davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

age until after Mcclure enters . plea tomorrow.
 Savage had been fined e7b in city court and had been given Q tWo- month jail sentence. The prose- cutor today recommended $500 fine and a suspended sentence.
 A continuance of one week was granted on non-support charges brought against Nicholas Impresa, with the indication that if set- clement is not made during that time Q trial will be ordered. The accused, through his counsel, stated he had been employed as fireman in Q fuse-making department at Scovill's, but recently returned 10 Q consequent cut in pay.
 his former work as a barber, with
 Last January, a continuance was taken in the case with the under standing the accused would pay SIS weekly for the support of his wife and child, and the accused recently reduced payments to sl0 weekly, the court was told. Judge Parmeiee also was told that Mrs. 1mpresa was unsuccessful in attempts to ob- tain a divorce decree.
 Asks Court Trial
 Bertha Harrell, 25, of Danbury pleaded not guilty to e charge of neglect Of minor children and asked for a court trial, but later in the session the court granted Q continue ance at her request. Mrs. Harrell's soldier-h husband joined her in the courtroom and the couple indicated they had been Teconciled and would make adequate provision for the two children.
 A nolle was entered on c charge of fornication against Helen Andrew ski, now of Albany, N. F., who re- gently was discharged from the State Farm for Women. The prose- cutor pointed out that the accused had been sent to the state farm on e charge of drug-using, but that on an appeal 1t was ruled there were no statutes against drug-us- ing.
 Four men involved in an alterca- ton with several Jamaican workers were granted nolles, when the prose- cutor stated the Jamaicans had left for home and there were no other witnesses.
 The quartet included Walter Davi, Jesse Moses, James HaFri- son. and Joseph Delgado.
 A AAliA Aaa Q Homer Joseph DeSaulnlers, who who was charged with operating under the influence of LQuor, At. torney Larkin said there was ixa- sufficient evidence to prove the charge which arose from an asa- cident on Vel Day. Resaulnaers was arrested when his car bumped the car in front of him several times during the Victory procession.
 Jury Trials
 Jury trials were elected by James 0audiosi and Joseph Francis who pleaded not guilty to charges ok breach Of peace. A nolle was en- tered on Q charge of assault against daudiosi.
 Anthony Distefano pleaded not guilty to Q charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell, and asked for @ court trial.
 A nolle was entered on . charge of failure to grant right of way. brought against Ethel datling.
 Continuance until the January term were entered for Anthony Ciaramella, charged with negligent homicide, and Carroll Clark, charged with violation of the motor vehicle laws.
 The following appeals were with drawn: 0ino Bocci, breach of peace; Edward Manthey, breach of peace and intoxication; and Harry Rosen- field, breach of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Waterbury Listed As Airport Site

Waterbury will receive a Class Three airport under the McCarran federal aid airport bill which is ex- pccted to be passed by the Senate today, 1t has been learned.
 The Civil Aeronautics administra. ticn has submitted tentative pro- gram to Congress calling for total federal and local expenditure of $I, 900 for the Waterbury project, including $950,J00 for land. $S40 900 for paving. $00. 900 for lighting, S40,- 0c" for radio and $l5,00O for miscel- laneous.
 The program would include a Class One airport at Kent at a cost of $l77,000 and a Class Two Airport at Southington, $459,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
InfieId ! Betting At Porrinqton

Great Burlington, Mass, Sept. II
 -Anticipating the heaviest attend- anee in the history of Burlington Fair, Edward J. Carroll, president and general manager Of the Berk- shire event which opens here Sept. i6, has made elaborate plans for the elimination Of congestion. In addition to the general improve inents in the main fairwayS, Carroll has added several new features to the racing plant, chief of which Is q plan for !nfield use and betting,
 This year patrons will be allowed to enter the infield. Three passage ways will be used in crossing the racetraek. Portable boardwalks will be provided and these will be re- moved from the track when the horses enter. Tn the spacious infield he has set Up special mutuel facil- itieS, 50 benches, extra tote board and refreshment stand The public will have access to the entire ir- field with the exception of the stewards stand, paddock and front of main tote board. Special guards will be located at the rail passage ways and in the infield. Hundreds of feet of fencing have been set up to protect the race fans from rail hazards although a clear view of the races can be had from the entire infield as well as the main grandstand. The opening of the in- field will 90 a long way to relieve congestion in the main grandstand area and regular mutuel building. Infield betting is not common in the U. s. although several Canadi- an tracks have adopted its use. New York tracks may introduce the idea next ;eason in an effort to ease conditions at the metropolitan tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
KiWonions On Annual Feost
 Members Going
 To Middle Hoddom
TonAoTPo W

The Kiwanis Club will hold It's annual outing at Middle Haddam tomorrow. Those requiring trans. portation have been requested to contact Arthur Purinton ct the Y. M. 0. A.
 The club will shortly conduct an intensified campaign for members for the first civic children's sym- phony orchestra ever organized in this city. Mario DiCecco, organizer of the Waterbury Civic orchestra, will conduct the new orchestra which will consist of about 100 musicians between eight and l6 years of age, Its first concert, 1t Is expected, will be held next spring.
 Mir. DiCecco has called on all gramrner school musicians and those in the first two years of high school to apply for additions by him at 42 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
4IelephoneSubscr Must Wait 7eLeuisiion
lmmsdiuts Post-Wor PIons of Telephone componios Envision Great Projects costina Millions

Boston, Set. II - The streaita- lined future dreamed about by New England's telephone business durs Ing restricted war years = In which Sle0.0 100000 will be spent for new buildings, expansion and improved facilities and in which Q consumer has merely to ask for c phone to get one-is now naterialiSing.
 Tn articles preported especially for the current issue of the New Eng land Councils News letter, two New England telephone companies New England Telephone and Tele. graph Company and the Southern New England Telephone Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
1,S40 Tanks In New York

New York, Sept. li.-(UP)-Five ships arrived today with i,s4O mem. bers Of the U. s. armed forces.
 The Army hospital ship Ernest Kinds docks with 2s0 patients for Mason and Halloran General hos pitals. Troops aboard the four other ships will be processed at Camp Kilmer, N. J.
 Aboard the Francis Walker were 766 troops, including headquarters Squadron 3i3the troop carrier group; 94th Depot Supply Squadron; e6th Depot Repair Squadron, and the S29th Depot Squadron.
 The Daniel Huger carried 760 re- assignment troops; the Rosemont, 2ST, and the John B. Gordon 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Central Park Bear Bites Nurse

New York, Sept. li.-(UP)-AEiss La Verne Middletown, l9, attractive student nurse, was treated at Len0g Hill hospital today for loss of the middle finger of her left hand, bik- ten off by a Central Park bear.
 Police said Miss Middleton's fin- ger was bitten off early last night when she put her hand through the at the zoo to feed a small black Himalayan bear peanuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Gos Station Owners Warned on Licences

Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, Elmer S. Watson, desires to remind the gasoline station operators that all licenses for the sale of gasoline and diesel engine fuel used in mo- tor vehicles expire on October lst The last day on which these H. censes may be obtained, before they expire. is September 20th. There Is not much time left SO send in your application ct once.
 The renewal application is .at- tached Co your present license. Toai thls off, algn e, write out . check
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Appeal Filed On Allowance

An unemployment compensation appeal, based on q decision rendered by the Merider commissioner, was filed in Superior Court today by Bertha c. Walter of eWst Cheshire.
 The papers state the commissioner Was unreasonable in ruling that the petitioner's father should wait for one or two hours to take her home from work.
 Miss Walter claims sine was will. ing to go to work durink hours in which transport :tatiol. was available. Her home is nthe country and at . long distance from transportation facilities, the complaint states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Papers Filed by coEnrnun Mqrket

Martin Cirello. Evelyn Crello, Joe seph ?. Sullivan and Elizabeth Sul- Iivan, all of Waterbury. are the in- corporators of the Community Mar ket, Inc. Naugatuck. which will be- gin business with an authorized capital cf s5O.000 and an investment capital of S7.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Lucille B. Newell Crews Pinup Girl

Lucille B. Newell, 19, 51 Gather inc avenue, was voted the favorite pin-up girl of the crew of the DE UsS Gillett, now in the Pacific, and received the ofSicial title Miss USs 0illett."
 The Blade, official magazine of the ship, announced her as the winning candidate over dozens of others entered by members of the ships crew. Tn picture was en- tered by Harold P. Keating. SgM/2c, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harold P. Keating. 60 Park place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

payable to the Commissioner of Mo- tor Vehicles for the amount marked on the application and mail this to the Hartford office of the Motor Vehicle Department, or come in per- son If you so desire. These h- censes are NOT issued from our branch offices.
 Be sure to sign the application and enclose the proper fee: other wise we must return 1t to you with consequent delay en route. Please do this now and get 1t off your mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
GroyLine Bus
 Named in Suit

Elizabeth Marzlin of Waterbury filed a $10,000 civil action in super for court today against c. w. Rick ard & Sons, Inc, and Gray Line Bus Corp, both of Bridgeport, as the result of injuries sustained Oct. 2, 1924.
 The plaintiff claims a bus, in which she was a passenger, was in- volved in a collision in Bridgeport with a truck owned by the Rickard concern. She was thrown against a seat in front of her when the brakes of the bus were suddently applied. she states in her complaint. Injuries to the right knee, chest, and back are listed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
LAWYERS ACTION

Hartford, Sept. ll-(UP)-Wiliam Fl. Blodgett, pres. dent of the Connecticut Bar association told the governor today that the legal group had adopted resolution date bills and actions of the legislature which approved after the clocks stopped before midnight June the day of adjournment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
ANOTHER CIGARETTE DEATH

Springfield. Mass. Sept. li-tuPi Miss Edith M. Dolan. Co, Of Springfield, a public stenosrapheI sufFocated under Q bed ln her third floor apartment today during a stre which police said vas started firm a cigarette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
COW, .IOR RIDES JEEP

Hartford, Conn, Sept ll-(UP)-Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin had the distinction today of having driven the first commercial jeep for sale east of the Mississippi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
DIED

VETERAN ln thls city, Sept llth. ieas, Mrs. Amelia Pauline (Schoeek) witHman, 0f e93 vii. son SC.
 Funeral Thursday afternoon ni soc o'elork, from AldeEs0n Funeral Home, 70 Central ARn. Hufial iN Riverside eamatefHs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

Moscow, Sept. ll.-(upl-Soviel pRencles reported today that Japa- kese 'death squads" in Manchurla Itlll were attacking Russian railroad men and generally saholasine thG nusaians.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
GEN. MARSHALL SUMMONED

Washington, Sept. II-(UP)-The Senate Military Al. fairs Committee summoned Gen. George C. Marshall Army Chief of Sta today to appear tomorrow morning and plain the army'S Rehabilitation plan to the committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
FOOD CONFERENCE

Washington, Sept ll-(UP)-The first conference or the food and agriculture organization of the United Ma tons will be held in Quebec City, Canada Oct l6 1t was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

Washington. Sept. il.-CUP)- Rep. Glare Boothe Luce, R.. Conn has introduced legislation to give retired non-commissioned officers of the regular army and navy pref erence ln Civil Service appoint nlentn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Late Bulletins
POLISH ENVOY NAMED

Washington, Sept 11-(UP)-The State Departmen said today that the Polish government had nance Janusz Zoltowsk charge daaires for Poland in thi country until an ambassador is appointed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Late Realty
 Nevs

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Sidney R. Hurlbut and Ruby M. Hurlbut to Lillian D. Hoban, prop erty on Bouley avenue.
 James F. Kane to Carmen Fam iglietti and Palma A. Famiglietti, property on Auburn avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Sidney R. Hurlbut and Ruby M, Hurlbut to the First Federal Say. ings and Loan Association of Wa terbury, property on Bouley avenue, $4,000.
 Lillian E. Hoban to Sidney R. Hurlbut and Ruby M. Hurlbut, property on Bouley avenue, $I,O00. Anthony Tata to Lucy Lucuyer, property on Hill street, $500. Theresa Tata to Lucy Lucuyer, prety on Cloves Terrace, $70O.
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Ida Alderman to the Colonial Trust CO, property on Elmwood av- enue, $6,O0O.
 The Colonial Trust Company, as successor Trustee under the will of Patrick Scully to the Waterbury Hospital, property on Fuller street, $500.
 'Wladyslaw and Zenobia Dolecki to Jane Dolecki. property on Easton avenue, $4,O0O.
 Theresa Tata to the Thomaston Savings Bank, property on Gloves Terrace, $5,000.
 Anthony Tata to Thomaston Sav- ings Bank, property on Madison av- erue and Hill street, $3,700.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 Patrick Porto to Peter Porto and Angelina Porto, property on Citi- zenS 'enue.
 Annie Aleskewich to Margaret Bender, prol -rty on Alder street.
 RELEASES OF MORTGAGES First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Sidney R. Hurlbut and Ruby M. Hurlhut. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Peter Porto and Angelina Porto.
 Francis T. Reev-s to Ida Acker- man.
 Henry F. stoghton to Adam Cal. Ian.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Jo. sephine Tata.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

O@5 Bayer Aspirin gives you all
the benefits of over IS years of sci
entihc aspirin experience. Its nuh
relief is one of, these. And reHabh
relief is another. Bayer alone. of all
asPirins, has been successfully used
by millions for nearly half a century.
When you buy, always be sure to
ask for Ba)er AsPirin-b) name
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

The relief of ordinary headache, neu-
rite or neuralgia pain begins in your
stomach-uben hbe tablet JoH take dis
oh@ BY dropping a Bayer Aspirin
in water, you can We how quickly it
goes to work in your stomach. With
in tt0 HcoHA. il starts the dis
migrating action that means you get
the fast relief you want.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
SHIRTWAlST BOW-FROCK

SHOULDER YOKE and
sleeves cut in one on Pattern
4722 spell easy sewing. smart
shoulder line. This Shirtwsist
bow-frock takes 10 crepe or soft
wool with equal ease.
-- Pattern 4722 comes in S.Sss
u, IA, 10, Is, 20: 30. 32. 81,
80. 3S, 40 Size 10 takes 3ia
yards 39-inch.
-Seffd- -2g-eefffs- -1H-ruInS- -fe1.
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for three hats,
three bags. peplun and bed
jacket printed in book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 20 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Perfect

BY HELEN ROWLAND

A PERFECT lover is one who
knows how to -nake-s E1rt feel
that it is breaking his heart
every time he says, Good
night
II takes three strokes OF luck
20 get a good husband these
days. fHSr The luck 10 find
hum IN a world where husbands
are becoming ng-&4Ar Arce4-4Fiti q
Scarcer. Second. the luck TO
choose him in world full Of
wolves and girl-charmers. And
third, the luck 10 make him
choose YOU out Of world full
OF glamour girls and man.
chaserS.
THE PLAINEST girl in
America may aspire 10 beauty
in these days Of magic cos
meiics and miracles Of surgery;
hut there Still seems 70 be no
satisfactory way Of Stimulating
brains.
/, is the new mode for A girl
10 he sultry and sophisticated,
carry a long clgaret holder TN
stead Of FAM and profess 70
have no illusions about men.
That Is. not until the Real
Thing happens along ami then
she Is AS blind sIFf- crcdulouS
and as ready 10 SBy .sYes, dear
as her grandrRother was. 4
woman is always a woman.
II APA NTS and
houses become any more COM
pact and diminutive. somebody
will soon have 10 invent a fold
ing family skeleton 10 keep in
the closet
Mystery used 10 be one Of
woman'S greatest charms, but
the only mystery about her,
these DAYS. Is what She puts
on her hair 20 make j that odd
shade, and how she manages 70
look = until she's nearly 40.
a man is never actually sure
that he's ~ love with a girl un-
nj he begins trying 10 con-
vince himself that he's not IN
love with hCr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Look IL tie Section IN Which 70.

Look "a the Section in Which J OI
For Saturday. Oct. 9O, 1913
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
ATies-Hold everything under
control. To-day. won't brook
delays nor haggling over every
angle. Calmly procee with
-rrk.he= hrItItttZXheF5 5=t.'5=eEH
and you'll win.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Taurus "A little with con-
tentment is great gain might
well be your motto today. Don't
make unnecessary changes IN
smoothly running work. methods.
Plan, study future activity.
MAY 2f TO JUNE n
GemiRi - Avoid heated argu-
ments, unnecessary criticizing. A
pl laci d disposttstn is days
choicest aid. ThinAquietly, and
20 farther.
JUNE 22 TO JULY RS
C0neer--Gemini advice excel
lent for you this can-be trouble
some day. II you have the leis-
ure hours. enjoy them in intelli-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

Neatly knit by Suzy of New York this trio of cha
peaux hits the high mark in chic and versatility is like
chids stocking cap may be draped in variety of ways
Literally sprnked with rridescent candy colored pail
fettes it black brown, gray, red kelly, S795
B-a pretty and pert templet sits nicely long bob
updo ngles gold balls at each temple In black, brown
gray red gUd, key fuCsIa II IS S6g5 c, sleek hair
cUnCeatng hood presents the fuura ook-a scuptured
modern air that fashion forecasts OF sheer jersey
available in black. brown gray, S595.
shopping eaH
bstvssn an, and $50 p D-Saturdays, $50 TO ,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

Birthday Comes and Find What
gent. restful way. Healthy ex-
erclses, study, music are tones.
JULY "a TO AUG. -
Leo-Steady, please, and keep
20 modified course. Consult with
those qualified toecounsel in all
=ditlirii4t situations making con-
tracts, important decisions. Heed
sound advice.
AUG. 9S TO SEPT. 2s
virgo Not especially aus
picious for new undertakings or
expanding business unless such
expansion is we'll planned and
beneficial. o.
SEPT. p TO OCT. 2s
Libra-Be gui d e d in your
method and tempo by demands
Of your duties. Whole day will
respond better TO quiet, thought
ful action. -
OCT. % TO NOV. Rg
ScOrpiO - May feel restrained
but don't be irked. Restrictions.
moderation helpful this sort OF
day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
BY Frances Drake

'ur Outlook Is, According to Starr
NOV. % TO DEC. R2
SGgittorius ~ Progress seem
slow? Don't worry, IL is likely
more enduring. Study, careful
plans should help speed up work,
all activities.
=BEac.-2S TO JAN. II
Capricorn - Dlscouragement
should have no part in your
doing. Even though you may
not seem 10 get results for
efforts, you will gain some. Don't
strain. worry. BE CHEEKY.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
AqUdrias-Friendly indica-
tions for m / tiers asking
patience, detail work. Specialists,
cabinet makers, mechanics doing
intricate work highly favored.
Care in fnancesl
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
Pisces-If your day is free,
enjoy il in wholesome fashion,
but not too strenuously. Work
should be attended TO without
anxiety or strain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Diet Suggestion

WATCHING YOUR figure? ?
Counting your calories g? A
steaming. favorSome bowl of a
clear bouillon is a good starter
for a meal. The caloTfe con-
tent-none.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

CCTWORK IS bssically but
tonhole stitch but its needle
work that's always admired.
Try doing these roses In flower
hueS or self color.
These cutwork motifs blend
themselves 10 a variety of linens.
Pattern 63S has transfer of IA
motifs 2lax4 10 4xl7 inches.
Send - cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Versatile
Wine Soups
BY PRUDENCE PENNY


WINE SOUPS are versatile, !,
They are equally appropriate
and delicious featured as the
appetizer or the dessert course
and can serve as the mainstay-
of light summer iuncheons, TOO.
Traditional favorites in many
countries, wine soups are new TO
many Americans. The taste for
wine soup is not one that needs
careful cultivation, however.
One spoonful is enough to prove
that the mingled fiavors of wine
and fruit juice. plus a touch of
spice. are good eating in any
language.
They are a boon to the ration
budget. And since they require
only about 5-minute cooking
period, they are a happy menu
choice in summer-or wherever
there is only a minimum of time
10 spare for cooking. The soups
may be served hot as well as
chilled.
Serve as Dessert
When they are to be featured
as an appetizer, or as the en-
tree, only a small amount OF
sugar is needed. When designed
too climax the menu, the soup
should be made dessert sweet.
Either apple or peach juice is
a good fruit juice choice TO fea-
ture with any white table wine
--Chablis. Hook, Sauterne or
Reisling. A bit of stick CHINA
mon and some twists of lemon
peel accent the flavor, and -four
and egg yolk serve to thicken
the soup very slightly.
Tiny iceberg meringue dump
lings are an appropriate sum-
mer garnish. The soup may be
served with macaroons or tiny
butter cookies.
White Wine Soup
2 tablespoons butter or mar.
garine
2 tablespoons -four
] pint apple or peach juice
] inch stick cinnamon
6 tablespoons sugar
4 twists Of lemon peel or
4 lemon slices
z eggs. separated
|. pint white table wine.
Melt butter or margarine. Add
-four. Bring apple or peach
juice 10 boil. Add 10 -four mix
-t+re gradually stirring until
smooth. Return TO sauce pan.
Add cinnamon. ? tablespoons OF
the sugar and the lemon peel.
Cook minutes. stirring con-
stantly until thickened and
smooth.
Add the wine. Heat thor
oughly. Beat egg Yolks until
thick. Add hot mixture to egg
yolks gradually. Return TO
saucepan. Cook ! minute. Beat
egg whites untTl stiff. Add re-
naming sugar. Drop by spoon
fuls on the hot soup. Serve i'm
Aeaistely- or chill thoroughly.
Onion Soup ChsbIis
!. cup butter or margarine
s medium onions
cups bouillon. or 4 cups
water with ) or 6 bouillon cubes
] cup ChabliS wine
Salt and pepper
8 Slices French -bEead-teasted
and buttered
l 2 cup grated ParmeSan cheese
Cook sliced onions gently in
butter or margarine until trans
parent. Add bouillon, cover, and
cook slowly Until onions are
very tender. Add wine. salt and
pepper 10 taste. and reheat 10
boiling point.
Pour soup into S individual
casSeroles or ] large one. float
pieces OF buttered toast on top,
sprinkle them with grated Par
meSan cheese. and bake in top
of oven (450 degrees) until
grated cheese browns lightly,
= hOtff IN minutes Cart-ac Si,,