davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1946-01-31

Step by step in It's uttle over 2 years existence this determined group of men and women have achieved. by the sincerity Of' their actions and deeds, real progress that will benefit every man. wom- an and child in the Town as well as the Borough. "A beach for Grotonr has been . dream of all residents for years and now, thanks to the indefatigable work of this group, 1t is theirs. The League IS
The sub., 1946-01-31
Why Companies ProUoke Strike; Tax Refunds WW Pay Losses

Washington D. Gone of the frankest admissions SO far made that employers using tax savngs to finance against labor has from big textile plant in Union Point, Ga.
 It is owned by the Union Manufacturing Company and union workers have gone strike because the management refuses put into effect National War Labor Board orders
The sub., 1946-01-31
VitO DeNOia Acts for Workers

The Groton NonPartisan League which is dedicated to progressive Groto and whose membership brags of lead ing merchants civic leaders, and labor leaders in fair Township dsregards parisanship for the good
The sub., 1946-01-31

Make the new year a hap. pier one for some family over- seas. Give clothing, shoes, bed- ding to the Victory Clothing Collection. Write a friendly letter to go with your gifts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25
Bologna, 8almionntasabeno.

Seute nornittag bon 8erona nod
bier. Worgens in nller Sritbe lief ser
Brofeiior crit in Die Stride. gr tpollte
ni6t obreiien, bepor er elmer Nteiie
beisetpobnt. 9lls ih i'm aufiteben
borte, fleioete i1 midi an uno ging
ibm beimlib nah. 9a Iab td, tpie er
Dem Bater CUR Weeiie oiente. gs mar
,pirfli6 ergreifenb, pie Der ernite lno
fromme Wann oa 10 bemiitig fniete.
CT bat mid niht benerft. als mir
in Bologna unlangten, mar elm 8rief
bon Snfel 8reiper an Sante Gblo=
tiloe oa. Sante tpeinte, OILS lie i'm
las, uno iagte: ~llniere Samilie
i6eint nicbt aus oen Sorgen uno Dem
Summer beraus5ufommer" suf met
ne eritaunten 5ragen erbielt i6 feline
gntlport. gs bieB nur: .4aes fann
nod gut meroen. Srage MIDI niht;
MIR iest niht!" @as ba tpieoer los
lit? Saul rno 8eorg lino geiuno; ib
bin Inn 10 unrubiger, ie ipeniger id)
meiB. P. 8erner reiite 1peiter na6
5loren5. Sante gebt bes 2drns me-
gen niht germ sur Sable o'Sote, mas
Der Brofeiior iebr beoauert. Or Iagt:
.Ga lernt man, 1pie Die 2eute oft 10
leer uno itrobern Iino, llno pie tpenig
cole Sntereiien Die reiIenoe Wenlh.
belt perfolgt." Simmer madt er Stu=
oien, 1penn er unter We1lhen lit.
Sinterorein erfldrt er bann nit Ell
ner brolligen Haioet1t: .9tein, ib bin
oo6 frob, 1pirflih frob, baB unier
Serrgott midi gum Brofeiior Sinoer
genu6t bot llno nidt 81 oielem ooer
ienen. Oeit niemano in Ser @elt
mohte i6 tauiden, ausgenommen nit
einen1, Der fem iolhes Siinbenp1d-
den ouf oem gudel 5u ifleppen bot
te pie id, aber oieier Cine miibte i'm
iibrigen bod tuieoer Galur 5inoer
beiBen."
.gs lit tpabr. man ion sufrieben
iein NIT Dem Sole, bas unler Serr
unb Shopfer uns beltilnmt bot. l1no
bod: mos lit benn m Elm Sos?
8enn Stepbanie mir angeborte =
mare ih Damn gliidlid? 8ielleiht.
aber bod nid)t, faus id ibr sulieb
meinen @lauben dnberte. Nein. bann
gans se,piB mid t. l1uo bod miro
es 10 fommen, oenn obne Tie fann ib
niht leben.
(Gortlesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25
Sermanns Sasebud)
9 e t o n a, ben Ia. 9lpril.
Samstag Dor Yalmlonntag.

gead elmer prdbtigen Sabrt iiber
ben 8renner in 8erona nngelangt.
gs mar elm flarer ionniger 8inter-
tag. 5riibling tits bier nod ni6t ge-
Doroen. Son &ufItein bis fat na6
ala redts uno linfs bie 8ergp1noe
bis binab an sic SaIioble beidneit.
SSn Snnsbrud itieg in unler aupe elm
- Der Seiuitenpater gerner, Sen id
poriges Sabr in Rom seIeben. gr
fannte mid gleif pieoer. Sante
Gblotiloe mar anfanss rebts froitig
gegen i'm, taute aber balb auf. Der
Rrofelior iprad fat 5tpei Stunben
nit ibm iiber oie ronil6e 5rage. Sies
ie Seluiten geben boh pie cine 2eib-
garoe in alien 2agen nit DEM Baplt.
$50 er lit, oa iino tie. Soate oas ben
SaB erflaren, lpel6en oiele ibnen ent=
gegentragen? Ser Bater fam BON
Selofirf, mo- oie Seiuiten elm gpn-
nahum baben. sd eebe nad Stas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25

@ama uno Geroinono - ,tno Ste.
pbanie re6t ber5lih."
n8eionoers Steffi," periebte Ser
&nabe NIT i6alfbaftem @rnit.
uSSa, penn ou oas beritebIt - ge-
tpiBl" =
Gblotiloe aog 5u Sulie @mring, ols
Sernann Mitte Sanuar ipieoer nad)
Berlin reiite. Sinber sing auf einige
8oben nit, neil er boffte, in Der
&onigliden gtbliotbef einige Guel'
len fir iein 8erf foniultieren 5u fon.
men. @enn Sermann als &eferenoar
5uriidfomme, 1pollte Gblotiloe ibnl
|mieoer. oes SausItano fiibren, falls er
nod nibt ans Seiraten benfe.
Gen 8inter iiber nabm alles ieis
men Itillen, gleidnaBisen 8erlauf.
SIM Wear5 beltano Sermann iein 8e-
ferenoareramen, uno einise Sage oas
rauf tromonierte er in @ottingen
sum 9oftor Der Gefte. @eil CT in
tiefer Srauer mar unb feline 8ergnii=
gungen aufiufte, fonnte er biel unb
unausgeiebt orbeiten.
Srei @ohen Dor SItern i6rieb
Snfel Sulius aus Si5ilien: r8ouen
mir uns gum 5eit in 3om treffen?
l1no menn es ansebt, bereoe bod
Sante gblotiloe uno Den euten 9ros
felior, nit5ureiien."
Sermann uno Sin0er entlhloilen
iid idnea; IdJpieriger gblotiloe
8retper. gnoliG aber iagte au6 lie
SSa uno traf einige Gage Dor Balms
lonntag NIT ibrem Reffen uno SIM
ser in Minhen, inn Sotel 5u ben
bier sSSabres5eitenL 5uiammen. Son
sort aus reilten Die brei iiber oen
8renner na6 Stalten.
l1no nun lteber 2eler, nuB id) Die
Seoer beileite legen. Die folgenoetl
@reignilie mag i6 ni6t our6 meme
0arltellung abi6Dd6en. 3par lit Die
8eldidte, pie ou es ielbIt fiibllt, nod
n1ht 5u Gnoe. Sermanns ternere
S6ifiale ioalt ou aber ni6t ourd)
meine 8rille ieben. Sd min Dir lie
Der einige 8latter aus Dem Sagebu-
DIE 1tnieres ilrngen Sreunbes oorle-
gen. 8os er i6rieb, lit notiirlid} me-
Der fiinitleriih abgerunoet nod auf
irgeno einen slffeft bere6net. 8iel-
leidt gelpinnt es inoeiien geraoe bier
our6 oein Snterelie Saiie Sermann
81 oeiner Seele ipreben, tpie ou 5lt
Dir ielber reoen piiroeIt, 1pdreIt ou II,
ieiner Sage: einfad, often, ber5lid)
uno - obne Sorurteile. Bielei6t
aud tpirIt ou Sermann ntd}t gang
periteben; Damn trolte oid: Iange
3eit bat er iein eigenes Ser5 nidt
oerItanoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25

lien," erfldrte er, D,tm mid bon mel.
nem @eneralobern 81, berdbIAieoen.
gddite 8ode reiie i6 in Die 3ambeii'
Miiiion." Sd fann bas ni4t begrei-
fen: elm 10 eelebrter uno fein gebil.
better Wnnn gebt ltnter Die Biloen
unb ba5u in elm 10 nrorberiides aIis
ma! CT bot ieine Sberen nod ielbit
oarum gebeten! 0as nerltebe elmer.
slls er BON 8apas Sooe borte, nneinte
er: Isle miiilen Die Soffn1.ng nidt
perlieren, Sr. 8oftor. @enn ales 10
liegt, nie id oernebme, lit Sbr 8ater
fir bie gpigteit eerettet. Damn 9es
borte er our ,Seele' Der Stride. SD
CLAUDE, I'M letten Iugenblide bat iein
8iae iid nod fir Die @abrbeit emit
|iGieoen."
0arauf fragte i6 ben 8oter:
~8lauben g e oenn, baB Elm Bros
teItant ielig merben fann? 8 enrt
mein Sater I'M Ser5en als GroteItant
geltorben lit, Damn balten sic i'm
bod fir perloren."
Ger 8ater: Tim 8ottes piuen,
lieber Serr, id babe oa nifyt 81 rid.
ten. l1eberlaiien mir oieies 4mt unie-
rem Serrgott. @enn iemano in g1s
tenn @lauben, obne eigene Sbulo Dem
Srrtum anb1ngt, ober naf ieiner be-
item ueber5elgung lebt InO banbelt
= 10 lit ieine q b iht ia, DEM
8etpiiien 5lt folgen. l1nb 1pie Iollte
8ott i6uloloien SSrrtum itrafen?"
Eonte Gblotiloe unterbrud) leioer
0ieie &onoeriation. Seoenfoas iebe i6
Dieoer, ooB Die Stride, 1pelfe itf oie
aaeinleligmadenoe nennt, nur intole-
rant lit gegen oas, mas tie fir SIR
tum balt, aber nidt gegen oie Wen=
I6en, 1peld)e idulolos auBerbalb III
rer 8emeinld]aft leben. Wtir orangt
it6 lntpillfiirlid Ger 8eoanfe auf:
g8ie aber, 1penn man (pie id) tp l.
I e t, oh man ol1f redtem @ege lit?
% II 5 man Damn DeiterforI6en?
Jinoer iagt: ~9on5 gepiB."
8 mein @ott, glib mir bo6 Slider
belt! Sd las Elm 8iertelItiinohen in
Snfel SultuS' ~Na6folse GbrtIti",
|als oie anOern eingenidt maren uno
Der Sater iein 8repier betete. 9as
8iidlein miro mir bon Sag 5u Gag
lie6er. Cine STEELE mill i6 oo6 bier
onmerfen, neil iie midi auBerge,pobn-
lih iiberraidte:
Der Serr: Wein Sobn, iest tpia
Sd oi6 lebren ben 8ee oes Sries
oens uno Der tpabren Sretbeit. -
Der 0iener: Sue, o Serr, tpie 9u
Iagit, oenn bas lit mir Iieblif gu bo-
rem. - Der Serr: Strebe banab,
Wein Sobn, lieber oen 8illen zines
anbern 5u t1tn als ben oeinen. 8dble
lieber oas peniger als oas mebr 8e=
ltsen. Su6e immer oen geringern
Hlas unb alien unterseben su fem.
@iinI6e itets uno bite barun, ooB
@ottes 8ille an Dir pollfonmen er-
fiillt peroe. Gin iol6er Menl6 sebt
Elm ins 9feib oes Srieoens uno ser
Hube."
SSa, tper oas fonnte - ser b1tte
Srieoen. 9lber es lit 5u bod.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25

er nidt mebr. Gin Ieiier Seufaer -
uno Senator Safob gaiar 9ratorius
mar entl1lafen.
ane Mntpeienben fielen auf bie
&niee uno beteten elm 8aterunier,
unter @einen 1n6 S1luhden. Ser
8rieiter entfernte ii9 Ieiie; MIR Der
@eneralfonii,l geleitete i'm ON Die
Snustiire. 8ort fraste er: u8as mel.
men sic, $obtpiiroen9 Starb er na6
ieiner II Der 5eugung2"
nWir baben @ru1to, oas 5n bof-
fen. 0ie Stride alleroines fann i'm
ni6t forlnen reflamieren = ih met
ne, oa fein 8etpeis borliegt, oaB er
8atbolif lpuroe, fann Die Stride feline
Snffrasien leilten ="
.gs lit flar. Sic DGtten ibn erit
aufnebmen nliiiien. aber Sic BOZ
fen - 2"
sd bin perIonli6 iiberaeuet, boB
inn lesten Momente Die @nabe in iei=
ner Seele iiegte. 3uoem tpar Der ST.
8iirgermeilter iiberaI als eoler nno
re6tli1er Wann befannt. Or geb0rte
altd au ben 1penigen, 1pelde uniere
fleine fatbolii6e @emeinoe Itets ge=
re6t bebanoelten. sld, tpie oeutlid
ieben mir aber, oaB es beier lit, b e i
5eit n Der beiiern grtenntnis 5u
folgen! 9ann iino mir nenigItens
moralii6 ither. Ser liebe 8ott trOite
Sic, Sr. @eneralfoni,,l. Sd peroe
fir Sic ,,no in Sbrer SSntention NOR
gen oie beilige Weiie leien."
rGanfe, Sod)tpiiroen. 8eten sic
fir uns alle!"
r@etpiB. @elobt lei Seius Gbris
Itus!"
rSn gtpigfeit! Imen."
@egen eff l1br trafen - nls es
I6on gu ipdt NOR - sic 8ebfotus BON
Ni55a Elm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25
9ead bent Sobe bes Senatprs

Die eroBen, i6par5 gerdt,oerten
Sraueran5eigen tparen peri6idt, Die
3eitungen brabten ebrenoe Ia6rufe,
oie 8eborben feierten oie Serbieni ite
oes Ser itorbenen in anerfennenoen
&unogebungen.
ram Mbeno oes 80. Geoen,ber ge-
gen flint l1br entIdlief nah fur5em
&ranfenlager inn @lauben on ieinen
grl0ler Senator Safob gdiar Brdto,
rius, Ooftor Der &ebte, tief betrau=
ert bon ieinem Sobne, ieinen @eihpi=
Itern, ieinen 8ertpanoten unb ietnen
5ablreihen Srelnoen.
Sermann Brdtorirs, cand. iw.,
Sreiberr 1,no Sreifrau bon
&ebfolp,
eeb. Br1torius, ,,no &inoer,
Maoame Sulie amrine,
geb. 8ratorius, uno SoGter,
Sreiberr unb Sreifrau Ssulius
BON Brdtorius,
eeb. @rafin Blattenberg, uno
brei &in6er,
Gbilotiloe 9remer,
@ilbelm 4lbreht 8relper uno
Srau,
geb. BON Der Solbt, uno Stpei
Sobne.
9ie geerbisung finoet am 2. So
nuar, morgens 5ebn llbr, bonn Ster=
bebauIe na6 Dem ct. 8etri-&irdbof
ltatt."
sluBeroroentli6 prunfpon tpar bas
8egrabnis oes ebemaligen 8iirger-
meilters. Ser groBe Speiieiaal ieiner
|Staotpobnung purbe gu elmer cha>
belle ardeute, in 1pel6er Die 2eihe,
befleioet nit Dem ipanil9en Mmts=
foltiim zines Senators, 5tpei Sage
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25

Na6 o6t Sagen reilten Ser Gene
ralfoniuI unb yfainer ab. Sermann
bradte Tie an Sen Bartler 8abnbof.
SIM Iebten Iusenblide iagte er 81
ieinem flugen Better: v8riiBe beine
Evening star., 1946-03-31

WolSoDBIDGELon R; I. ave; rooms
soedb legation Price s11S5o terms.
bath, shower, fireplace, oak floors, full
basement. arranged for rec. room, auto.
matte heat. pretty lot; brand-new: price
S12 800; terms.
Hyattsville-Brick. bedrooms and
tiled bath. attic for 2 more rooms, modern
Kitchen oak floors, full basement: price
CO.. 1881 R. I. ave. ne. NO. 1908.
GOOD BUYS:
20O1 K st. n.w.-1st commercial. g.
story brick. $4,000.
S15 9th st. n.w.-Vacant-1st COM
mercial, 3-story brick, S1S,50O
1881 o st. n.w.-1 house of 18th ST.;
SIT 800.
1923 N st. n.w-9 rooms, 2 baths, ST.
500.
931-34-36 c st. sw.-Three 3-story
bricks, $4,000.
1892 47th st. n.w-6 rooms, knotty
pine recreation room. oil heat; S16,5OO.
1328-30-32 Park rd. n.w.-Three s.
story bricks, S47.500
2917-21 29th st. s.e,-Two 4-family
hats. S19,500 each.
For further information call Harry
7772. 1920 New York ave. NV. Il
Evening star., 1946-03-31

McDEVITT, REALTOR, SALES BULLETIN
--kensington, Md; S12,150; det. white
clapboard, bedrms., bath, recep hall, liv.
din. r,m.. large kit. stove and refgr. pan
try; det garage; full basement, toilet; oil
heat; large lot 200 it, deep; bus half
Silver Spring, Md. $1,000; center
hall, det. 7-year-old brick; att garage;
liv rm;, fireplace, side screened porch,
half bath. din. .rm., kit, stove and refgr.
on first f.: 3 bedrms and bath 2nd {. F.;
nice fenced wooded lot; bus at door; a. C.
Two wooded lots placed under today's
market; one. in Northwood Park, S1.45O:
otner in Takoma Park. Md, near D. c.
line, 81 $50. Please call Mr. McDevitt
Tor appt.. RA. 4422 or SH. 4221. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

He would if he read the news papers. Travellers trading butter for hotel reservations, Fifty pounds of butter offered for Q left front fender for a i94l Buick"
 ''Nylons for Q clue to on available apartment "Nylons for tickets to 0 basketball game" And 30 on.
 If the ambassador really has to have those shirts, and he sounds quite desperate, he ought to look around to sec what he has to ofter in the way of a trade.
 He wouldn't be vacatlng a house or apartment soon, would heP or, perhaps, he could talk feminine member of his family out of pair of nylons. Many Q hard-hearted wife would trade her husbands one ana only stiff shirt for a pair of stock ings.
 When you want something to- day, ambassador, 1t doesn't do to trust too much on the understand- Ing of Q sympathetic public. The public Is so intent on solving It's own problems--getting houses, shirts, shorts, tires, etc,-it hasn't time to worry about anyoooy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
YOU eOTAThINK QUICK
Copyright. Ioh. NEA Service, The.

"Yes. I should get in touch with you and tell you he won't be back until Friday"
 well, that's done. You don't lose much time carrying out his orders"
 She laughed and then came over worried Boggio still seemed to be doing all right without me.
 Then I dismissed the whole thing from my mind. What busi- ness had I to worry when l was get ting all this on a silver platter? suggested we go out to dinner.
 It was only when We were about to hail cab that I remembered my car. took her across the street and told her to get in. She looked at me in blank astonishment and then let out cute gurgles of delight. WYE went to little Greek restau- W rant on 54th Street.
 ordered shashlik and explained to Ginger that 1t was two kinds of meat cut up in little pieces and broiled on skewers.
 It was the kind of place where you wanted to finger after dinner. I don't know how we got started on the subject. I think Ginger must have noticed the pictures on the wall and asked me about Greece. Even though I've never been to the birthplace of my ancestors, the thought of it touches a responsive chord. I must have warmed to my theme. I talked about Corfu and all the things my father had told me about it. She was good listener, or maybe was in good form. There are times when you're in the mood for talking. And so I told her about my father and the way he'd fallen from the 58th floor of skyscraper in 1927 while he was riveting a gir6 der, and how it had changed the course of my existence. How old were you when he diedP"
 told her and she did some arith- mGtic on her fingers.
 Then you're only about 26 nowP"
 "Twenty-four," I corrected.
 That's funny" she said.
 Whats funny?"
 q thought you were much older. I thought you were at least couple of years older than me. I'm 26."
 It was my turn to do some quick figuring. If she said 26 it meant about 29. Not that cared.
 What difference does it make how old I amp"
 She hesitated.
 Nothing. Only I've never been out with a man younger than my self. I don't think it's"
 You don't think it's what?"
 T don't know. It doesn't seem quite right"
 That was a new one on me. May be she felt as if were her son. GIT doesn't make a bit of dif-
 Il ference one way or the other" I said, "A man isn't just as old as his birth certificate. I matured pret- ty fast. Some guys are still adoles- cent at the age of 30."
 She pondeFed for a while.
 "Vlrgils 52," she said. irrelevant ly,
 "So what?"
 He's old enough to be your father, yet he treats you like man his own age"
 That's highly gratifying" I said.
 Just then two men entered tine restaurant. Walking past our table they glanced at Ginger and I could- n't help being hatIeFed by the look on their faces. But I didn't like the way Ginger boldly stared back at them. Then I realized lt didn't mean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

anything. It was merely force of habit
 She turned back to me.
 There must be a reason for it." She had an exasperating way of speaking about one thing and look ing as if she were thinking about another.
 "A reason for what?" What are you talking about?"
 Virgil, If he treats you the way he does it's because he needs you"
 Sure he needs me. I'm his brain- trust"
 Then caught myself. It wasn't necessary to broadcast the way I felt so that 1t would eventually go straight back to Boggio. He didn't like admitting to himself that he needed me.
 I put down the salt shaker I'd been playing with and turned my previous statement into Q joke.
 You see, Ginger" smiled. I'm virgils gift to the legal profession and so naturally he's interested in my career"
 lTe Be continuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

Stars who want to score ward- robe hits are Just as exacting about the At of their clothes, says Ander- son, citing the self-orginated Jane Wyman trick of snapping shoulder pads to her slip straps for wear under sweaters. Jane also snaps pads to her lingerie straps for wear with play clothes which don't come equipped with shoulder-building devices.
 ROUNDED WAIsTLINE
 To keep slim skirts from buck ling across her hips, Joan Craw- ford has the waistline rounded in the back as much as three inches This trick-its particularly help full If your skirt is topped by @ brief jacket-is Q good one to use for minimizing hip curves, loans idea of weighing her hemlines tc make them hang as evenly as Q carpenters level Is also one to add to your own repertoire.
 So Is Alexis Smiths pet trick oi sewing Q hooked tab fore and aft to the hems, of her shirtwaist blouses. Hooked to thread loopE sewed into slips, these anchors keep tuck-ins where they belong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff WrltAr

Be a "perfectionist" about your clothes--their assembling, fit and smartening up-and your looks will reflect the infinite care that you take.
 Milo Anderson Hollywood studio designer, says it's this painstaking care the stars take to perfect their looks which helps put across their box -offlce appeal.
 Joan Crawford, he says, likes out the ordinary tricks of tying in her costume effects. To integrate flowers into costume for eX- ample, she has twin slits cut and buttonholed' into a suit jacket espe- cially to give anchorage to the stems of her posies.
 Alexis Smiths super ensembling Is another case in point Anderson cities. If her suit lapels are faced with contrasting taffeta, that trim ming is Alexis cue for @ matching hat or a snood. This idea--or varia- tions played upon it--is a good one to remember when you want to make your suit and your accessories look as though they were made for each other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
FEM EM,

Connecticut the Beautiful. Not long ago we com
 ened on Litchfed our neighbor getting spot of pub city in National Geographic One of the North Street
 Colonial homes was pictured contrast to some of the island and other war theater localities Again Lchhed
 makes the pictures the magazine Corone which shows the famous Ltched Congregational Church, fine ex- ample of New England architecture This church was re- stored some years ago and is now kept in excellent cnd tion always striking any of the year, standing
 little back from the street opposite the east end o the mark at Torrngton Road. In it is enhanced by the green shade of the many surrounding trees in win ter the white painted edce blends with the white o the snow which has compemented it most Of this wlhter. Folks even remember time when the building was not in the good condition it today when it was used as a. sort of community hail. and even as moving picture theater Though the church not designated in the re- cent magazine picture it was easily recognizable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
By SUE BURNETT

Here Is on adorable little play dress for your tiny tot that she'll love to wear. The bottom Is cut all in one piece and ls edged in dainty rutfling, Wing sleeves are cool and comfortable.
 Pattern No. s0ei is for sizes 1, 2, 2, {. s and c years. Size 2 takes 2 l.A yards of 3S or 3e-inch,
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name. address, size dee sired. and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- erat, ii50 Avenue Americas, New York ie. N. Y,
 Send Q cents for your copy of the SPRING AND SUMMER issue Of FASHION. 32 pages of up-to-the- minute styles. Includes a FREE PATTERN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
CHAPTER \

THE telephone rang while she | was mixing me a drink The sudden, unexpected noise startled us both. She answered 1t and then put her hand over the mouthpiece.
 Long distance. Chicagol"
 nodded. During the few mo- ments 1t took for the call to come through I felt my heart pounding as if Boggio had suddenly walked in on us.
 Hello, Virgie!"
 It was amazing what enthusiasm she managed to put into her voice. I sat back and slipped at my drink as she did her stuff. By her answers 1t was easy to figure out what he was saying. And then he came down to business. Apparently he was going to be tied up in Chi cago for a couple of days longer than he'd planned. To me the tone of disappointment in her voice sounded phony, but he probably did mt notice a thing. Once in while she'd glance at me and smile. Then she'd concentrate on the phone again and give him the business. It lasted for about 10 minutes. Money was of no consequence to Boggio. Finally she made little kissing noises into the mouthpiece and hung up.
 Isn't that ewonderful, Leo?'
 Did he say anything about me?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

passed and six clubs was made without any trouble,
 At the other table South opened the bidding with one heart and North went to two hearts. East then bid two spades and South bid only three clubs, North supported the clubs with Q bid Of four, which allowed East to get in Q bid of four diamonds.
 North and South eventually reached six hearts, which was doubled, East bid six spades, which South doubled. Because of 5ouths double. East felt sure that he held the king of diamonds, and by refus- ing the flnesse, East made his con- tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

opened Can Discussion of poisoning from drink ing tomato juice that has stood in opened can all night. (Mrs. 0. J) Answer-Canned food of any Kind keeps as well and remains as whole some in the opened can as 1t would in any other receptacle. Fruit juice and tomato juice, fresh or canned, loses some of It's Wtamin o value If 1t stands over night-better to drink 1t immediately.
 Pledge
 Numerous members and officers of the Women's Christian Temper ance Union have kindly sent copies of the pledge which applicants for membership in this fine orgarliza- ton take:
 hereby Solemnly promise, God helping me, to obstain from all distilled, fermented and malt liquors, including wine, beer and cider, and to employ all