davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14

looking for. saw one of the players at the Park Central Duplicate Club the other night win top score on this hand following that theory. The opening lead was won with the. king of hearts and the declarer now led the jack of spades. West covered with the queen, and the trick was won in the dummy with the king. The ace was caShed, dropping the ten spot. Again maneuvering to get 8 queen over jack, the jack of clubs was played from dummy and East made it easy by covering with the queen. Thus, the declarer was able to make five spades. five clubs and the ace and king of hearts for six odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14

liberated from a German prison camp with the bridegroom, will usher guests. MT. Robinson will present his daughter in marriage.
 A reception for 100 guests, in- cluding those from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York, New Jer- sey, Florida and Alabama, will be held at the Copper Kettle following the ceremony.
 Miss Robinson is a graduate of Crosby high school. It. Gray was graduated from Mount Hermon school, Northfieid, Mass, and at- tended Wesleyan university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14

Soak up the glorious sunshine in this attractive sun dress with fitted midriff and graceful full skirt. Jaunty bolero to match.
 Pattern No. 8764 is designed for sizes 12, IA, 16, 20; 70 and A. Size IA, dress, requires yards of 39-inch material; bolero, yard; 5 yards ric- rac to trim.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat, 1l50 Sixth Avenue, New York 10, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of "FASHIONs-it,s full of ideas for sumner wardrobe planning. iD csnts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Apple juice. cold rice with raspberries. enriched toast. butter or for tified margarine, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Mixed raw veg etables with sour cream dress ing, rye bread, butter or forti- fled margarine, chilled custard. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Potato salad with chopped peanuts, hard rolls. apple butter, marinated toma- toes and cucumbers, hot ginger bread, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14

cided on their own that a wife's place is with her husband, wher- ever he may have to go.
 They have trailed their men over the country-leaving friends and comfortable living quarters behind them-to make homes for their men in any kind of room, apartment, cabin, or shell of house that they could find.
 And with every change of orders for their men, they have cheerfully packed up their belongings and gone right along to the next post and.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Lodge To Visit
 M Nangatnck

An invitation has been received by Winona Rebekah lodge, No. 8, I. O. O. F.. to attend celebration at Columbian Rebekah lodge, Nau- gatuck, Wednesday, July 18, in hon. or of Mrs. Lorella Newman. that town. district deputy president of district 8. Members attending are requested to take the Naugatuck bus leaving the center at 7:20
 Those who are planning to attend the card party Friday, July 20, at the home of Mrs. Ann Nichols. Wa tertown avenue, are asked to make reservation with any of the follow ing before Thursday: Miss Mary Weidemann, noble grand; Mrs. Margaret Cooper, vice grand; Mrs. Dorothy Redden or Mrs. Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14

1O1 dllIlAO11y al tCA she refused to l e 8 V e t h e i I f i V CT o o m house to move into a c a b i T that was near CT h e r h u S. b a n d $ work.
 Without a n y court de ci s i on to teach t h e m that l e S S o n, t h o u s a n dS of W ar wives in the ast f e " vaarS have de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
It. FamigHetti
 Wed M Ireland

Announcement is made of the marriage of It. Pasquale Famigliet- ti, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Fa- miglietti, Long Hill road, to Miss Sally Reid, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Reid, Belfast Ireland. The couple were united in simple ceremony on May 21 at the home of MT. and Mrs. Reid.
 The bride, WREN, is stationed in England. It. Famiglietti is at present stationed in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
CONCERT SPONSORED
 BY LOCAL LIONS CLUB

Rose Bampton, Coprano, and her husband Wilfred Pelletier, will give concert Monday at the Southbury Training School under sponsorship of the Waterbury Lions Club. Dist. Gov. Harold Ashley will head a del- geation from the group to the con- cert, proceeds of. which will be used for the clubs scholarship fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
FIRST THINGS FIRST

Sc attle- (UP) - The Seattle Chamber of Commerce thinks that first impressions count. They've started a promotional program among cab drivers, policemen, wait CTS, hotel clerks and others who first greet the travelling public to build up a good first impression for the postwar tourists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

There is an old saying in rub- Der bridge that you should play the queen over the jack; you will find tournament players doing just that. Such practice makes it easy for 8 declarer to locate a miss
 ing queen, since by leading a jack, he generally pulls the card he is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
BY RUTH MILLETT

The Georgia Supreme Court re- gently ruled that a wife must fol- low her husband-even if he moves into 8 cabin. The decision was made in 8 case where wife was suing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Local Scientist
 To Philadelphia

Dr. Margo Deming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Deming of Randolph avenue, with three other research scientists, has been con- ducting medical experiments in Phil adelphia. pr. Deming, graduate of Saint Margaret's school, Barnard College, New York city, and the Women's Medical college in Phil adelphia, interned at Philadelphia General Hospital. At present, she is instructor of anaesthesia at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Weddings
MACHIN-MAGE

MACHIN-MAGE
 Miss Nancy Magee, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Magee, Water town, will be married this evening at ' o'clock to S-Sgt. Willis H. Machin, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Willis H. Machin, Glenwood avenue, Middle bury. The ceremony will be per- formed at Christ Episcopal church, Watertown, by Rev. Dr. Thomas s Cline, rector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Ensign RO1Oley To Marry Today

The marriage of Ensign Robert L. Rowley. son of MT. and Mrs. Lee Rowley, Marlboro Street, and Miss Laura Johnson, daughter of Thomas Johnson, Indianapolis, Ind, will take place today at 2 D. m. at the Naval Air Arm chapel, Mainside, Pensacola, Fla.
 Ensign Rowley, graduate of Crosby high school and the Uni- versity of Connecticut, is stationed at Bronson field, Pensacola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
ADDRESS ON VICTORY
 GARDENS SCHEDULED

Raymond P. Atherton, Litchfield County Farm Bureau will speak on Victory Gardens before members of the Rotary club at the weekly luncheon meeting to be held Tues day, July IT, at the Elton, at 12:15 .. m,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06

Now. however we discover
through Mr. Truman that the
people, including the service
men, OF course. have been swim
died because, whether he spent
the NelNet- or put II into bonds
or the bank, We still may have
10 pay Jimmy a dole almost
equal 10 the pay that ne got
when he was paid what he was
worth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
FOR ALL THE PHASES O
MCDANIEL WARFARE.

1t not only has an all.year
climate favorable to such instruc-
ton, but all the varieties of climate
and terrain, including great noun
tain ranges, desert wastes, limitless
beaches, rolling plains and boundless
ocean space.
Proficiency in every form of
modern warfare can be taught and
achieved on the American west coast
and HAS BEEN achieved there by
thousands of officers now command
ing combat operations all over the
world.
The War and Navy Departments
know these things we'll enough.
The most confirmed and ira
dition- bound "brass hats" of the
Army and Navy know them.
That is why this is a good time
for the congressional delegations of
the western states to be raising the
issue again, and to be uniting in its
support.
THE end of the present war. is
not going to end the need of
the United States for trained officer
personnel.
BY the most conservative esti-
mates, the number of army and navy
officers graduated annually after
peace comes again will have to be
at least DOUBLE the output of our
prewar years.
West Point and Annapolis are
incapable of training ENOUGH of
the officers required, even if they
could train them WELL enough.
The major part of our peacetime
officer training program MUST be
done in the western states where it
can be BEST done.
And permanent military and
naval academies, emulating all the
high standards of West Point and
Annapolis and offering facilities
unattainable by these older insti-
tutions, should be established for
their accommodation by Congress on
the Pacific Coast
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
Time for Action

WITHOUT atte m pting to tell
w council what to do, The Detroit
Times simply wants to point out that
the airport situation has been kicked
around long enough. If the north
west site is the one-and it seems to
be the only one on which the major
ity of opinion can agree-there
should be no dilly -dalying as we have
had for more than three years.
The city fathers should act decis.
lively and act quickly and get the air
port started.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
The West Coast Academies

IT HAS been one OF the major
policies of the Hearst newspapers
for many years to support the
various proposals for Pacific Coast
military and naval academies sup
plementing the existing but made
quate facilities of West Point and
Annapolis, and at various times
the project has been on the border
of success.
However, the War and Navy
Departments" hidebound by ira
dition," as the members of Congress
have discovered, and as many com
petent military and naval authori-
ties frankly admit-have always
opposed the project, and have always
prevailed.
Now there is a better chance of
success, and for very good and i'm
portant reasons.
The reasons are so good, in fact,
that the members of the western
delegations detect even a crack in
the armor of military and naval
opposition.
THE present war has compelled
Il the Army and Navy to train the
major part of their new officer. per-
sonnel on the Pacific Coast, the old
West Point and Annapolis insti-
tutions having been found not only
inadequate for the purpose but
INFERIOR to the new and modern
facilities in the West.
This is not reflection upon the
high standards of West Point and
Annapolis.
They are fine institutions, and
have produced some of the best
officers in the world-and their
traditions are not matters for dis
paragement but for emulation.
But for the purposes of training
in modern warfare, particularly in
aviation, they are limited in some of
their most vital functions-and are
incapable of overcoming their limi
tationS.
THE PACIFIC COAST HAS
VAST AREAS AVAILABLE FOR
AVIATION INSTRUCTION AND
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06

TODAY the proposed municipal
u airport site at Eight and One
Half Mile road and Wyoming comes
up for discussion before the com
mon council.
The site has the backing of all
the airlines.
1t has the backing of Mayor Jef
fries.
1t has the backing, financial as
we'll as moral, of some of the best
civic minded citizens of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06

IA new Broadway show called
Memphis Round has as one
of its stars "Bojangles, who
performs a stair dance. Who
is "Boiangles" q?
2-Lt. Col. Francis s. GabreSki,
who became a German pris-
oner when he crash-landed
his plane behind German
lines. held what record q?
3-True or false; lathe Joints
or points at which leaves
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
BRAIN GAME

appear on the stem are called
nodes. tb) Mercury and
Venus have more moons than
the other planets. 0
i-Racing was recently resumed
in Paris. France. at the
famed hippodrome in the
Bois dc Boulogne. What is
the name Of this track?
,-If YOU felt nostalgia YOU
would be: taD airsick, (b)
seasick, (c) homesick.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06

s. Found among Reich Marshal
Hermann Goering's art col
lection" was famous paint
ing called 'Sunflower.' Can
YOU name the modern artist
who painted it?
THE official country resi-
dence Of British prime min
listers is close 10 London. BY
what name is il known?
S-What is a hemidemisemiqua-
ver7
ANSWERS su sppesit. pass.l
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
BEHIND
The News
BY Paul
MaIIon
WASHINGTON, June 5
W. Great as the bomb damage

WASHINGTON, June s.
Vs>Grest as the bomb damage
. To Japan is, il Is nothing 10
what is coming.
Our definite plans call for
dropping two-and-one-half times
the bomb tonnage upon Japan
in the next year that we dropped
on Germany the last year OF
the European war. We have
hardly begun.
The damages wrought already,
have been widely destructive
only in Tokyo. The capital has
had a full dose. But at Yoko-
hama and through the other
ma ior cities. we have worked
upon certain industrial targets,
rather than the cities as whole,
and the results are nowhere
yet comparable 10 what we did
in GermanyA
ERANKLY. there is no solid
Il evidence upon which 10 hang
hopes for surrender from
bombing.
There seems 10 be lust one
slim chance -that-we might get
il. The Japanese business class
is nowhere near as firmly un-
der the thumb of the military
as were the industrialists OF
Germany. Hitler had his pro-
ducers and all his people COM
pletely under control.
Japanese business leaders may
see what happened to all indus
trial plant structures in Ger
many, contemplate the two-and-
a-half times as much weight,
which -they-are- going -te-get,
overthrow their government
and sur render conditionally
while they have a few plants
left.
To date there have been no
feelers from them. No Japanese
development particularly not
these cabinet changes) warrants
any definite expectation.
AS far as the cabinet is con-
cerned, the Jap military people
are merely handing portfolios
around 10 bolster public con-
fidence in a losing leadership.
without the slightest diminu-
tion of their administrative
power.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06

without the slightest dimlnu-
tion of their administrative
power
DSYCHOLOG c A Ii Y, the
L Japs are taking their air
beatings about the same way
the Germans did. AS long as
the attacks were scattered and
therefore not apparent to the
whole country, they said very
little about them. But when
Tokyo was largely destroyed
they opened their radios and
told practically the whole story.
The Nazis decided similarly
that people react angrily TO
bombings, and in major in
stances. which are impossible
TO conceal from the country
anyway, II is just as we'll to tell
the people and get some advan-
tage from their generated
wrath,
No nation TO date has been
bombed into surrender. First
attacks of this new military
nature in Spain were accounted
of secondary Importance. The
Germans magnified the scope
hundred times, finally with
rockets, but failed. in Britain.
Some of our air enthusiasts
thought we could bring the
Nazis TO their knees that way
and publicly promised such
result if they could get enough
planes. They got twice As many
planes as they originally said
they needed, and more, yet
severe land invasion had TO be
pushed 10 the final possible
niche before surrender came.
pUT Field Marshal Won Rund-
- stedt, interviewed after his
defeat, attributed il to factors
largely caused by our air at
tack. He mentioned these fac
tors IN the order of Importance
he ascribed to them:
Lack of fuel, both oil and
gasoline 10 operate the tanks
and planes; obstruction of
the railway system tthe great
est accomplishment of our air
force); 3-Germany's loss of
raw material areas such as
Romania, and 4-Smashing of
the home industrial sections
such as Silesia and Saxony by
air attacks.
Three of these four influences
were the sole results of bomb
ings. Air enthusiasts could
rightly claim that their work
was indispensable 10 the defeat
of Germany, if not the major
cause.
WITH our navy cutting of
w shipping from the rela-
lively small Japanese island
mainland and our bombers do
ing more than twice as much
damage TO IL, as was done IN
Germany. results will he GER
tainly swifter and perhaps more
decisive in the Pacific.
Yet. note that we have been
two months at Okinawa. In
deed, Japs are still resisting
east of Manila in the Philip
pines. At neitherT place did
their original force Get in any
more supplies than il possessed
at the start. No men or ma
terialS have gone through 10
them-and there is no chance
that they will get any.
But on Okinawa they had
accumulated enough artillery
ammunition and supplies 10
last three months. and they
may last il. although the back
Of their resistance is already
broken.
This is no easy war in the
Pacific.
DiGyibuied ~ Kins Features snyd Inc.
Reproduction In vhol' Or In part
strictly prohibit.d.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06

the boys began TO come home
the supernumerary workers
would withdraw gracefully and
the unemployed would use their
savings TO support themselves.
MY LETTER is mimeo-
graphed handout from the
organizing committee of the
United Auto Workers of the
Go, Hercules plant, Canton,
o. and rs signed Jimmy the
Sweeper" The date is July II.
1914.
The United Auto Workers,
incidentally has bout the
worst record OF all in the mat
ter of strikes in war factories.
jimmy the sweeper, advised
me IN his open letter that his
pay had been raised from S2S TO
SOD week other words,
more than doubled and that he
had received bonuses of S2f5 for
reasons which he did not state.
Al this point we have TO give
up trying 10 understand how
Jimmy could be worth S6a a
week or deserve 4 bonus of S2l5
and fall back on the explanation
that he was supposed 10 save a
considerable part OF this money
for his spell Of postwar unem-
-ploAment.
Now. however. We discover
through Mr. Truman that the
people. including the service
men, OF course. have been swim
died because whether he spent
the NelNet- or pat II into bonds
or the bank, We stlll may have
10 pay Jimmy a dole almost
equal 10 the pay that he got
when he was paid what he was
worth.
DROCEEDING 10 another
L item in Mr.. TrumanS mes
sage 10 Congress. We find him
recommending emergency un-
employment pay 10 class of
workers whose wartime pay was
the subject OF furious resent
ment by the officers and en-
listed sailors Of the navN's
armed guard detail aboard the
merchant vessels and among
soldiers who sailed on these ves-
sells 10 the fronts overseas
There has been q planned and
directed effort 10 deny the very
figures which the National Mari
time Union, Of the Communist
front. was boastfully advertising
TO merchant sailors two years
ago in a campaign for new
members.
This line was adopted BY the -
maritime union when us owrs
boasts aroused naval eniStedv
sailors who sailed aboard the
same vessels. sometimes on in
ferior rations, for painfully IN
ferior pay and under strict dis
ciplinc
THE fact u that merchant
L sailors for a long time got
Sl2o for each port they touched
IN the war zone on the theory
that they we're subject 10 at
tack even If they we're not at
tackled.
They drew bonus pay and
overtime for months OF ldlng IN
foreign ports waiting 10 unload.
Mr. TRUMANS proposal ap-
Nl parently would grant sew
erance pay in the gulSe of an
unemployment bonus 10 in
Vulnerable women who went
into war work only for the
emergency and. in many cases.
for patriotic motives, with no
intention 10 remain employees
when the crisis was over.
And il would regard as
SaViorS of the nation vast num-
berS, Of workers of little skill
or diligence who got as much
a. Sl25 q week for doing a
strictly limited amount of work
under union restrictions
copynEht BY Daily Mirror. fn~
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrooko
Peeler

CONTINUING our study Of
- President Trumans unem-
ployment pension proposal, let
US consider, among other items,
an indiscreet open letter ad-
dressed to me last summer.
Mr.. Truman has asked Con-
gress TO provide liberal pensions
for millions who will be classi-
fled as unemployed during
the conversion period. although
the maintenance of the 40-hour
week and the overtime and
bonus schedules were supposed
10 provide each individual with
a roll of fall-money TO see him
through the crisis.
The theory was that when
"the boys began 10 come home
the supernumerary workers
would withdraw gracefully and
the unemployed would use their
savings to support themselves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
knowledge Test
By DR.. SABINA CONNOLLY

/ Basketball was originated
by: Ca Ezra Cornell: (b)
James Nalsmith, (c) Edgar
Hoover.
2-Thc pieces of loose skin
hanging from A rooster's
throat are called: ta) wat
Ties; (b) hackles; (c) sicklesH
3-People who are on exactly
opposite parts OF the earth
are called; (al antipyrnes;
To- antimagnets; tcl anti
podes.
4-If you "ad lib you: (a) sig-
nal TO a deaf person: tb)
make up your lines as you
speak; Cc) mimic an enemy.
5-Amen means: ta) So be il:
(b) This is the end; (c) 1t
is finished.
Match these columns:
ca smbergrs (vi deer
tbi hsrtshom fw elephant
tcl mohsir a. whale
ID ivory ~
tel tTipe 60 sost
tAps-ers On opposite psrs.l
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06

WE HAVE gone further. We are rap
w idly completing detailed plans and
specifications for an expansion of the
park program both in New York City and
New York State
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Mont Is Among Stars
On Overseas EIevens

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec. 90
Keeping up the traditional Ameri-
can autumn pastime Of picking all
star football teams, 7th and Sd
Army announced their "all-league"
teams with virtually every section of
the United States represented.
Selections were made by coaches
and officials as climax to a season
that saw the list Infantry Division
of the Sd Army win the interleague
championship.
Tom Mont, Maryland's great quar-
terback of 1941 and 1912, was among
those on the 7th Army outfit.
7th Army.
Ends-Don. Mcleod. Michigan Central,
end Bernie Check. NIAGARA.
Guards-Tony shire, Santa Clara. and
Frank wilkins, Nebraska
Center-Forrest Bachmsn, Nebraska
Backs-Tom Mont. Maryland: Phil
Cutchin, Kentucky; Jack Mitchell. Texas
Pete Lamana, Boston University.
Ends-yohn Milan. IL Arns Texas. and Art Bro
Tackles-George Adzick, Minnesota, and
Charles Harper, Auburn.
Guards-Jim Daloney. Temple. and
Georgs Rado. Duouesne.
Backs-Fowler. Weich. Texas Agsies;
Ray Stafford, Auburn; Joe, Sutton. Phila-
delphia: Doc Herbert, Kentucky.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Weather Ends Racing
al Charles Town;
Wright Banned
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLES TOWN, w. va, Dec. 20
The racing meet here has ended
The regular meeting closed yes
terday, but the club had planned
three more days of charity races.
However, transportation difficulties,
intensified by heavy snowfall, made
the continuation impracticable.
The $1,000 Crawford, yesterdays
81 -fur1ong feature, saw H. N.
Warren's Annie's Dream score easily
in .l:201s to pay $40. E. L. Poston's
White Easter and Mrs. Joseph Hor-
gan's Big Moose finished as named.
Total Victory, winner of II of his
% races and favorite, finished far
back.
When Jockey e. Wright, the
meetings leading pilot, put a list
less ride on Decisive in yesterdays
closing race the stewards asked the
West Virginia Racing Commission
to hand him an indefinite suspen-
sion.
Ray Arduini, Washington Jockey
moved into second position with IL
winners when he drove j. H. Morris
Party Girl home in the ~ -furlone
opener.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Jessop Short lo Wins for Mark
After Double at GuIfstreom
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Job Dean Jessop rode two winners
at Gulfstream yesterday, No. 282
and No. 283 of the year. The Ma
tion's leading jocking still needs 10
winners to set a modern mark.
Santa Claus was not the bearer
of glad tidings at Gulfstream yes
terday. He ran third in the fifth
race.
Jockey Ted Atkinson booted home
a 7-to-1 shot, Lucky Aunt, at Gulf
stream yesterday, his first winner of
the meeting. Atkinson plans to leave
for Santa Anita after Christmas.
Apprentice Willie Cherry, who
starred at Pimlico, also turned in
his first winner at Gulfstream. He
brought home Carlotta in the fourth.