday. Robert Link was voted delegate to the State Pilgrim Fellowship and $35 was given to support their many projects. At the Sunday meeting of the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Sec ond Congregational church, plans were made for bring-a-freind sup per to be held September 30th. Mrs John c. Walker, will show pictures on New England. All young people of high school age are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Engagements

MT. and Mrs. Carlton w. Bristol has made known the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anne Welton Bristol, to Master T/Sgt Robert Walker Brodie, U. s. Marine Corps, son of Mrs. Frank w. Brodie, Wa tertown and the late MT. Brodie, former president of Root & Boyd, Inc. Miss Bristol is graduate of Stoneleigh-Prospect Hill school, Greenfield, Mass, and Bradford Junior College, Bradford, Mass, class of 1943.
 Sgt. Brodie attended the Taft school, in the class of 1889 and was connected with the Home Insur- ance Co.,, New York city, prior to entering the Marine Corps in March, 1942. He is now home on 30-day furlough. after IS months in the South Pacific. He wears the Asiatic- Pacific Theater Ribbon with two bronze battle stars, and the Navy and Presidential Unit Citation Rib- bons. His brother, It. Col. John M Brodie is now on terminal leave after 27 months of service in the Mediterranean and European Thea ters of Operation with the Army Ali Forces.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Ober New York City, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Roselle Jeannette Ober to Willin Thomas Donahue FIG 3/c, U. s. N. son of Thomas A. Donahue anc the late Margaret (McGrath) Don. ahue, Magill street. MT. Donahut l is now stationed at San Diego. Cal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
CLUB NOTES
Ma,yJanePhelGn
 HOnOred Gt Party

Miss Mary Jane Phelan was re- gently honored at a party at the home of the Misses Nary Katherine and Rose Grove, Clifton avenue. Those attending were: Mrs. Dorothy Dunn, Mrs. Walter Dews, Mrs. Jo- seph Hackett, Mrs. walter Phelan, Mrs. Thomas Loiselle, Mrs. Harry X. Cashin, Mrs. Mae Haines, Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Mrs. Frank Ander- son, Mrs. James McManus.
 Also the Misses Dorothy Dews, Lorraine Cashin, Marie Garfield, Irene Roach, Helen Boxx, Gladys Hickey, Grace Kelly, Ruth Tanning, Belle Bagley, Mary German, Ther- esq Fleming, Bernardine Carney.
 Miss Phelan is to be married to Edmund T. Grove at g o'clock to- morrow at St. Margaret's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Pre-Nupfiai Parties
 For Miss PheIov,

MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hackett, Linden street, entertained at a din- ner last evening in honor of their nephew, Lieut.. Frank J. Phelan, Army Air Transport Command. and for their niece, Miss Mary Jane Phelan of Woodlawn Terrace. Lieut.. Phelan is home from Hamilton Field, Calif., for the wedding of his sister and Edmund T. CrowC of Clough road, which takes piace tomorrow.
 Lieut.. Phelan is entertaining this evening at a cocktail party at his home, Woodlawn Terrace, for his sister and MT. Grove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
DELANEY GETS CURIOUS
 CHAPTER V

CnAkIEH V
 THE STORY: Dr.. Hale decides
 = transfer the isolated X-S99 to a
 armhOuse, well out Of the city. There is danger of an explosion. When the substitute truck driver
 ece the armed guards, then the eAtele heavy box he Is to trans-
 ertD he thinks the idea is silly. CarOlyn ts worried, but Robert as- eurcs her this method of moving kwill excite less suspicion. UNANSWERED questions in the " mind of MT. Spud Delaney substitute driver for the Metro politan Transfer Company, nagged at his curiosity for a full halt hour while he edged his truck in and out of the city's trafac. Tech nically he should have taken the truck route down Commerce street, which would have been faster, but this was midnight and by going straight through town he could stop over by the furni- ture factory and have late beer with his friend, Red Cragin.
 It was past 1 when Spud left Reds bar, singing. He was not drunk = he was too smart to get drunk on any driving job-but he wasn't depressed, either. He had @ good new cigar, on Red.
 Red, I got the nuttiest load ] ever heard of" he declared sar- castically, before climbing up to his truck cab. Big as my two lists, settin' on cotton.
 Want to see it?" Spud opened a side door and climbed into the dark truck.
 He had his cigar between his fingers and he gestured with 1t at the parcel. Red stepped up to see and Spud snapped on an in- terior light. Red pushed the thing tentatively with his foot.
 Its just tied" he observed. THE hint was enough. Arrogant IA Mfr. Spud Delaney bit his cigar again and, pufflng, united the tiny parcel on the truck floor. Red watched.
 Hunh," Spud grunted. Got a netal lid two inches thick or bet- Yer. Wire handle"
 Lift 1t. Go on!"
 The lid was heavy, and under sthat was second lead case, tinier 4still. Spud eyed it.
 Couldn't be rocks" he ven-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, flannel cakes, maple or sugar syrup, butter or fortified mar garine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON-Black bean soup, cheese crackers, fruit salad, light tnayonnaise, cracked wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, oat- meal cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER-Tomato juice, roast duck, apple sauce, roasted pota- toes, baked squash, rye bread, but- ter or fortified margarine, wa tereress salad. lemon meringue pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

viewed took the oppor tunity to make cracks at women drivers.
 he remarks went like this: w a t c h t h e woman driver. A W om an always seems to think she has got the right of W y." And Women cause a lot of acidents be- cause they can't seem to keep their Y11iy1dc m driviY1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
By RUTH MILLETT

When a midwestern newspaper recently asked group of men and women How do you think the pub- lie could cut down on automobile accidents?" half of the men inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

Thomas w. Walsh, professor at Manhattanville college of the sacred Heart, New York city, spent the weekend at the home of his moth- CT, Mrs William T. Walsh, Wild wood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
BEAUTIES, HINTS
BEAUTIES HINTS
 OiZ Treatments Beauti6 Locks
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

There's g way to get summer out of your hair, if sun and salt water have wrecked havoc that shows in dryneSs and discoloration. Oil sham poos-an old trick-are the solution,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

Wales wants export markets for It's products and may buy American plants and machinery to modernize Welsh production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
HEARD ARG CASHIN,S
 CORN ER

~~~WV
 This is tn pigskin panic time uv year when U. s. high schools and colleges start worryin' out loud bout tn comin' football sit- uation. Wild-eyed sports writ CTS, boastful college grads an VIC tn people are already makin' weird guesses at who's goin' tuh win tn conference titles. Every body can find dozen reasons why tn local brain factories will finish on top uv tn heap-that is everybody 'cspt the coaches. If you pass a man talkin' tuh himself, don't worry, it's prob- bly just another football coach"
 DOIN'S ROUND TOWN TUESDAY, September 25:--
 Mrs. Max Matzkin, Herkiner St., president of the Water bury Senior Hadassah, was hostess at a recent board meet- ing at which time plans were made for a paid-up member ship meeting and tea to be held Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 2:3o at the Beth-El Synagog. WEDNEDAY, September 26:-- Miss Mary Weidemann, noble grand, will preside at the meet. ing of Winona Rebekah Lodge, No. 8, I. O. 0. F., Wednesday night at g o'clock at odd Fel- lows Hall. A program of games and a social will follow.
 TUESDAY, October 2:--
 The annual convention of the Women's Christian Temper. ance Union will be held at the Elmwood Community church, West Hartford, Oct. 2 and 3. The principal speaker will be Mrs. Glenn G. Hays. Kansas, new national recording secre- tary.
 THURSDAY, October d.
 Mrs. Marion Meister, worthy matron of Naomi Chapter, No. g, Order of Eastern Star, will be general chairman for the dessert bridge party to be given by the chapter Thursday. Oct. {, at 1880 at Masonic Tenn pie.
 THURSDAY, october 4;--
 The rummage sale original, nlanned by the Women's Get Together Club of the Thlrt Congregational Church fol next week, has been postponed until Thursday, Oct. (, In tnt parish hall. Donations may ba left at the hall.
 "Th' University uv Arizona A workin' on the idea uv alr-con' ditionin' chicken coops. Sound like a mighty good way uy clear in up the fowl air. A nightly good way tuh assure yourself an your family uv plenty uv health an energy is tuh use Cashinx ! Dairy Products every day. YcaN be more than pleased with thu delicious flavor uv Caahin's Dalrs Products-th' purity an whole someness. Start usln' 'em t'das < tn whole family will inioi Cashin's Dairy Products"
 ZEkE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

Announcement made of the marriage of Miss Natalie Aer daugh Domenic Alte l18 Clinton Main which this morning Margarets offcaed John Bonn presided the Robert Mcnan sooist Miss Rena Aer sister of the bride brother of the the attending couple The bride member the Wby high school faculty is graduate of College Rochelle New Rochelle, N. Y. MT Manseau Corp small reception held for the immediate a guests and Haven, Edmund
 Seau, Wiimantc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

ing and the bridegroom of Wilby high school and also attended St. Johns school, Newton Highlands, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

busted?"
 T-I don't know!" He let 1t go at that. And 20 minutes later they had the ans- wer before them.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

UuL COullL O1 k1Olly yWOOQ GO SlVS you new and improved way of anoint- ing head.
 Apply oil to hair partings with a medicine dropper the night be- fore your shampoo, says Gloria ("You Are Beautifully deHaven who then brushes like mad until oil spreads to the ends. That done she tells you to put the kettle on to boil, and over it to improvise a towel tent" under which you duck while vaporS give hair a steaming oil bath. Doing as she does, bandage greasy hair up in a discarded scarf, go to bed and sleep well.
 What follows the next morning is 8 shampoo, using three lavish latherings. Drying by patient brushing. says Gloria, will help tc get your hair over its summer follieS more speedily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

So with the return of gasoline we've given a certain type of man
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Lose 8 too
to White SOx

George Field, H., APR. Jap
The Detroit Tigers dropped an 8
TO decision to the Chicago White
Sox in their first spring exhibit
ton game against a major league
team yesterday.
A crowd of 1000 soldiers OF the
Troop Transport Command wit
messed the contest, played in 40
degree weather.
Seventeen-year-old Art Houtte-
man, a surprise starter because Of
a sore arm Tuesday, was the only
Tiger hurler able 10 stop the SoX
who piled up Is hits. Houtteman
yielded three singles in the first
two innings, but no runs,
Les Mueller, who succeeded
Houtteman on the mound, gave up
six hits and three runs in two
innings. Walter Wilson, 29-year-
old rookie up from Buffalo, was
nicked for five runs and six hits
while finishing the final three in
nings.
The Tigers were limited to four
singles by Bill Dietrich, Ed Lopat
and Joe Haynes.
Four more games with the Sox,
beginning Saturday. will be played
at Chicago's spring camp in Terre
Haute, Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Sgd Howe at
Center Post

Detroit. Apr. 5-AP-The return
of Center sgd Howe for the first
game of the Stanley Cup finals
against Toronto here tomorrow
night posed a new problem today
for Manager Jack Adams of the De-
troit Red Wings.
when Howe suffered a Clipped
shoulder bone early in the cup semi
finals with Boston, Adams moved
Joe Carveth up to a front line with
Carl Liscombe and Modere (Mud)
Bruneteau.
That line, aided by Liscombe's
four goals, performed so well in the
final victory over Boston that
Adams now I sreluctant to break
it up, despite the fact Howe is the
National Hockey Leagues top
point-maker.
Howe, therefore. probably will
be placed on a line with Ted Lind
say and Fido Purpur, RELOCATING
Tony Bukovich to reserve role.
News of Howe's return made the
Wings more confident than ever OF
victory over the Maple Leafs, whom
they defeated eight times and tied
once in ten games during the re-
gular season. Toronto on the 9th
er hand. eliminated Montreal a
team beaten only once by Detroit
this season.
The second game OF the finals
will be played in Detroit Sunday,
after which the teams move to To
ronto for numbers three and four
April - and H.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05

East passed because he thought
ne had a chance to beat the con-
tract, but did not quite feel up to
doubling. West read his partners
pass, in preference to bidding
game in spades. as indicating the
same, plus some doubt about abil-
ity to make a game in his own
sides suit, and so West passed,
too. On both counts they were
right. as a spade game was impos-
sible against perfect defense, and
the same was true Of the heart
game.
But the defenders bawled up the
defense. West led the spade X and,
when he saw the singleton in dunn
my switched to the diamond O. 1t
happened that he picked the only
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
ELMER LACH NAMED
WINNER OF TROPHY

Montreal. Apr. SAP Elmer
Lach Of the Montreal Canadiens, a
member of the highest scoring line
in National Hockey League history,
was named winner Of the Hart
trophy. designating him the most
valuable player in the circuit.
Second honors went to Maurice
Richard Of tho Canucks with Bill
Cowley of the Boston Bruins, two
time winner, in third position
Other players named in order were
Bill Hollett and sgd Howe, De-
troit; Bill Mosienko, Chicago: Ted
Kennedy. Toronto; Bill Durham,
Montreal; Alb Demarco, New York
and Clint Smith. Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Sports Roundup

McCracken OF Is National Au bas
military service here yesterday
worlds champion poleyauter Capt
George Varo hfs nome 3o-day urough
CaAPCoach Amos Aonzo stagg Of the College Of the
says approves football rules made recently by the
National Committee
New backhed coach at Centre
College has been will take his
job Immediately
FaAPNavy Gardner Nuloy cowinner 1912 Of the
HIS first
service skipper Of LIST
in Mediterranean exhibition
PhadeIpha-APPenn officials don't have the time to
hunt up gold of the
will be awarded in the April
272s watches, traditional for 80 years
Chcago-APA basketball clinic with
charity tits will be held Saturday Cha
70 Stadium Chicago City