davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Personal

Miss Mary Shell, student at the Yale School of Fine Arts is spending a vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Shell, Oak Hill avenue. She leaves next week to at- tend the summer session at Albertus Magnus College, New Haven. Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Francis J. Sullivan, Scott street, Naugatuck, announce the birth of a son, Francis, June 16 at St. Marys hospital. Mrs. Sullivan is the former Margaret St. John, Naugatuck. Technical Sergeant Sullivan is sta- toned at Santa Rosa, Calf.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Sperry, Jr. Middlebury, are spending the sum- mer at Edgarton, Mass.
 Miss Mary Lou German, Fox street, with her great-aunt, Mrs. Mary Sweeney, South Leonard street, were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. James Keane, Danbury.
 Chief Petty Officer Edward J. Long and Mrs. Long, who were mar ried April 2l, have returned from Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Long, the form CT Sue ODea, is now residing with her father, William O'Dea, Laval street. CPO Long has reported to New York to await further orders.
 MT. and Mrs. George Frageau, Whlttlesey avenue, and MT. and Mrs Raymond Frageau, Baldwin avenue are spending two weeks at Bay View Milford. They entertained Mrs. George Frageau's parents, MT. and Albert Mulvaney. Welles street, over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
County Council or
 VFW To Meet Here

Plans for the coming quarterly meeting of the New Haven County Council, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were made at meeting of It. Shea Auxiliary, V. F. w., last night at Mechanics hall, East Main street.
 Wheeler Young Post and It. Shea auxiliary will be hosts at the meet ing which vii lbe held July 8 at 2:30 p. m. at Mechanics hall. Mrs. Augusta Espelin filed her report on welfare work at last nights meeting. Miss Ann Cinitis presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Mrs. Helen Brophy
 Ends Tern, Sunday

Mrs. Helen Brophy, this city, state department president of the Vet eranS of Foreign Wars auxiliary, will complete her term of office Sum day and will turn the adrninis- tration of the department over to her successor in New Britain on that day.
 The state department president and other V. F. w. and auxiliary officers will attend War Service conference in New Britain starting Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

and parolees were in the armed forces.
 A resolution was passed by the as- sociation on the death of Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy.
 Other officers reappointed were: vice-president, Miss Helen Spauld- ing, Staae Farm parole officer; trasurer, Mrs. Eugene F. Farley, New Haven Juvenile Court pro- bation officer, an dsecretary, Miss Mary c. Erwin, Willimantic Juven- ile Court probation officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The Wednesday evening tourna- ment of the Elton Contract club, held under the direction of Mrs. w. Sherman Smith at the Elton, re- suited in the following top scores: Section one, Mrs. I. B. Clark and Mrs. w. s. Smith, 69; Mrs. Walter Norton and Miss Nancy Norton, 63. The standing: Herbert Root and Alvin Davis, 409; Mrs. I. B. Clark, 403 1-2; Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt and Mrs. David Price. 389 1-2.
 Section two: Mrs. John Lee and Mrs. William Andres, 62; Mrs. Glen Meyer and D. A. Robinson, 61 1-2; Mrs. Leslie Rood and Mrs. James Wheeler, 61. The standing: Mrs. Meyer and MT. Robinson, 426; Mrs. Homer Bernier and Miss Claire Bernier tied with Mrs. Bernard Wilhelm and Mrs. J. J. Vreeland, 4N 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Several thousand children in Mon- mouthshire, England, have to take a new arithmetic examination, it hav- ing been found that sums previous ly used were in a text book which also gave the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

THE SITUATION: Your child says something sassy and imper- tinent to one of your guests.
 WRONG WAY: Say to the guest in front of the child, That is the way all children talk these days. Isn't 1t terrible?"
 RIGHT WAY: Correct him and see that he is made to understand that he cannot be rude to your friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Weddings
BRENNAN-MULHALL

Miss Virginia Mulhall daughter 0. Mrs. Julia Mulhall, Thomaston avenue. and the late Peter J. Null hall, will become the bride of Her bert M. Brennan, Torrington, son of the later MT. and Mrs. Herbert Joseph Brennan, Canada, Saturday at g a. m. at St. Michael's church, Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
FULL TOOTH AT BIRTH

Chicago (UP)-A seven-and- -one- half-pound boy born recently to Mrs. Betty Jane Funck, 24, was equipped with full-grown tooth Mrs. F'unck is the wife of Wilbert Funck, a printing pressman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

ard J. Paine. Naugasuck khrou9D George Baronian, local reaEor
 Purchase price according to fed- eral stamps on the deed ranged boz tween $2,000 and 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
l556 PAPER STILL ISSUED

Portsmouth, N. H. CUP) The sldeet continuously printed news papT in the U. s. is the Ports- mouth Gazette, whose first num- ter was issued in 1756.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
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Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

shimmering raven hair-the same
Mrs. Williams that New York stylists
had included among the ten best
dressed women. And Mrs. James
Brown Potter, very blond, very statu-
esque, very simply clad.
No one could overlook flaxen-
haired Frances Donnell Lurman. And
there would be Mrs Charles Morris
Howard
The glorious red hair of Mrs. J.
Lee Taller would provide a striking
contrast to the golden blondness OF
Mrs. Henry Clews. II was comfort
ing to know that Alfred Jenkins
ShrivCr. always stickler for eti-
quette, had not been permanently up
set by Mrs. Clews' most famous es-
capade-the night when. returning
from a party with some friends, she
refused to take dare and, removing
her shoes and stockings, waded In
the fountain in Mt. Vernon Place.
To round out the decahedron Of
beauty, whom else would one choose
except Mrs. Bruce Gotten, often called
the most beloved woman of Balti-
more, and Lota Robinson. the pick
of the five Robinson sisters?
OIllJ tic III 81 live UlClIlOClo > OL NAAC
Shriver pageant Of pulchritude are
alive
The Shriver will, disposing OF a
million dollar estate, made several
other bequestS and directed that IL
the offer OF lecture hall--murals
and all-were to be turned down by
Johns Hopkins, the same proposition
was 10 be made in turn 10 Loyola and
Goucher colleges. If they rejected IL,
the money involved was TO go TO
the testator's sister, Mrs. M. Ross
ShriVer ODonoVan.
But Johns Hopkins accepted gladp
ly, agreeing also to murals OF thoa
original trustees, the original faculty,
six generations OF the Shriver fam
lily, and various statues.
Shriver, a bachelor who lived for
30 years at the University Club and
was noted for his elaborate parties
and dinners, died in 1899.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

gives off its scent.
Mrs. y. Winslow
Williams was there,
of course, with herr
blue eyes and her
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

ALFRED JENKINS SHRTVl
"a agreed with the poet, 10
Y Keats, that beauty must I
perish, and to him there was Lit
more worthy of preservation tn
the images of beautiful w o m c
AS he approached the end of
days, old and rich, and preoccup
with memories of his youth,
thoughts dwelt more and more up
the bellies of Baltimore, whom
had squirrel to theatres and co
lions, to concerts and dinners aim,
half a century before.
AS a result, Johns Hopkins u
versity is to have 100000 lectU
hall contairhl. a mural of the I
beauties who reigned during Shrive
young manhood in Baltimore c
noted for the loveliness of its wom
An attorney, clubman and bon viva
Shriver made that provision in
will. Among the buildings the hs
will join on the campus is his
toric Carroll House, and DR.
Isaiah Bowman, president of the
university, announced the other
day that construction will start
shortly after the war is over. 4
Shriver didn't leave to any 4
committee of judges the selec-
ton of the Gay Nineties pin
ups who will adorn the walls
of the new lecture hall. He
named them himself, those
bellies of his Beau Brummell
days. Some had been dead
for years. The others, still
charming, had left the
bloom of youth far behind
But that didn't matter
10 man of 72 who re- M
membered so vividly the
time when their slightest
glance brought quicken
ing of the pulse. They
would live on and on as
he recalled them. Each,
he specified. must be
painted "by the best avail
able artist" as she was "at
the height of her beauty"
What kaleidoscope of
memories must have run
through his HnIO dS ne
went over his list of unfor.
gettables, discarding some
reluctantly, deciding on
others. And finally, in his
minds eye, the chosen ten M
stood before him, arrayed in KS
old-fashioned finery, wearing I
the dresses they wore at the IS
moment they made that final \
indelible mark on his recollection
There was Mrs. James Teackle
Dennis, small, elegant, dark and
mysterious. There was Mrs. De
Courcy Wright Thorn she wa
Mary Washington Keyser when h
knew her - gracious as she w,
graceful, effusing charm as a FLOW
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

4 thing Of beauty is joy forepeT;
It's loneliness increases; 10 piH neper
Pass into nOthingneSs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Pin-Up s&'Un1erSity$ N!3 Nails

Each Of the Portraits in fhe Johns
Hopkins Gallery Of MaryIond's
Beautiful Women Will Cost Thou
sands. JUST B e eause The Lofe Mr..
Shriver Believed Poet Keats Was
Right About a Thing Of Beoufy Being
Joy Forever
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

Of union plan to penalize instiga-
tors of wildcat strikes, GIN Presi-
dent c. E. Wilson said the corpora.
ton would insist that any new
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
HAS
INTEREST IN HERDS
IN NORTHERN WATERS
CONTINUED from Page One)

below the record high.
Fouke and another partner, G..
Donald Gibbons are in town to talk
seal with the government. Here
are a few facts they passed along
which may interest you seal own.
ers:
It takes seven skins to make 8
seal coat. After the coat is made
it takes from $1,000 to $1,5O0 te
buy it.
Fouke's company and the gov.
eminent have' been working to-
gether for IS years.
Only one other company, in Lon.
don, knows one of the world s
greatest industrial secrets-how tt
process seal furs.
This process is so hush-hush that
in comparison the atom bomb boys
seem as gabby as woman's sew
ing circle.
'How many people in. this coun
try know all the steps in changing
skin into a lovely fur?" the Colo
mel asked.
And then, dropping his voice tc
a whisper, he answered his owr
question:
"Only two people"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

be staged on the lawn OF the post
office instead of Hilton Park as
was originally suggested
It was learned that the city parks
department will furnish the tree;
the USO will furnish well rounded
Christmas program and the are de-
partment of the New Hanover high
school will furnish a Christmas
scene for the festivity. The city
recreation department will lend its
public address system for the pro-
gram.
LIGHTS are scheduled to be turned
on the tree at o clock on the att
ernoon of Dec. Is. The NHHS
ROTC band will furnish music TOR
the evening and various choral
groups will give short program.
City Manager A. c. Nichols was
present at the meeting last night
and at the request of Henry Capl-
lary, gave a short talk on plans Tor
the community building which has
been approved for the city.
City Manager stated that if the
ten acres at the old Marine Hospl-
tal site are developed as a location
for the building an dother facilities
that activities should be centered
there. In commenting further on his
personal opinion for the project,
ne stated:
That the size of a suggested
down town area would not be suttl-
cient. That he is in favor OF the oIo
Marine site because the proposed
building is planned for a monumen-
tai structure and should have room
for the building and other facilities
up. A second essential is adequate
space for parking. The site ne
favors would be beautified in keep
ing with other work in the areas.
The Fifth and Orange USO was
represented by Miss Marseilles,
director who appealed to the Jay
Gees for IL vehicles to assist in
transporting a local USO troupe,
including 60 girls to Camp Lejeune
Marine hospital Sunday The troupe
will also carry gifts for patients
at the hospital to send home for
Christmas. The program will start
at 1870 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

agree! agreement II reached with q
contain provisions retnf;1t strn he Uni,
interrupted production1 1i :, ,ance m u,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
ESCAPED FELON
ARRESTED HERE
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COutluuCU 1IOm dSC OuCJ
being checked to determine if the
vehicle was stolen.
The convict has long record OF
arrests for charges which include
attempted house breaking, imper-
sonation of Federal officer, man.
slaughter, violating the Prohibi-
tion act, carrying a concealed
weapon and a number of minor
offense, authorities reported.
He was shot in the groin several
years ago by a sheriff's officer who
had been searching for him on
suspicion of preying on occupants
of parked cars in secluded spots,
police recalled.
The shooting occurred when Of
ficers, after a series of holdups
and attacks on Lovers Lane
parkers, parked themselves with
one of the pair disguised as wo-
man. Benson approached the car
in what the officers described as
a threatening manner and was
shot by one Of the deputies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
JAP CODE MESSAGE
TIPPED WAR PLANS
(Continued from Page One)

War with the United States, war
with Britain including the NEl
Netherlands East 1ndies), exesp'
peace with Russia.
Less than four days later the
Japs struck Pearl Harbor in thel1
sneak attack from the air.
The document reported that the
winds execute message was
seen by a Captain Safford' and
by Comdr. Alvin D. Kramer.
Kramer, a patient in Bethesda
Naval hospital, will be a witness
before the inquiry.
"This winds message has now
disappeared from Navy files and
cannot be found despite the exten,
sive search for it," the Army
Board report said.
Il added that the message last
was seen by Capt. Stafford when
he collected documents seven days
after the Pearl Harbor attack and
turned them over to the director OF
naval communications as evidence
in the Roberts Commission in
vestigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
STEEL UNl0NISTS
TO STRIKE JAN. IA
CONTINUED from Page One)

solution condemned the President S
proposed legislation for fact-find-
ing boards as vicious anti-labor
and an attack on our basic demo-
cratic liberties"
Meanwhile in Washington, the
House refused to consider legisla-
ton proposing that labor unions
who strike in violation Of contract
agreements be penalized. BY a 200
to 1872 vote the House rejected a
recommendation of the Rules COM
mittee for consideration Of a bill
repeating the War Labor Disputes
Act and imposing new curbs on
union activity.
In Detroit, meanwhile, the Cen
eral Motors corporation joined the
Ford company in demanding that
the CIO United Auto Workers Union
find some way of outlawing unau-
thorized strikes and sloWdowns.
The UAW, whose three weeks old
strike against General Motors has
kept more than 100000 idle, made
plans for building up a strikers
relief fund.
The union asked the membership
to contribute at least 81 a week
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
NAL WILL INSTALL
RADIO, TELETYPES
Continued from Page One)

\SVutAhuO0 OAl L @6C OHCJ
dicate Wilmington's pleasure in
securing airservice.
The County board was repre-.
sented by Hewlett and Commits
sioners James Hall and Harry
Gardner. Garland S. Currin, City
councilman, acted for the city
body. Mayor Ronald Lane, who
with Currin constitutes the City's S
delegation, was out Of town. r. B.
Page, Star-News publisher, and
Hargrove Bellamy, prominent bus
inessman, represented the Cham
ber Of Commerce.
Three other Chamber delegates,
E. L. White, Albert Perry and John
Morris were unable to attend.
Committee members today were
planning to interview Col. c. E.
Hughes, Bluethenthal command
ing officer, and Roberts. relative tc
the making Of further plans for the
celebration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
U.S.. DEPARTMENT
VOTED CONFIDENCE
(Continued from Page One)

on requests for a "top to bottom"
investigation of State Department
practices and personnel. Referring
to a resolution by Seen. Kenneth S.
Wherry, R., Neb, to set up five
man committee for that purpose,
he said:
1T is lying calmly on my desk.
1t shows no sign of life, although
we have not put pullmotor on it. :"
Sen. Styles Bridges, R., N. H.,
the committees most outspoken
critic of the State Department,
agreed that the inquiry should not
be pressed now, but he predicted
the matter may come up again 'in
month or two." Meanwhile, he
said, he will watch the Department
to see whether it 'cleans its own
house."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
lAYCEES TO TREAT
INMATES OF HOME

MANNERS Of the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce voting at an exeeu-
w. session last night in their meet
Nv w. room at the YMCA decided 10 10
Ing .mend s10o on Christmas treat lor
speizn =. so inmates of the New Hanover
County Home this Chrlstrnas' 10y .Je
Gee president Bob HOWARD H wal raa,,1ar m1dar e
the announcement at the reeuias re- I
neeting me at 7:so o'clock. 1t was
.,,ooested at last Tuesdays meet
mo % That the county home party De
sponsored.
3. Sellers, Bill Grissom, Ed
Howard and Wallace West were ap.
nointed on a committee to assl@
with the Christmas tree Whlch Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
PALESTINE ARABS
REJECT INQUIRY
CONTINUED from Page one)

Arab Leagues moderate views an
nounced last week which welcom-
ed American entry into the Pales-
tine problem and offered co-opera'
ton.
Immigration had been urged to
alleviate Nazi-Fascist persecution
in Europe. Those regimes have
been wiped out, it was pointed
out.
Palestine Arabs never had con-
sented to Jewish immigration, the
statement said, and now would not
agree to the entry of single Jew
Rejection of the inquiry by the
Council created a stir in politica
circles here. The question OF the
Gay was to what extent the Arat
League would mediate between
the Palestine Arabs and the in
curry commission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

each to support needy cases arising
from a strike of lengthy dura-
ton" Taking cognizance Of the
UAW's offer to the Ford company
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

Approximately $1,000 trout will
be planted in Wyoming streams
and lakes this fall by the Snowy
Range Fish Propagation Assn:
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Youngsters Dominate
Turner Ring Card
tuesday Night

Accent is on youth for Tuesday
nights boxing show at Turner's
Arena with Uncle Joe Turner and
Gabe Menendez putting on a
youngster-packed card that should
have considerable box Office appeal
for District ringworms.
In the 10-round star spot, the
promoting pair has matched two
of the better young middleweights
of the winter in Johnny Finazzo
of Baltimore and Bee Bee WASH
ington, the Districts top man in
that division.
On top of the middleweight brawl,
the Arena maestros are trotting out
Frank Sweeney for his first fight
as a pro in Washington. The Dis
trict youngster, winner of the Ma
tional AAU title last winter in Bos-
ton, is coupled with Jimmy Fox. a
hard-socking kid from Baltimore.
No youngster since Aaron Perry
has shown such promise as has
Sweeney in local rings. He is a
great natural socker and may turn
out to be the city's best homegrown
flstic product in 1945. Sweeney
already has scored four KOS out
of four starts out Of town.
Another promising local young
ster, Norville Gaddis, an up-and-
coming lightweight star, will be
tested by Sammy Thompson is an
additional "kid" six on the program
Evening star., 1945-01-14
SavoIdi Coming Back
To TurnerM Bills

Promoter Joe Turner revealed
last night that Junpin' Joe Savoldi,
former Notre Dame football star and
ex-heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, may make an appearance in
a W street creamery graphing show
shortly.
Savoldi has just returned from a
long period of service for Uncle Sam
In North Africa and Italy and is
ready to pick up where he left off
In the rassling traffic. Turner may
book him here against one of the
two winners on next Wednesday
nights show which pairs Babe
Sharkey with Dutch Rohde and Don
Evans with Michele Leone.
1t is probable, though, that Sa-
voldi will first be pitted against the
Evans-Leone winner, with the pro-
viso that he could meet Sharkey or
Rohde after he has had enough &C
tivity to .gain top wrestling form
again.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Trio Of Spicy Basket
Battles Are Carded
In Heurich Loop

Perruso's Cafe, Senate Beer and
Naval Ordnance are favorites In the
spicy triple header at Heurich gym
tonight. Perruso's, leading the Heu-
rich League with seven victories in
eight starts, bumps into Naval Re-
search at 8 pm, Ordnance and Kav-
akos, involved in three-way tie fol
second, meet at 8, and Senate, an
other team with only two setbacks
faces TWA at 7.
Among Perruso's starters probably
will be 81 (Pop) Wagman, voted the
most valuable player in the league
last year, and. Barry Kreisberg
George CARRIER and Nick Fillah
rated close or on par with Wag-
man. TWAS stand-bys include Bill
Pearce, swift-stepping breaker and
hook-Shot artist.
None OF these games figures to be
a runaway, and Ordnance is the
choice only on the presumption that
Hal Fleit and Jack Laffey are ur
to par. Fleit, the big, quick-tossine
center, missed his teams winning
game against Garvins Friday be-
cause of a sprained ankle, while
Laffey, another potent scorer, played
despite bad cold. Kavakos' clever
shots-Bob Custer, Knocky Thomas
and Bob Berry-should keep Ord
nance busy.
Ollie Upton and Jack Barry are
the hottest of the Senate athletes
while Paul Busse has been clicking
for Naval Research.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
| Dodds Will Step 4:O4
| Mile This Winter,
Trainer Thinks
BY the Associated Press,

6y tAe Aseoclated fIesS.
BOSTON, Jan. 13.-Gil Dodds'
trainer, Jack Ryder, has high hopes
of seeing his charge smash the mile
indoor record by possibly two sec
onds this winter and beat Gunder
Haegg in either the ! or 2 mile
event II they meet. The Boston
College trainer explains it this way.
"Dodds is as good now If not bet
ter than ever. He's master of in
door running. He's been training
daily on the Boston College outdoor
boards since December /, and he's
done 400 mile with comparative
ease"
Ryder said he expected Dodds to
smash his own 1904 world mile
record before the season is well
along.
"I think he will do 4:04 mile this
year." said Ryder. II am basing
that opinion on his workout per-
formances. He's never been in bet
ter condition. He's still young-he's
only 26-and he's learned a lot about
taking turns on board tracks.
Hell surely, make Haegg run as
fast as he ever has in his life If
they meet. They were only second
apart outdoors when they met be-
fore. look to Dodds to beat him
either in the mile or 2-mile event. "
Dodds completes his course at
Gordon Theological School in Bos-
ton in February. There has been
some talk that he would enter the
armed services as a chaplain, but
Ryder says: mo, he hasn't made
any such decision"