davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

Nhne secretly Involved in annoealtB. lf oolctletx means that in hia ce1 fagliy say he. too. ls concerned ta give has dasghieF the Iluaon. at ieAEt. oi normal home rfe, pias tiae 5csi education he can afford
 Thus to tax him frankly usth your shocked discovery of hls poly- eAn0ls 5thaFlor would not neceS- sarlly produce nexultS that reduced the measure of social security Ehe has enjoyed while you were his aus- able cupc.
 On The contrary. n confronted with re5lke to prove that. ~foui ceeds VIII rise. though an the world o'erwheim. o % confront mens eyes. he. too might 5e Shockeci-Shocked Into sober awareneSs Of the oestr1c- tive aspects of his daliisnce: into the grave realization that sooner or later. the pipers bill for folly muks oe met: Into foreseeing that the mos. grieyoCs cost of his Indian Summer fling might accrue in terms of lasting social injury done his daughter.
 Since she is. in all probability, the one person on earth for whom ne cherishes pure regard, the one who most nearly evoxes truly good pro- tective sentiments from him, ! think you may find him contrite. disposed to subscribe 10 whatever readjust- ment program for the future that you may propose, for her benefit once you have called him on the carpet for infidelity and quietly ex- i plaiaed your change of heart and concomitant conviction that the old relationship has been damaged to Q degrre that threatens open es- i arrangement.
 In my opinion, honest confession to him of what you know and feel will be good for your soul; or better by far, at any rate, than feigning | ignorance for expedient reasons, when your emotions are in revolt against being his loving wife in these circumstances.
 You might keep still, with mutual profit, only if you cared for him with infinite tenderness, and felt largely to blame for his straying (by treat- ing him mostly as household con- venience for many yearsO and were nightly resolved to win back his whole heart, using faith with works mailing every moment of his com pany as golden opportunity to revive and deepen sentiment, never letting him know what inspired such re- birth of vivid interest in his per- sonal qualities. M. H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column; not by mail or personal interview. Write her in cane of The Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

Where the partners combined hands hold a five-three and a four four distribution, it is generally bet ter to play 1t in the four-four suit, but today's hand is the exception to the rule. If this hand Is played at six diamonds, it is down one with a heart opening.
 At six spades with 8 heart open- ing declarer wins with the ace in dummy, takes three rounds of trumps, and gets rid of his losing heart on the high club. Thus he gives up only one diamond trick.
 Vests double of six diamonds is very unwise. He might easily lose the whole hand with the double, as North could hold the ace of diamonds. He knows that he has the opponents in contract which he has a possible chance to defeat. He also knows that he probably cannot defeat six spades, as he fails to double that bid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Ry chaslss Dicksns

THE sT0RYi Raalnw. chnmAss and university prefessag. has can- clndnd a haKEnin with a phantom whereby he fsrKete his ewn nnr- rowful memories and Hsakes ether people ferret theirx. When the Tsatsr6ys quarrel. and the siok student. Lsngford. turns unrrate- fully on Mlily. his kin6 nurse. Rediaw reailnrm what he Thought was . gift is ranlly . eurSe.
 CHAPTER x
 WHETHER he went he neither W knew nor cared. 60 that he avoided company. Those traces in his breast which the Phantom had told him would die out soon. were not. as yet. SO far upon their way to death, but that he understood enough of what he was, and what he made of others. to desire to be alone.
 He suddenly bethought himself as he was going along. of the boy who had rushed into his room. And then he recollected. that of those with whom he had communicated since the Phantom's disappearance. that boy alone had shown no sign of being changed.
 Monstrous and odious as the wild thing was to him, he determined to seek 1t out, and prove if this were really SO: and also to seek it with another intention, which came into Exf AAA.,nk-A- aA Nlv.aA
 So, resolving with some difficulty where he was, he directed his steps back to the old college.
 THE creature lay in such a fiery l. heat that, as the Chemist stoop- ed to rouse him, it Scorched his head.
 Get up!" said the Chemist. You have not forgotten mem"
 You let me alone!" returned the boy. This is the woman's house - not yours"
 The Chemists steady eye con- trolled him somewhat, or inspired him with enough submission to be raised upon his feet, and looked at.
 Who washed them, and put those bandages where they were bruised and cracked?" asked the Chemist, pointing to their altered state.
 ''The woman did"
 And is it she who made you cleaner in the face, too?"
 "Yes, the woman"
 Redlaw asked these questions to attract his eyes towards himself, and with the same intent now held him by the chin, and threw his wild hair back, though he loathed to touch him. The boy watched his eyes keenly, as If he thought 1t needful to his own defense, not knowing what he might do next; and Redlaw could see that no change came over him.
 Where are they?" he inquired. '"The woman's out"
 T know she is. Where is the old old man with the white hair, and bis son?"
 "The woman's husband, dye mean?" inquired the boy.
 "Ay. Where are those two?"
 Out. Something's the matter, somewhere. They were fetched out bn hurry, and told me to stop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
TIIE eoT

A mar aged <s. travelling SAlef- man. iikeable and popular. can co Tor about three weeks without a drink, then goes on a bender fos a week or so. How he manages to hold his job ik hard to tel - sp- parent2y ii & partly due fa the kindness and patience of his em- ployer who sympathizes with Eae mans wife and mother. But aside from that the employer says the man S the best salesman ia the organization when he is right"
 The mans wife has pleaded with him to join the 4. A. Cspparenily Alcoholics Anonymous has estab- lished a Club to lure more adcictx or perhaps 1 shouldn't put it that way-enyhow l do say 1t is a great boon for any man or woman who honestly wants to recover his or her self-respect and self-control if there is an Alcoholics Anonymous group meeting place in the com munity or in the vicinity where he or she may see and talk with other men and women who have won their fight or are at present mak- ing the fight with the moral en- couragement of people like them selves who know from experience just how difficult it is.
 Well, this man did, or he says he did visit the A. A. Club one eve- ming. But never again. He offers as his excuse for going to a tavern his fondness for shuffle board which they play at the tavern. But his mother, who is naturally sad about the mans shameful miscon- duct, made some discreat inquiries and learned that they also play shuffle board at the A. A. Club ev- cry evening.
 There the case rests.
 The mana courtesy title-he is hardly a man-he is just a way ward child. He is g. sot and noth- ing else.
 The sot still declares, even in his sober intervals, that he would do anything to stop drinking and make his wife, mother and children hap py.
 But that is the typical line a sot, an alcoholic addict, a dipsomaniac takes and it comes out of his mouth but not from his heart.
 If he were sincere about it he would at least attend the next half dozen meetings of the A. A. group. Certainly that would not be too hard for him even if it only grati- f1es his wife and mother.
 The more learn about Alcoholics Anonymous the more deeply am I impressed by the success the organ ization has in helping steady or periodic drinkers to win their fight. I don't know just what the psycho- logy of this may be. I know only that 1t is extraordinarily effective in great many instances, once the drinker gives fellow members the same earnest cooperation they give him or her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
nEAUTIES' HINTS
 Spice Up Life With Gay COlOrS
By ALICIA HART MA klan MrIlrr

me tinia Firi Vho moVet sn @ uousry world cf -Eafr- coiofE tl,e neutral bsigcA ErHys and pale slaef --gnisset a chance to sharpen her Individuality through coloF sxpres- son
 Tests khow that a0ne coiors stimulate orc tncixi6aal and ce- pncs another. Reuie. RKO cesigncf advises thinking os color in ii re- action on you as an lncitsouai. and accepting only those that crease a responsiye feeling.
 Do you ysbrate 10 red, but oont th.nk you can wear itG Experiment with e: gather as many pieces oi material as you can find in the rec shades. from fuchsla 10 purple to orange. Drape them around your shculoers and study the effects ln a mirror. One shade will be becom- Ing no matter what your coioring Play with other basic colors the same way 10 And those sfaces which wiil spice up your life.
 In this way. intriguing color com binationS may be created by you for yourself alone. When you have found a combination that does things for you. adop, it in A dress. suit. or color scheme Tor a room. 
 There are approximately 5a.- 000. 900 sheep in the five leading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato and grapefruit juice mixed, ready-to- eat cereal, country sausage, egg mullins, butter or fortified mar garine, crabapple jelly, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Vegetable soup, salt cd crackers, veal birds, orange candied sweet potatoes, Brussels sprouts, Parkerhouse rolls, butter or fortified margarine, Waldorf salad. molasses nut cake with jelly frosting, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Cold cuts, corn pud- ding, raw vegetable salad, assort ed breads, butter or fortified mar garine, jam, ginger pears, sugar cookies, teta. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Junior Two-Piece
By SUE BURNETT

To rate more than a passing glance. wear this smart two piece frock for all-important dates, class room or shopping sprees. Bold rio rac trims the yoke and shaped sleeves. The nicely gored skirt fits like @ dream.
 Pattern No. 8960 comes in sizes II, 12. l3, IA, 16, IS and %. Size 12, short sleeves, takes 3-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; 3-4 sleeves, 3 5-8 yards; 1-2 yards trimming.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents in COINS, your name, address, size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

Especially popular with teen-agers is the Rain-Beau parka suit, shown right, in bright reds, blues and greens. styled after those worn by G. I. Joes in the South Pacific. The parka blouse, which is roomy enough to wear over a windbreaker or jacket has an attached hood. The slacks have elastic at the waist and adjustable drawstrings at the trouser bottoms to keep winter winds out.
 Bright enough to take the gloom out of any rainy day are the swag- ger raglan and belted wrap-around coat styles. One with button-trim- med yoke is shown left. Cut full enough to wear over winter coat, they look right as rain even though the weather clears up later in the day Hoods and sou'westers with earlapS can be had to match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

each other a Il d both had to have t h e ir f e n d e rs strengthened.
 That's a worry most of us don't have. We can put a fresh d e n t in the old car we are d driving r a n d scarcely even find it - for all the other d e n t s and scratches t h a t have accumulated through the years.
 But it won't be that way long. AS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
YourHedIth By Dr. William Brady

stEn~a trsfega pep1nistRg ss per- eenn tAenitA ama hywtene. ass co a1mesae. mAmmmmata wf eFWmaaema. Co g@ra@Wna. Asrea~FW ahame9 he aTtrf and wE4raea Co tmA. Re repty enn be Wa9e e aBeFeea ne4 eonferw- tnm sa tnatrurstems. Aaerrms DF. Mtlftam mrmay. Mmftom@f sessa- papeF eeFNtee. 11a Wess Maalaoa street. ChfcaNa. fgl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Whsa Whet Let's Eat MSy Hay
 Veal Birds Vary Sunday Dinner
Why How

and seasonings. Pour into greaesd shallow dish; sprinkle with corn flakes which have been mixed with melted butter or margarine. Set in pan of hot water. Bake in mod crate oven (350 degrees F) 25-30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

soon as reconversion is well under way we'll have all sorts of new wor- ries.
 While we have been possession poor we could relax.
 But Dad isn't going to be able to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

In Bellefonte, Pa, there are two proud owners Of shiny new l946 automobiles. That is, they were proud owners until they sideswiped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Rationing Regulations

SUGAR Stamp 38 in Book " will be valid for five pounds through Dec. 31.
 MEATS AND FATS Rationing of meats. fats, butter. and oils is no longer in force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

There are approximately 52.' 100. 900 sheep in the five leadins wool-growing staets of the Union
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Tiny Stars
 

Cambridge, Mass, April 3--(UP)-
 Five new tiny stars close to our 2, ; stellar system have been discovered by two Argentinian astronomers, Dr. , Harlow Shapley of the Harvard
 college observatory announced to- 4ar1day.
 d., .Tlae starsh, known as "dwarfs" to saustronomers, were shown to be 1.swhite by photographic prints. They s"'were discovered by w. J. Luyten and AsiM Dartayet of the Cordoba Observ- Fsatory at Bosco Allegro, Argentina. sostAstronorle said very few of the iswarfs have been found to date. ."'' The discovery was made from A comparisons of yellow and blue
 plates taken with a 60-inch reflec- \ tor at the South American observa- or,tory. The stars are not visible to the Naked eye since they have ab- r-solute magnitudes of between l66 aiorlad 18.6. Rrss Most dwarfs discovered thus tfar V have been red and blue ones sighted. Hsi A Harvard spokesman said that R the discovery was of great astron- SnaOinical importance because their po- e-rsition aided in mapping the solar t.i.systeHn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Negro WACS Back On Duty

p Boston, April 3. (UP)-Recent adcourt martial proceedings against
 four Negro WACS at Fort Devens
 were voided today by the same gen. s.-eral whom they defied during a sit ii,down strike March 10. .s The Negro WACS, who had been si sentenced to dishonorable discharge and one year at hard labor, have :Hbeen restored to duty at Fort Devens where the strike occurred at Lowell p General hospital.
 sa" Mai. Gen. Sherman Miles of the ' First Service Command, whose
 back-to-work order the WACS had Ignored, voided the court martial proceedings after receiving an 5dopinion from the judge advocate of g- the Army at Washington.
 The four WACS involved were 2 Pvt. Anna c. Morrison, 20, Rich ], 1nond, Ky, Pvt. Johnnie Murphy, 20, Rankin, Pa, Pvt Alice Young, 's23, Washington, and Pvt. Mary E..
 Green, 21, Conroe, Tex. ., On March 20 a nine-member court : martial convicted the four women
 Of violating the 64th article of war
 refusing to obey direct order.
 The order was read to about 60
 WACS at the hospital who had quit
 work charging discrimination in
 favor of white WACS and white
 civilians. After the reading, all but
 the four defendants returned to
 work.
 uo Tl10 dewendantS contended that 5 they were forced to do menial tasks, z such as mopping floors after being
 promised jobs as technicians at the c hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
klozis Murder :. ourice Rose

,da With First U. s. Army in Ger sssanAny, April 3.-CUP)-Maj. 5. Gen Maurice Rose, Denver, Colo, com- sanlander of the Third Armored Di- was shot to death by Nazi ss.tankmen while taking off his pistol ser'to hand over to his German captors.
 1t was announced today.
 Roses aide, Mai. Robert Ballinger, White Plains, N. Y, said Rose al- ready had surrendered to the crew Satlen with "burp" gun shot him. ? q Rose was riding south of Pader-
 born last Saturday when he was Hr'captured. He was trying to reach di . portion of the Third armored 'itask force which had been cut of. sgnaRoSe, one of the outstanding tank sanlen of the war, led the Third 4ygArmored Division spearhead through slsuorthern rFance into Belgium and 1sthis unit was the first to breach sa the Siegfried line.
 ,nics It was the first to enter Cologne
 and now is one of the first on the road to Berlin.
 Balli1ger said the generals peep z followed by command half-track, % ran into German tank column N They pulled of the road and started
 through field trying to escape the ~ Nad tanks when they ran into a G German Tiger tank on the edge V oG the woods.
 The general and his aide got out v Of the peep and stood with their v hands over heads in surrender. As q Rose was unbuckling his pistol hol- z ster, he was shot, Ballinger said. @ -taLater. arrnored units returned to @ The spot and found the generals M body and the command halftrack. @ The car was urrifled, indicating the ~ Nazis either were green crew or
 had been frightened away before M they had time to search ti, Ballinger
 said 7
 E The tank commander stuck his X head through the turret and started ahouting orders at US. but we # N0uldn't understand what he was & &Aying,s Ballinger said. General Rose kept saying over
 and over, I don't understand.
 don't understand. Then we decided
 xhe German was telling us to dis
 arm eo the general reached down
 alld, takius hie hploker plR over his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

.Tcc cream dealers of London claim that q slx-cent charge Tor pre-war ioar-snt ics cfse,n is reasonable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
ORDER OF CONTINUANCE AND OF NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, COUN" TY of NEW HAVEN, SIS. WATER. BURY, March 18th, 1945.
 Upon the complaint of the said Waterbury Savings Bank, praying for reasons therein set forth for 2 foreclosure of mortgage, possession of said mortgaged premises, ap- pointment of Receiver, and such other relief as to equity may ap" pertain, in connection with premis- es located on 1l09 East Main street. in said Waterbury, made returnablc before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Water day of March, A. D. 1945, it appear ing to and being found by the. sub. scribing authority that certain or the said Defendants are of parts unknown: therefore,
 ORDERED, That said action be continued for three months. anc that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this Order in The Waterbury Demo- crat, newspaper printed in said Waterbury, once a week, two weeks successlvely, commencing on or be- fore the 28th day of March, A. D. 1945, by some proper officer. who, with his dongs thereon endorsed shall make due return.
 b THE COOhI
 JAMES E. MCKNIGHT.
 Clerk of said Superior Court for New Haven County, at Waterbury STATE of CONNECTICUT. CouN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WA TERBURY, March 1945.
 The within and foregoing Is true and attested copy of the orig nal Order in my hands for publi- cation, with my endorsement there- on.
 Attest:-
 JAMES F. O'LEARY, 3-27-4-3 Deputy Sherin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
NOTICE

AN AMENDMENT TO THE BUILD"
 ING ZONE ORDINANCE OF
 THE CITY OF WATERBURY. BE TT ORDAINED BY THE
 BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF
 THE CITY OF WATERBURY:
 The Building Zone Map, which G part of the Building Zone Ordi" nance for the City of Waterbury, Connecticut, passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen September 4th, 1928, and approved September 5th, 1928, is amended by changing from Zone "B" Residence to Zone q" Business a certain piece or parcel of land located on the west erly side of North Main Street. bounded and described as follows:
 That certain piece or parcel of land with all the improvements thereon situated on the westerly side of North Main Street, bounded and described as follows:- Starting at point on the westerly side ot North Main Street which point is 154.77 feet south of the southwest erly corner of Brewster Street; thence running westerly BOOST feet along the southerly line of land now or formerly of Harry and Gussie Lebon and James H. Sincaster; thence running northerly 3.44 feet along land now or formerly of James H. Sincaster; thence run ming westerly 11482 feet along the southerly line of land now or for merly of James H. SincaSter, land now or formerly of Joseph Cote, and land now or formerly of Liber- ta and Valletta Sanopietro; thence running southerly 123.66 feet along the easterly line of land now or formerly of Joseph and Georgianna Frenette, land now or formerly of James and Martha E. Newill. and land now or formerly of Mary Corideo and Passway; thence run ming easterly 57.71 feet along the northerly line of land now or for merly of Andrea Stolf1; thence running northerly 20 feet along the westerly line of land now or for merly of Peter and Eva Stepona- vitz; thence running easterly 27520 feet to North Main Street along the northerly line of land now or formerly of Peter and Eva Stepona- vitZ; land now or formerly of Mary B. Spector, land now or formerly of Luciano and Remigia DiNuniNo, and land now or formerly of Vito Mole; thence running 10O57 feet along the westerly side of North Main Street to the place of begin ming.
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen March 9th, 1945, ap- proved by the Mayor 9th, 1945.
 Attest:
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, 4-2-G City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, March 31st. 1945. ESTATE of PHILOMENA V; SMUL- M LIVAN, late of the town of Wa terbury, in said district. deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis, trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested. within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 RICHARD J. SULLIVAN,
 Administrator. 128 Franklin St., Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 l.o-st Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

No. 15727
 WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK, a Corporation organized under the laws of the State of Connecticut and located In Watervury
 Vs. Widow, Heirs, Representatives and Creditors of JOHN KEEFE, de- ceased, of Waterbury, and the Widower, if any, Heirs, Repre- sentatives and Cred tors ot KATHERINE EEFE, aka CATHERINE KEEFE, deceased, of Waterbury, and the State o' Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
V-E Day Binge hn
 London Promised

Lsnasn. ApFil S-UPD-Lsn- Gen ls getting ready tO pitch . rearing VIZ blnge.
 1n fact there may be two blnges-one on the day Ger many Q known finally to have coIlaRsed and che second on the ahy Oe ''ofRIciaI ceIebra- ten.
 There are many signs of preparations brewing.
 Certain Fleet street pub sources revealed today Shat an entire months supply of "spe- clal V-Day Reserve" Scotch and gin was delivered "weeks ago" to almost every pub and bar in greater London.
 Ht was estimated that the enc tire months supply may be polished off in the two days of celebration.
 The Evening Standard said all jewellers will receive 'fath- .erly" treatment from under- standing police - unless other action is. imperative.
 The Standard also reported without any confirmation from officials that London police, including special war reserve officers, have been put on one- hour call pending V-Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
500 Used Cars Wanted RV WAR WOPKEPC
Employment
17 Men Wanted

RELIABLE MAN-For steady in- side position. Essential industry. Interesting work. Part time if de- sired. Sta b ilization Conditions Waterbury Wet Wash Laundry Co.,, Rutledge St., near Sacred Heart Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
LONDON PLEASED

London, April 3.--(UP)-London and southern England went into the fourth straight day today with no attacks from German V-bomhs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

head, started to toss the gun onto the ground.
 "Just then the Nazis opened up with Schmeisser machine pistol and let the general have 1t through the head"
 Balinger and the peep driver jumped into the ditch, as did the crewmen from the halftrack. All worked their way back to the lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Every Day Result Day On The Democrat Want-Ad Page
Merchandise
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g PC. WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE. $45. INQUIRE 41 WOOD. ZINE ST. DIAL 3-4881.