davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Beth Israel Has
 Ne1e, Members

The auxiliary of the David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans accepted five new members at Q meeting held last night in the ves- try rooms of the Beth Israel Syna- gog. Mrs. Ida Kaufman, Hart ford, with her staff, initiated the members and extended welcome to the group.
 New members includes: Mrs. Hannah Weinstein, Mrs. Bertha Rosenberg, Mrs. Rose Holczer, Miss Dorothy Margolis, and Miss Marion Greenblatt, cadet nurse at the Waterbury Hospital.
 Mrs. Florence Frank, chairman of the hospital committee, has arr ranged a stage show for veterans to be shown at the Newington Hos- pital November 1st. The post auxi- liary will not be in charge of Vic- tory House on the green on Navy Day 1t was announced last night but will sell bonds there at later date. .1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
CLUB NOTES
Miss AIdOriSiO
 Weeds Today

Miss Evleyn Aldorisio. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Aldorisio, Brewster street, and Rowland Gam bogi, son of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Mancini, Platt street, were married this morning at St. Lucy's church at g o'clock. Rev, Michael Mcverry officiated. The bride wore white Grecian style gown. The fitted bodice of rayon jersey, shirred, had elbow length sleeves, and was att tached to a full skirt of net, fashioned with train. Her fingertip veil of tulle was caught to a Ju- liet cap of shirred tulle, and she carried white prayer book, marked with an orchid and stephanotis. Mrs. Vincent Corideo, who acted as maid of honor, was attired in blue gown, fashioned like the brides and wore 8 blue feathered hat with shirred veil. She carried blue and yellow pomponS. John Yacovino was best man.
 A special musical program, Mrs. Elizabeth MaScoli presiding at the organ was presented. Mrs. Mary Russo wns soloist. A wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party at D'Angelo's restaurant and a reception was held at the brides home for 50 guests. The brides mothers dress was black with aqua trim, her corsage of roses. The bridegroom's mother also wore black
 The bridegroom attended Wilby high school.
 The couple left on wedding trip to Albany, N. Y, and Boston, for travelling the bride wearing a black and white check suit with black and white accessories. She wore an orchid corsage.
 On their return they will reside at 27 Platt street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Social Notes

MT. and Mrs. Meyer Erlanger, Calumet street, announce the birth of a daughter, Joan Lois, born Oct. 19, at the Waterbury Hospital.
 Mrs. Edmund Davies, Sheffield street, Is a patient at St. Nary s Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur R. Clark and son, Arthur, Jr., of Atlantic City, N. J., who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. William L. Clark, Ver- non street have returned home.
 The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Congregational Church was represented at the meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Association held recently, by the Misses Shirley Wat kins, Jean Walker and Nancy Jane Main. At the meeting to be held this Sunday, MT. Liebeck will lead discussion on Race Relations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
LOriOMGrbOe
 NMpti0lSOct. 2

Mrs. A. O. Marboe of Minneaps Minn., announce the marriage' their daughter, Alice Mae, to TI' Joseph Iorio, son of MT. and 2 Rosario Iorio, Franklin street, ' terbury. The wedding took pl in Minneapolis, Minns Saturt Oct. %, at { p. m. The cot are in Texas, where TkSgt. Y will receive his discharge. TI will make their home An this [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Mothers Club
 InStalLS Leaders
Thomas Studio.

Mrs. Marcel Young was reelected president of the SS. Peter and Paul Mothers Club at dinner meeting held in the school hall last night. Rev. James F. Woods, assistant pas tor of the church conducted the tn- stallation prior to a special novena for the club members of the church.
 Other officers reelected were: vice-preSident, Mrs. William Woods, secretary; Mrs. Francis c. Blum; and treasurer, Mrs. William Keav- eney. For the installation ceremony the i1arshals were: Mrs. Margaret Dwyer and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, with Mrs. Frank Byrnes at the pi- ano. Six new members inducted by the group were: Mrs. Lawrence Kenny, Mrs. Albert St. Hilaire, Mrs. Robert J. Eustace, Mrs. John Befl- nington, Mrs. James Anton, and Mrs. Benjamin Benson. Reports for the past year were given by Mrs, Blum and Mrs. Keaveney. Plans for Christmas sale was announced oy Mrs. Young.
 Friday night the Mothers Club will sponsor a Halloween party and dance for teen-agers in the Ander- son school gym at S:S0. Scovill Hayseeders will play. Mrs. Albert Schiavone is chairman of the dance committee. Prizes will be awarded.
 Monday night club members will be hostesses at the SS. Peter and Paul School hall at e party for the hostesSes at the SS. Peter and Paul School hall at party for the church Boy Scouts Tuesday. They will assist at Diocesan Bureau headquarters, 56 Church street, en. closing Christmas seals in envelopes
 Mrs. Joseph Rolandi will give 2 cosmetics demonstration for clut members at the November meeting. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
SOCIETY =.
Deuce PI1zNnedBy
 |ChiIdrenO OfMGry

The Sacred Heart Children of Mary will present a Masquerade dance tomorrow night in the audi torium of the Sacred Heart High School. Tickets may be procured at the door from any girl who is Q member of the high school.
 Dancing will be from 7:30 to 1i:00 and will be under the supervision of Miss Julia Puzzo. Prizes of vari- ous types will be awarded to those present wearing the funniest or most original costumes. The, new music system will be featured and all guests are asked to wear cos- tunes. However 1t is optional, but 1t is hoped though, that costumes will be worn by the majority as a means of providing an evening of relaxation and enjoyment for all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Ladies Chorus
 PIGn H0IIOzCe ,er1

Teh Ladies of the Concoroia Chorus have made final plans for the Halloween dance, which VIII be held at Concordia Hall, l23 Bank street, Saturday evening. ..
 Men and women in uniform VIII be admitted free. Dancing will be from 9 D. m. to a. m.
 Miss Frances Berenbruch Is m charge of arrangements, and is as- sisted by Mrs. Henry Hensel, Mrs Maria Barnes Murphy, Miss Cecelta Desenbruch, Mrs. Gus Kopp, Miss Johanna Thums and Miss Alice Dra- pitan, Alex Drapitan, Otto Schell William Beerbaum, Arthur Fart ridge and John Borchardt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The wednesday afternoon tourna- rnent conducted by Mrs. John Mori- arty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the following sores: north ana south, Mrs. Edward Mraz and Mrs c. E. Olson, 131; Mrs. James. BolgeT and Mrs. James Duncan. 128; east and west: Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs Frank Hardy, 140: Mrs. D. W. Rose. brIgh and Mrs. w. G. Bailey, l3Sh oficial standing, Mrs. Rosebrugh and Mrs. Bailey, 471h; Mrs. Aber- cromtNe and Miss Doherty, 46S; Mrs York and Mrs. Hayes, 4S0; Mrs Iougee and Miss Lauderman, Al.
 The new "wednesday evening tour. narnent resulted in the following scores: north and south, Mrs. Rich- ard Pickett and Mrs. James Shee. nan 9i1s: Mrs. John WaShburn a1ac Mrs. John Finnan, S6; east and west, Miss Loretta Barry and Mary Mccarthy, 83ls; Miss Marguerite Mulcahy and Ann Murphy, Sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

Miss Helen Lord, Willow street. entertained at her home last night at 6 farewell party in honor Of Miss Jane Egan, of Willow street, who leaves soon to take up her rest. dence in California.
 Guests including classmates at Kingsbtlry school were: the Misses Mildred Corn, Susanne Dewey. Flor ence Hoagland, Paulett Litsky, Kathleen OBrien, Peggy Powers, Leslie Van Riper and Barbara Stone, also Leonard Lockwood, Rene Nageott, Joseph Puzzo, Edward Ran. dail, William Began, and Robert and Jerome Lord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Congregational Church are planning a hay ride to Prospect, Saturday evening, Oct. 27. Those attending will meet at $50 in front of the Lincoln Store, on West Main street and bring a box lunch. MT. and Mrs. Victor Anderson will be chaperons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

Indianapolis-(UP)-C. H. Wick en of Indianapolis has devised e new method of keeping flies from his house. He drew a spiderweb on his screen door with white lead pencil. Wilcken claims 1t can't be seen 10 feet away, but that the flies notice 1t and keep their distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
ELTON CoNTRACT CLUE

The Wednesday evening toutna" ment conducted by Mrs. w Sher- man Smith, at the Hotel Elton re- suited in the following scores: Sec ton i-Nelson Adducci and Thomas Edwards, 58: George O'Meara and Thomas Deeley. 53: Mrs. 1dris Alder son and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, 40h Section 2-north and south: Mrs J. J. Vreeland and Miss Frances Cassidy, 8l: Mrs. P. N. Hess and Mrs. Ida Birdsall, 76; east and west: Miss Margaret McGrath and Miss Betty Stevens, 84; James Healey and Miss Marie Tedeschi, 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

Who remembers the good old days when along about this time the juvenile portion of the family tried the patience of Mon by spending after school hours carving face on pumpkin Usually first attempts wrecked the pumpkins and the kitchen floor or pack norch where the art classes were in session. By Hal ioween sometimes pretty good Jack O Lantern re- suited and was exhibited in the front window or on top of Q fence post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
SOD ROOF UNIQUE

Prospect Earbor, Me. - (UP) - The only building in Maine with @ sod roof was built here in 1913 by the Rev. Thomas Van Ness. He had recently visited Norway and was im- pressed by the country's similarity to Maine. The building now is used as A storehouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
CoLD BATHs FOR HEALTH

Providence, R. l. = (UP)-Sen Theodore r. Green CD, R. l., who celebrated his 7Sth birthday recent iy says that one reason for his good health is that he takes c cold bath every morning-winter or summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

dren's clothes. This Is easily ex- plained by the fact that there # always the possibility of making children's clothes out of an adult s wardrobe and there are countless parents who have sacrificed dresses or suits for their children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Mothers Club
 Sponsors PGri

The Mothers Club of SS P and Paul Church will sponsor Q lowe'en party and dance tomor evening at Anderson Gym at ] D. m.
 Music will be furnished by Scs Hayseeders and door prizes will awarded to lucky winners. treatments will be served.
 Mrs. Albert Schiavone, chairil will. be in charge. All high scl and East End youth are invitet attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Dramatic and Otherwise

Dramatic and Otherwise At,last road com pany Harvey has been found, none other than Joe F. Brown to take the lead Mr. Brown will tour in Harvey in the middle west and on the coast The Kea N;,n, M has caught the popular fancy since its New York reVVa Why it only yesterday remark some Of the tneater connosseurs of another day. that the comedian o tne show was mugging through the part and here's Eddie
 oy IT, getting the best laughs of the year in the pres ent version . Father is still ruling the rooSt-n ms own ind-and telling the Day family where they get off in the inmitable clustering fashion The show, Ld1e with Father" has had its 2500th performance Folks that read the theater columns think 1t must be easy to see all the famous by just dining out in New York City but go at Sards or schraffts seems to pro duce just ordinary folks like themselves all from the sticks in new suits and mis trying to see someone d1- feren only to find out from the head waiter that Moss teen minutes previous The state of Oklahoma IS stili in the leligh in the continued success of the muslcal play by that name which the best songs of this year, last year and the before that that show which even Clifton Fadan referred to the other night on his pro gram as delightful or enjoyable or both That song everyone hummng and which the young fry are whist ling and thinking they discovered is nothing more nor less than Every Day is Ladies' Day With Me- from NThe Red Mill" You said it-some song!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
COLA DRTNK COSTS 7SC

rndianapolis-(Up) - From the Philippines, S/Sgt. Robert A. Eel kins of Indianapolis writes that cola drinks are selling for IS cents apiece of Army posts and bananas are five for 50 cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

La Paz, Bolivia, will have . hous- ing project for white-collar railroad employees,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

What might be termed a bumper crop of swell people is to be harvested at this time by anyone who finds himself confined patient to Srd floor north Joseph and supervisor Mary Kinnie (RN) and their able assistants For good cheer afabiIity wholesome friendIiness and downright Capability have never tioned and the following: Misses Lucy Dwyer (RN) and Sue Marano (RN) and student nurses Helen Bowling, Betty Murphy, Lillian Adams Mary MarsaL reached the day person in all honesty could say 1t was "pIeasure to be sick Yet this writer almost at tanet that millennium by recent association with these people when confined to Srd floor north as somewhat heaithy looking and ambuIatory patient" Too bad there are not more like them in everyday life There would be no need certainly for atomic bombs or ili' ts-y training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

Texas has a 1o45 cattle pop ton of 7,500,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Tall Touer
 Topics
PUMPKIN HEAD Wron The ChildrenS Suite)
sx TEE MAN IN Tm TOWER

slash An eye,
 Then another, What a face,
 Oh, oh, brotherl Slash a nose,
 Another eye, Looks like @ face,
 Oh me, oh myl Slash a mouth,
 Add two ears, Pumpkin Head is born, My little dears!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-30
Twilight Manhattan
aaaAaNAaNAaNaaNaaaaaaaNN -

NE WORK = The latest
Broadway musical Yes, it's
Bill Robinson in MEMPHIS
BOUND" and not visa versa !.
a Bojangles show all the way
through -. OF course other
highlights in the piece manage
to glitter a little bit on the pre-
dominated Robinson stage. Any
che who hadn't ever seen the
vet. 67-yr.-old TAP dancer per-
form might get an idea that he
is the only star on the sepia
stage and take it for granted
that he is the last word" in
such a performance but
there are many others-just as
good Time marches onl
AVON LONG, a clever chap
who gained sigt if1cance on
Broadway before gives a fine &C
count of himself in more than
enc way and another with pro-
life ingenuity BILLY DAN
iels, mellow voiced tenor eXer-
cises his right to icing the best
lover and best singer of love
songs.
I was exceptionally enthused
by the splendid showing by the
three delightful dollies, with
pleasing vocal harmony -
Sheila Guys. Ida James and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-30

pointed luncheon in Mrs. Vests
honor which was attended by
most intimate friends and it re-
in several hours Of memoir
able "reminiscences connected
with happy days gone by when
these dear old friends were the
social leaders of that era, On
still another occasion Nus west
was the invited guest OF lovely
and popular Mena Downing who
entertained the Saturday Bridge
Club in truly lavish style with
catered service and prizes Of ex-
quisite description. Miss Down
ing is one Of Brooklyn's most
expert hostesses and keeps green
the social reputation for per-
lection earned long ago by the
famous Downing family of New
England and New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-30

posed of gay youngsters from the
ages of two to twelve, enjoyed a
picnic as entertainment for their
last meeting of the season and a
good time was certainly had by
all. The mothers and in some
cases the fathers accompanied
the club members and helped to
supervise the Jolly games and the
tasty luncheon served under the
bright blue skies or the friendly
shade trees. This club is now
nearly six years old and enjoys
exceptional comradeship mas
much as all the parents knew
each other before they took on
the joys of matrimony and sub
sequent family-rearing. The club
meetings are usually held around
the date Of the monthly holidays
except in summer when most of
the children either go to At
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-30

den Party at which Mrs Jimmie
Lunceford entertained a week or
SO past. Her residence is quite on
the suburban order and located in
the most scenic portion of aristo-
cratic White Plains, N. Y. The
hostess is the wife of the noted
name-band leader, Jimmie
Lunceford, and her home is de-
corated both inside and out in
Ia fashion quite unexcelled by any
Of the homes in that part of
White Plains. 1t is always the de-
light of Mr.. Lunceford to return
from his trips in various parts of
the globe Just laden down with
oriental and domestic souvenirs
as gifts to his charming wife who
| knows just how to use them in
making her home still more and
more artistic and interesting.
The New Workers" enjoyed the
garden party as only these club
members can and departed for
their own lovely homes after a
delightfully."- spent allday club
meeting. Those present were
Mesdames Ruth Register Wilkin-
son Whose husband is now
Major and located in Burma, IN
lila, with the U. S. Medical CoTps)
/ Genevieve Lomax Chinn (who
das on Marble Drive at White
lstone Bridge, N. " Winona Bond
ogan, Katie May Moore, Anne
Spencer wilkinson, Willetta De-
lany, Dorothy Paige (the last
two mentioned both being wives
of notable justices) Regina An
drews (wife of the AsSemblyman
and herself the librarian of a
New ork Branch Library Laura
Thomasson (niere of Mrs. Lottie
Cooper Helen Wormley form
erly of New York, but now a resi-
dent Of PHILADELPHIA and Mints
Turner (wife Of Prof. Frank
Turner, eminent authority on
vocational education in the New
York school system).
The "Tack and Till CIuh" com
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-30

An occasion long to be re-
membered by the exclusive New
Workers" club was the gala Gar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-30

Thelma Carpenter this is
Sheila's first trip to Broadway,
but Ida and Thehna have en-
ioyed heaping Spoonfuls of the
glare and glitter heretofore
The old master Frank ("Porgy)
Wilson is back with his bag of
tricks That sweet smile Of
Ada Brown, a preachers dater
and former choir singer is one
that will never he forgotten
Edith c'Blackbirds'D Wilson,
long missed in this section, has
been basking in California sun
shine 1 learn is q familiar figure
to this scribe for decades, and
can hardly forget her greatest
song HE may be your man but
he comes to see me sometimes. +"
The DELTA RHYTHM BOYS,
all in tact voices, and dapper
clothes distinguish themselves
deeisively Ann Robinson
with her bizarre antics lends
Giggle and gIee If I were
deaf I could easily discern the
choral art of EVA JESSIE.
Probably you saw the Bill Rob-
inson vehicle hot MIKADO"
at the NY Worlds Fair 4.
well it's quite similar in many
aspects, with a new theme, yet
the footwork of ole man Bo re-
mains there unaltered, stair
steps and all.
NEWS TO ME" this COL
umn TWILIGHT MANHATTAN
may be soon included into a ma
tionally known newspaper chain
-. The writer-your cruising re-
porter is celebrating his 40th
year as a writer in both colored
and white newspapers Just
one thing that I cherish is mem
cries Every great" and near
great star of radio. stage, scr n
beginning with WILLIAMS and
WALKER, 'O7 till now I have had
the pleasure to meet in person
and greet, with my personal fell
citations and high admiration
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-30

NV YORK, N. Y.--Mr. Walter
White, Miss Marian Anderson and
Ka Hubert Delany were mem
bers Of the Mayors welcoming
committee in honor Of Gen.
Dwight Eisenhauer. Others
named on the committee we're
Mesdames Cleveland, Dodge,
winthrop Aldridge, Fiorella La
Guardia, Thomas Dewey and
Msssers William T. Dewart, s..
Samuel De Falco, Grover Whalen.
Thomas T. Watson and Samuel
G. Beardley.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-30

Miss Carlotta Henderson of
New York City is attending the
Glass Day exercises at Harvard
University as the special guest of
Mr.. Earl Certaine Of Philadelphia
who takes his doctorate degree
this year. Miss Henderson is a
1945 graduate Of Hunter College,
N. Y, and Is the daughter of
Mrs. Madeline Pierce Henderson
of Bridgeton, N. j., and the New
York school system. other re-
Ilatiyes Of dainty Miss Carlotta are
DR.. and Mrs. Charles G. Steward
of the Boston Guardian, Mrs.
Leo Felts of Attleboro and Allston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gould
Of CASTOR st, Roxbury, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-30

Mrs. Rebecca west of Wash
ington recently completed a
a charming New York visit as the
guest Of her daughter in-law,
Mrs. Muriel West of 80 Hamilton
Place. Mrs. West, Jr,, is the wife
Of our well known DR.. John West,
at present stationed in Liberia
where he is carrying forward the
work of Health Commissioner for
the U. S. government He ex-
poets his wife, two little daugh-
ters and young John, Jr., to join
him early in the fall. While Mrs.
West, Sr,, was in New York she
was delightfully."- entertained,
Among her hostesses were Mes
danes Lottie Cooper and Percy
Bond, both ladies residents of
upper Edgeconbe Ave. These
ladies arranged a beautifully APP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-30

Have written columns for all pa
pers of prominence and still con-
tinue to carry on =. Thank
JUAN TIzOL. ace trombone
with Harry James Ork, now en-
gagged at the Hotel Astor, form
erly Of DUKE ELLINGTON band
is back in town after more than
two years on the Pacific coast,
accompanied by his charming
wife Rose, are guessing with
friends in the Roger Morris e.
Which reminds me that Russell
SMITH, well known trumpeteer
of Cab Galloway ork, now on va
cation enroute to Los Angeles to
visit his wife the former Helen
Mitchell, one time show girl in
the musical Shuttle Aong,
The vivacious BARIOUE, cree
tive designer of smart hats, wife
of sax musician, Haywood Henry
Of Erskine Hawkins ork, invited
a group of friends to her pent-
house apartment, alto pthe Roger
Morris, Friday eve, celebrating
her birthday. AS matter of diver
sion Hallique grasped the novel
idea Of staging a miniatur fash
ion show for her guests. She dis
played many of her fanciful
creations in pretty summer frocks
and marvellous specimens Of her
latest chapeaux The stage
and setting, quite Bohemian, took
place on the spacious terra cot
ia garden terrace Is stories above
the street with a beautiful full
moon and twinkling stars shin
ing above, while the ripping cool
breezes shuffling from Hudson
to Harlem rivers over upper Man
haitian isle gave delighting re-
lief from the humid atmosphere
sweltering the streets below =. &.
Cocktails and hors d'ouvres with
orchestra music added to the de-
iightful entertainment.
PEOPLE, FOLKS & EVERY
BODY. The HAZEL SCOTT -
CONG. ADAM POWELL nuptiaIs
in August seems 10 have babble
to the white columnists in the
daily papers GEORGE RAN
DOLL, baritone soloiSt who was
recently presented in recital at
the NY Times auditorium, cur
rently appearing in the dra-
matte success ANNA LUCAS
ia" is scheduled for a concert
tour of South America The
1.-the LILLIAN FITZGERALD.
bombshell Of song is featured in
a white cast at the Melody Club,
a Jersey Roadhouse, Union City.
ALBERTA HUNTER, the vol
uble thrush of the "old school,
still a sensation with USO shows
overseas, will donate many OF
lier quaint souvenirs given her
by CTS and natives Of the Chi
na-BuTma-India war theater to
the Museum of Natural History.
ELLA FITZGERALD, of lis
ket Tasket fame, is the only
dame who has recordings made
with practically all the leading
melody and harmony groups -
Ink Spots, Mills Bros, etc.
Continued on PAGE FtUe)