davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
POLI'S

Can man fall in love with wom- an whom he has never seen9
 That's the absorbing question posed in 20th Century -Foxs new psychological mystery dram a Laura starring Gene Tierpey, Dana Andrews and Clifton Webb now playing at the Loew Poli The atre,
 A thrilling and suspenseful story of a strange and perilous eXperi- ment in love and murder-'Laura' Is set against the dazzling back ground of New Works sophisticated pre-Pearl Harbar New York cafe society, In it, Gene Tiernney is seen as the chic advertising eXe- cutlYe whose every alter-h0uFs move becomes an item for the eity's chatter columns,
 Since Laura iS an escape story of a new type Into the mad luxury of pre-wAr cafe society lIewthe flln provides glam0raus Gene Tier es, thus providing ' ypgltahle fash lon show ol no llttle nostalgia Ap~ peal, Also featured ln the brilliant east of the film are Vincent Price and Judith Anderson
 The eO-leature on this big pro. gram will be That's My Baby" starring Richard Arlen and Ellen Drew,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
ROSenayyD ling BeCOmeS Bride Of ThOn1aS McAIlen

cap and she carried a white satin prayer book marked with orchids,
 An aqua ribbed tafieta gown with a fitted bodice, short puffed sleeves and full net skirt over taifeta and a headdreSS of matching plumes with a short net veil was worn by the maid of honor She carried a colonial bouquet,
 The bridesmaids were dressed alike in pink frocks combining lace bodiceS with bracelet length sleeves and full net skirts over taifeta They wore matching sleeves and veils and carried colonial bouquets,
 A reception for 200 guests at the Quaker Inn followed a wedding breakfast for members of the bridal party at The Elton. Mrs, Bowling was attired in a peacock blue wool dress with black bead trim, black accessories and a corsage of gar denias Mrs. McAllen also wore gar denias with her pale blue crepe wool ensemble and black accessories.
 Following a wedding trip to New York City, the bride will make her home with her parents and the bridegroom will return to his post at Norfolk, Va. The bride travelled in a black wool suit, mink coat, black accessories and orchids. Mir McAl- len was graduated from Leaven- worth High school and his bride is an alumna Of Waterbury Catholic High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Nurses Feted Al
 Red Cross Tea

Nine candidates for service with the Army and Navy Nurse corps were guests Of the Req Cross re- Cruitment committee yesterday at tea at the Red Cross Chaper house, l65 Grove street, The nurs- es. who are graduates of Water bury and {. Mary's hospital were Miss Shirley Jones, New Britain; Miss Helen Mitchell. 24l Circular avenue Miss Susan Porzio, 85 Ged- des Terrace; Miss Margaret PiZzuto, 29 Rutland street, and Miss Anna Clarke, Sunset Farms, West Hart ford.
 Also Miss Priscilla Pea body Man chester; Miss Nancy Platt, Bucks Hill road Miss Jennie Ambrose, Hollowville, N. Y, and Eleanor Hol- loway Of Cornwall Hollow.
 Judge Patrick Healey, Red Cross chairman, presented purses to four nurses who have already heen as- signed: Mrs. Alma Atwood, Thom- aston. and Misses Mitchell, Peabody, and Platt.
 Eleven other nurses were recruit ed for service in the current drive headed by Mrs. A A. Crare, CO., chairman of the recruitment com mittee and Mrs. Arthur T. Field. secretary, it was announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
CLUB
 NOTES

Palms and vases Of mixed flowers decorated St. MarearetS church thiS morning for the wedding of Miss Rosemary Theresa Bowling, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs, Edward J Dow ling, Plaza avenue, and Thomas Francis McAllen, EMS c, '. s. N, R., son of Mrs. Michael McAllen, East Dover street, and the late Michael NcAllen. The 8 o'clock ceremony was performed by Rev. John A. Con- Ian. Professor John L. Bonn was or- eanist. Elmer C. Schroeder of ltch- field, was violiniSt
 The bride, who was presented in marriage by her father, had as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Helen Bowling. Misses Katherine Kane claire Houle were bridesmaids and Thomas P. lee was best man Guests from New York, New Jersey, pittsfeld, Mass. Hastings, Neb, Hartford, New Britain. Meriden, Naugatuck and Waterbury were ushered by Christopher Shea, New Britain, and George Bergin.
 For her wedding the bride select ed Q white slipper satin gown de- signed with chantilly lace yoke, fit ted bodice, long tapered sleeves, tiny buttons in the back from the neck to waist and full skirt terminating in a long train. Inserts Of chantilly lace accented her fingertip veil which was arranged from a Juliet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
THE WOMEN Why Not a Party For Party Liners?
WE, THE WOMEN

nature that most of us are pretty polite to the people we know Especially if they know us). We wouldn't push in front of an old lady at a party. but it isn't un- usual to see a motorist make some poor old soul hurry across street.
 UNKNOWN VOICES
 And so 1t is with party lines. The people who share them are just unknown voices. So it doesn't seem so bad for one voice to inconvenience another voice by hanging on to @ telephone for long, unimportant chats, to break into another's calls out of inlpa- tience that could be curbed, to let children get on the wire and stay on it.
 But if the JoneseS knew that the family sharing thei rline was the Smiths. and if 1t were sug- geste dthat they introduce them selves ove rthe telephone - they surely would be little more con- siderate of each other, and more careful of their telephone man ners.
 People who don't care what an unknown voice thinks of them might care lot about what a voice thought of them - if the voice belonged to an individual with name and address and a place in the community,
 Copyright, i045, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
TayIOr-St.A Bridal Today

Miss Laura Elizabeth St. Amand, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. George St. Amand, Baldwin street extension, was married this morning at 9 o'clock to Howard l. Taylor, son of MT. and Mrs. Roy c. Taylor, Oneida, N, Y. The ceremony, which took place at the rectory of St. Ann's church, was performed by Rev. Ernest A. Lamontagne. Mir. St.. Amand presented his daughter in marriage.
 The bride was attired in a winter white street length dress with fuchsia accessories and a corsage of orchids. Her sister, Miss Barbara St. Amand, as maid of honor, wore an aqua street length dress, black accessories and corsage of yellow roses. Gilbert Saegaert of Hartford, served as best man.
 Approximately 100 guests, includ- ing those from Oneida, N. Y, New York City, Watertown. N. Y, Union, N. J., Fall River, Mass, and New Haven, was held at the brides home. Mrs. St. Amand selected a black costume, black accessories and a corsage of pink camelliaS.
 The bride travelled in black en- semble with green accessories and a red rose corsage. Upon their return from an unannounced wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. Taylor will take up their residenc in Hartford The bride si an alumna of Waterbury Catholic High school, and her hus- band was graduated from Oneida High school, Oneida, N. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
State A.A. U. ".
 To Meet Jan. 13

The winter meeting Of the Con- necticut State Federation, Amer ican Association of University Wo- men, will be held at the College Club Courtland street, Bridgeport, on Saturday. January 18th. Following registration period beginning at l0:l5 q. m, Mrs. Harold J. Carson of Hartford, First Vic-President, will preside at the morning session which will include reports of com mittee chairmen and the election of a president to replace Mrs H. Austin Spang of MiddletoWn who has resigned
 At luncheon meeting to be helc at the Y. w. C. A. at 1915 D. m., Miss Mary Barnett Gilson. Utiliza- ton Consultant for the War Man power Commission, Hartford Area, will speak on Comments On In- dustry. Its Effects On You And Me and The Oother Fellow
 The afternoon session Of the as- sociation will be held at the College Club at 2:30 D. m. when Miss Helen Hosp, Associate in Higher Educa- ton on the national staff of the American Association of University Women, will addrss the group on the subject, The Weather-Vane of Women's Opportunity"
 Miss Gilson brings her work with the War Manpower Commission background which includes factory experience of various kinds, a re- search career which has led to study industrial conditions in many coun- tries, and work on Guggenheim Fellowship. From l93l-42 she was a member of the department of eco- monies at the University of Chicago Following this she became a Spe- cial Lecturer on Industrial Rela- tions at Wellesley College, and ir June 1922 was appointed Specia. Mediation Representative of the Ma. tional War Labor Board where Sht stayd until this agency was region alized
 Miss Hosp, before becoming con- nected with the national office Of the A. A. U, W. had done graduate work at Columbia. Cornell, UniVer- sity of California, University of Michigan, Harvard and Georg'' Washington University. She has been playground director. teacher, member of an opera com pany, a school director of music and Dean of Women at Bethany College. West Virginia and at the University of Nebraska. She served as consult ant to the National Committee or Women in College and Defence under the American Council on Education, and later as one of | three-woman committee working to bring trained women into the war effort. She has visited schools and colleges in every state of the unior and in many foreign countries,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
STRAND

One of the years outstanding casts have been brought to the Strand theater screen in the years or any years, for that matter outstanding picture, Thirty See- onds Over Tokyo"
 Spencer Tracy plays Lieutenant Colonel James II, Do0llttle, Van Johnson, plays Lieutenant Ted Law son, Rohert Walker is Corporal Thatcher, And Phyllis ThaxIer, does a really superb job as Ellen,
 Such names as Louis Jean Heyd, Leon Ames and Donald Curtis, Tir MWdoek, Scott Mckay and Gordon Mcdonald, Don peFoge, Horace Me, Nally ana Robert Mlehum will he- come more familiar to screen audi enoes through the work in Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Miss Yan1pieIH
 Bride Of Today

Rev. John L. Sullivan officiated at the wedding Of Miss Angelina Mary Yannielli, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Yannielli, Fleet street, and Sgt. Andrew J. Cerullo, son of John Cerullo, East Main street, this morning at o'clock at St. Thomas church
 The bride, who was presented in marriage by her brother. John Yan- nielli, was gowned in white brocaded damask fashioned with V neckline, long sleeves, a full skirt accented with rosetteS of self material and long train. A tiara Of seed pearls held in place her full length veil Of tulle and she carried bouquet of gardenias, sweet peas and an orchid.
 Miss Deana Longo, cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor, and Miss Rose D'Andrea was bridesmaid, The bridegrooms niece, Marie Liqu- indoli, was flower girl, and Daniel Yannielli, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Michael Liquindoli was best man for his brother in-law Samuel Yannielli brother of the bride, ushered guests who attended from Massachusetts, New York, Stamford and Waterbury
 The maid of honor wore an aqua taffeta gown with V neckline, thres-quarter length sleeves and n full skirt, and a heart-shaped hat of matching color. Her bouquet was of yellow roses. Mis- D'Andrea's vel low gown was styled with velve. bodice, V necklne, three quarter length sleeves and 8 full skirt of net. Her heart-shaped hat was Of matching color and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses The flower girl was dressed in white and car ried Q colonial bouquet.
 4 reception for 300 guests was held at Concordia hall, Mrs. Yan- nieln receiving in black dress, black accessories and a corsage Of white gardenias and roses.
 When the couple left on an un- announced wedding trip, the bride was wearing a British tan suit, brown accessories and all orchid corsage. The bride will reside at home when her husband returns to his station at Camp Miles Standish, Mass. Mrs. Cerullo was graduated from Waterbury Catholic H High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
? McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
NY WILLIAM v, MoK KGNkEY AmeFlea's Card Authority


 saw more freak hands in lD44, l believe, than ! have ever seen tn any previous year Todays hand brings up an interesting point in bidding. What would you bid with vests hand after South had opened the bidding with one spade?
 Well, I've heard number Ol players discuss the situation and they said that probably two spades lS the best bld. and then they added that maybe the bid of two spades should be the same as an original two bid. asking partner 10 show hts aces. Of course, lf you bid lt that way you will have no trouble get- ting to kIx hearts and making the hand
 rms hand actually came up at Lhc CavcndIhh Club ln New York and lhs West player decided that ha would bid two hearts. Most play CTS agree that lt iS about huns
 dred-lo-One shot that this bid will not be passed. However. lun- dred- -to-one shots come in and thls was one of them. The bidding went pass by North, pass by East and pass by South. so there wna West with that hand you hoped to get al your life. playing 1t for q part score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Local Nun Takes
 Perpetual VouuS

Siuster Teresa Mary Blodgtet. daughter of Mrs. Teresa Blodge,t, Prospect street, and niece of Miss Elizabeth Blodgett. teacher at Sprague school, Waterville, was among the eight Sisters of Mercy admitted to profession of perpetual vows Monday morning at ceremonies at St. Joseph's convent, Hartford.
 Sister Mary Blanche Ouelette, this city. was one of five noyices to make their first VOWS and Sister Eileen McKenna, also of this city. was among postulants to receive the white veil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

Shirtwaisters have special charm all their own, This softly tailored troek for the slightly heavier figure has beautifully slim ming lines and fiatterlng detail,
 Pattern No, a7SA is designed for sizes S6 Sa, 90, a, 4%, A6, 4a, 90 and a2, Size aa, short sleeve, re- quires ( l-A yards Of sS Or Sa-meh material,
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN MUM hER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat, lla0 sixth Avenue, New York 10, N, Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
By RUTH MILLETT

In commenting on a recent article in which I urged more courtesy be- tween users of party telephones, a telephone company executive writes: Party lines offer quite problem to telephone companies, for troubles renorted kn us are really personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATH ANn RIlTTRR

MEATS AND BUFFER stamps w. worth 10 points valid Red worth point eae e esd M change
 PROCEsRED FOODs "Aa" through oa Hook w. worth 10 points valid, Sugar stamp A n,Sk " Ia valid i've pounds stamp vi be validated Feb l, Alrplane stamps and Nook m valid for paF o indefinitely,
 GASOLINE A. coupons gallons through March 9 BS B.0 and valid five gallons each
  Period coupons S Issue period and valid Sl All coupons 10 gallons unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
SlOin1ning Glasses
 To Open Jan. 8

Instruction in swimming, life -sav- ing and diving will be included in the women's swimming classes to be held at the Crosby high school pool from Jan. 8 to March 26, under the sponsorship of the Waterbury Girls club.
 Three classes of one hour dura- ton each will be held on Monday nights at 6, 6:45 and 7:3O p. m. Those attending are asked to bring their own suits, soap, caps and towels. Miss Florence Turnbull is instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
&gM NlAA AB9,I RNtckeMA#
Serve ShalIot Butter With Boston Scrod
BY GAYN0R MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

NEA Staff Writer
 Don't wait until Friday to serve fish, Its good any day, and right now We have abundant supplies Oi this n0n-Fationed first class pro leln,
 In Pittsburgh, far from the sea, II, Seuitte, chef at the William PelsD Hotel, serves Boston scFod deyiled with shall0l butter, That's . good suggestion for the Amer ioan h0memaker,
 DeVlled Boston seFOd, ShallOt
 Butter
 lkeFVes ( t0 G.
 Cut serOd into individual portions, Dip in cooking oil, then in brown roll crumbs le0Ver well with the cFumbsl, sprinkle with melted bnt' ter and paprika and bFOll to golden brown color,
 shall0t Butter Add '2 shall0ts, finely chopped to . tablespoons butter, Cool until brown, Pour piping hot over ser0d darnish with lemon and parsley,
 DeVlled Egg with baEdInes PlAce half deViled egg, yolb side down on a slice of tomato on small bed of crisp lettuce, Cover with mayonnnlse and top with small piece of sardIne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
200 Attend
 Tri-Hi Dance

The Tri-Hi dance held last night at the Central YMCA gymnasium under the sponsorship of the boys department was attended by more than 200 persons, among them IA servicemen. Music was provided by Les Barbour and his orchestra. Bill Carr, chairman of the arrange ments committee, was assisted by Glen Creole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Social Notes

Mrs. Walter Lowell, Jr, the for mer Miss Janice Tappin, Fairlawn avenue, whose marriage to It. Low ell took place Dec. l5. has left to join her husband at the Army Air Base Hondo, Texas.
 Senorita Bartha Pareja, Peruvian chemist, mas been named winner Of the l945 Latin American Fellowship awarded by Quota Club Interna- tional, Inc. The award is given to encourage friendly relations be- tween women of the Americas Senorita Pareja now in Lima, Peru, will study at the State University Of Iowa in Iowa City, which offers course in her specialized field Of Bromatology, a science which relates to food analysis.
 Miss Mary Rice of St Louis, Mo, is spending a few weeks. at her former home, Washington avenue. Miss Rice, who was organiSt at St. Patrick's church, this city, is now organist and choir director at St Plus V. Cathedral, St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs Joseph Lush Jro Baldwin street, Robert Horner, West Cornwall
 MT. and Mrs. Malcolm K. Palmer formerly of this city. announce the birth of their first child, a daugh- ter, Lucille Elaine, Saturday, Dec, 30, at the Macdonald Maternity House of University hospitals in Cleveland. Mrs. Palmer is the for mer Astrid Swanson.
 Dr. A. T. Gil$lrd. veterinarian, is attending the New York State Vet erinary College conference at Cor nell university, Ithaca. N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

difficulties be- tween those us- ing the same line. It is a problem accent uated by war time shortage of facilities because
 the number of party line users is continua fly incre s 1 n g. Many have party line Sc " c e though t h e y
 would prefer an
 individual line"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Catholic Women s Council To Meet

The annual meeting of the Wa terbury Council of Catholic Women will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Diocesan Buraeu of Social Service, 56 Church street. Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman, will preside.
 Reports will be read at the meet ins. of the years activities. Miss Nancy J. Delaney, executive Secre- tary of the Veterans Advisory Board will be the guest speaker. All mem bers are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Surgical Dressing
 Room To Be Open

The surgical dressing room Of the Red Cross Chapter House, 65 Grove street. will be open Monday through Thursday of next year from 930 a, m. through p. m, Mrs. NJ, T. Toomey, chairman of surgical dressing service announced today.
 On Friday the room will be open from l2 noon to o'clock. Mrs. Toomey stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Club Notes

The Waterbury Catholic High school Alumnae will hold it's month ly meeting Monday evening at 8 D. m. in the school auditorium
 A board meeting of the Water bury Hebrew Ladies' Aid Associa- ton will take place Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. Nathan Misky, Willow street. Final plans for the passover drive for funds will be made. All board members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
BEAUTIES HINTS
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Dampen Pin Curls With Cologne For Quick Drying Hair Setting
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Dampen your hair with cologne not water-when rain, snow or a leaky shower cap blots out curls and you want to reset them in hurry.
 But warns a girl who touts the merits of this trick-Mary Ash- worth, former Boston deb now sing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

Wonder if it wouldn't help 1T the local telephone company would make some kind of introduction be- tween users of party line?
 It seems to be Q quirk of human
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

ing star of radios Supper Club; Because cologne evaporates quickly, you must work fast to get your waves comb-clinched and pin surls up before it dries"
 By retracing your hairdreSser's technique says Mary, you can work faster-because your job is al- ready mapped out for you-and curls are not nearly so apt to look like duds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST, Grapefruit [ luloe.. ready-to' eat cereal, TRlhln wholewheat mullins, butter or IarllGled margarine, marina- ladr. coffee. mllk
 LUNCHEON: Spaghetti with tomato and green pepper sauce. French type bread. baked ap- plra, nut cookies. tea, milk,
 PITTSBURGH FISH DIN NER: Deviled egg with sar- dimes. brolled Boston Scrod with shallot butter. baked potato. new string heRnS, hearts of let- tuce and tomato salad, lemon chiffon pie, e0ffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
DEER LOSES TO TRAIN

Houston, Tex. (UP)-Deer hunt ing without ammunition or shotgun was enjoyed" by the crew of a Rock Island Burlington Rocket train near here recently. Speed ing along the route between Hous- ton and Dallas, a nine point buck challenged the Rocket for the right of-way. The train crew sal vaged the carcass and head of the animal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
STATE OF VACATION HOMES

Boston CUP)-The State of Maine leads the nation in percentage of its home occupied only during the vacation season. A recent New England council survey reveals that more than 10 per cent of Maine homes are recreational or seasonal.
 nEER LOSES m TRAIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

One must now have \ govern ment permit to take molasses ln' tO Bolivia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

Panama will construct 100 new schools at an estimated cost of s3.OOO,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

More than 1000 bicycles were stolen, and TOO recovered, in Dub lin in 1914
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Students Dimes
Boost War Stamp
Totals at Utica

UTICA - The u ica grade
school pupils are making a fine
showing in the purchase of War
Savings Stamps, having bought
a grand total of SLABS worth
since Sept. 1st, an average of
from $50 to $50 per week. This
is quite remarkable when we
realize that purchases were
nearly all in dimes.
The seventh grade is prepar-
ing the patriotic play, Boston
Tea Party" to be given in the
different rooms.
Several visual education films
are being shown, "Shep, the
Farm Dog" ARIZONA Winter
Ranches, Food and Nutrition"
and Santa Fe Trail.
A new Scout bulletin board
has been placed in the office of
Scoutmaster Walsh in the grade
school.
More than three tons OF paper
was collected in the recent waste
paper drive, according to Chair
man E. A. Schwarzkoff.
A Girl Scout Advancement
party will be held after school
Thursday in the grade school.
Dorothy HOLSTER is the scout
master.