davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-23
|P. |. GoIdsborough Rites
To Be Held al Son. S Home
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Funeral
services for Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
ough, 81, former Governor of
Maryland and United States Sen
ator, who died here yesterday, will
be held at II am. tomorrow at the
home of his son, Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, jr Burial will be at
Cambridge, his birthplace.
Mr.. Goldsborough, a Republican
and lifelong prohibitionist, was
elected Governor in 1911 and Sen
ator in 1928 Between 1917 and
1928 he served as vice chairman OF
the Baltimore Trust Co.
He leaves another son, Comdr
Brice Worthington Goldsborough
United States naval attache at
Ankara His wife, the former Mary
Ellen Shovel, died in 1880.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
ForrestuI to Witness
Experiments With W
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
will leave tonight for White Sands,
N. Mex, to witness experimental
firing of Va rockets at the Army
Navy proving ground there.
From White Sands he will go to
the West Coast to visit various
naval stations. One of these is at
Inyokern, Calf, where the Navy
has a guided missile and ordnance
range. He is due there next Tues
day.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
.Papertrooper Drive
Continues 10 Gain

Rapid progress toward former
high levels was made yesterday and
Monday by Washington Papertroop-
ers who are cooperating in The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage cam
paign to help solve the wastepaper
shortage.
Monday 3o.760 pounds we're COL
lected and yesterday 2e,3S0 pounds
more were added to bring a total
of 59.120 pounds, a net increase
over the first two days OF last week
of 16,460 pounds.
Yesterdays collections included
Bryan, 3,088 pounds; Wallach, 1894
pounds; Brent, 395 pounds; Jeffer-
son, 1858 pounds; Randall, 5,228
pounds; Langdon, 1892 pounds;
Burroughs, 1,675 pounds; Brook
land, 1909 pounds; Bunker Hill,
1904 pounds; Woodbridge, 1855
pounds; Noyes, 3,675 pounds.
Collections tomorrow in the fourth
district, together with the leaders,
Evening star., 1946-10-23

y. tn West Coast operators alter
settlement in the East and Gulf
areas
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Chest

Continued From First Page)
of its quota of s1oo,57s, had been
collected.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Chapman Broadcasts.

Oscar L. Chapman, Undersecre-
tary of the Interior, in an address
over Station WRC last night, said
he was interested in the work in
health, welfare and recreation to
which the Chest agencies are de-
voted. but<he had special and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

way with hurdy-gurdies and hucks- ters' carts.
 Other scenes which will awaken fond memories are laid in Casey's combination saloon and concert hall. Throngs of customers con- sune their beer at tables topped with red cloths, and watch the va- riety show on an elevated stage where Miss Storm is the bright par- ticular headliner.
 Along one side of the enormous room sweeps great bar, which at one point in the proceedings be- comes the scene of wild brawl.
 There is an outdoor clalnbake, given by an aldernaIlic candidate and various other scenes which go to make up a perfect representa- ton of the period. The costumes complete the picture of 6 genera ton which exists only in memories.
 The cast appearing with Miss storm and Began in "Sunbonnet Sue" includes many such popular screen players as George Cleveland, Alan Mowbray, Minna Gombeli, Edna M. Holland, Raymond Hatton Gerald Oliver, Charles D. Brown and Charles Judels. Ralph Murphy directed for producer Scott R. Dun lap.
 The companion feature is "Allot- ment wives" starrind Kay Francis and Paul Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Catholic Information No thanks !. Not during Lentl

Not smoking, JlmF Whatt wrong-.health2"
 "No, Tom, but don't doubt that Q forty days lay-off won't hurt this old carcass c blt'
 "What's the big Idea, then3 Just to see If you cRn do itp"
 Wrong agalnl But Just the same, seig-deniai ls Q great thing for selr-control and In an emer- geney Salf-eontrol comes In mighty handy But Tom, don't you know its Lent9"
 "Oh, sure enough But then l thought it was food you gave up in Lent"
 "lOasting is the main idea, Tom In fact, the church normally binds oil itS children over tWehty.one ana under sixty Co eat but one full meal day and to eat meat but once a day, except Q few days when oil meat Is entirely taboo, I'll admit that sounds severe, but it's really no hardship when you consider that oil folks who need the full allot- ment of food because of ill-health or hard work, are dispensed from all fasting, I'm Q worker, so l don't have to fast
 "Ha.ha, Jim, now l know why you are anxious to work hard; but still I don't see where the smoke sacrifice comes in,"
 "oh, that's Of my own choosing, Tim, Many are dispensed from fasting, but none is dispensed from Lenten observance, All who can- not fast are oounseled to deny themselves something else which they can harmlessly do without Most Catholics whether they fast or not. give up one or more of such luXuries and pleasures, such as candy. tohaeeo, liquor, movies, ane the like, Many NSSiS ct Masi daily and attend the evening Lem ten devotions.
 Fasting has been, since long bt fore the days of Christ, one of the highest forms of worship, S0Cn' flee is the trueSt test of love, You know how Christ lasted forty days and nights for us and how He SAc- rificed His life for love of us, Well Che Church sets aside these foftJ days of Lent to give up opportun- ity to atone for our sins by fast Ing, penanee, and prayer, to re- fresh in our minds the memory oi Gods death on the Cross for us and to prove our own love for Hin by denying ourselves things oul bodies desire
 Sacrifice is the trust test o love. You should understand that Tom-you who are sacrificing al the time to provide for your famil! now and after you have gone Can't you sec, then, how those whI really love God want to deny them selves something for Him9'
 "jlm, can, and it's beautiful love God, too, you know, and [, prove 1t well, look, Jim, ther goes my last puff till Easter morn ingW
 If it's anything Catholic, ask Cath0llc!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
ArmycitodsI Offers Films
 This Evening
AaeonIa Gospel
 Team Here MoNday For Special Service

As q part of che national evange- ilstic program og The salvation Army, better known as "The Cfriat for tho Nation Crusade" the local Corps announces the following Lenten services:
 Tonight .Ab Christian 9oun d Film, "A Man ot Faith" Sunday, March i0--ld;S0 Q. ms-- Holiness Service Sermon by Captain John Van Gould Suh- iect: eThe Duty of Every Sal- N vationist In the present Christ for the. Nation Crusade. 7:4B--p. Salvation service with sermon by Mrs. Captain John Van Gould.
 Monday, March ii-7:45-p. m.- service conducted by . Gospel tenn from Ansonia, Tuesday, March i--T.AB-p. m,- Statewide meeting of salva- tionists New Haven Conn. Corps Citadel Speaker: Mrs. It, Colonel Harold smith of New York City.
 Wednesday, March iS-7:4b p. m.-- Musical Program Directed by Corps Sgt. Major Charles Riet- dyke and Bandmaster Paul Duren.
 Thursday, March l4-7;4b p. m,- This service will be conducted by the Ladies Home League Department of the local Corps. Friday, March lbth-7:A6 p. m,- Youth Service Major and Mrs, Milton MsVAahon of Hartford will conduct this Service. Saturday, March l6-7:A6 p, m.-- Praise Service Conducted by Salvatlonists from New Haven, Sunday, March l7-ii;S0 0. m.- Holiness Service.
 7:46 p. m,-6alvatlon 6egyice. Both will be conducted by Ma jor and Mrs. Ernest A. Mar shall Of Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Lorins Chase Church Guild PorIeyGuest
 Durham Minister
 To Offer COl0Fod
 Slides Wednesday

Rev. Loring Chase of Durham will speak on Rural Churches in Con- nectieut' showing his own eolored slides, at the meeting of the First Congregational Church Guild We'd nesday afternoon at 3,
 MT. Chase iS Pastor- -at.large for the Congregational Churches of Connecticut, was head of the Junior Work Camp at Ledyard, Conn, for Q number Of years, and Is to be dean ct one of the Congregational young peoples conferences this summer, Mrs, John L. Vaill, Mrs. Ralph s. Bloodgood, will be hosteSseS for the silver tea afterwards.
 The ministers will have covered dish supper preceding the Lenten Service Thursday evening.
 Rt, Rev. John Thompson Dallas, bishop of New Hampshire, will be the speaker at the second eonimun- ity Lenten service Thursday evening ct 8,
 The Ellen J. Whiton Book Club meets In the church parlors Mon- day evening ct 7:30, Miss Edith M Patten will give a talk on Clothes In the Days of Song and Story illustrated by her own pictures. Mrs Fred s, Smith and Miss Geneva A. Page, will be hostesses.
 The Board of Deacons will meet ct the parsonage Monday evening al 7;30,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
'Mattie' Doyle
Passing of Expert MixolOgist Awakens Slumbering Memories
 of Good, Old Days
BY THE OUT EASTER

Not much was said in the news- papers recently concerning the deRth ot Matthew Doyle, not the Matthew ct Brookside home, but Little Mattie as we called him during his days as on up to date barkeep In the well patronlzed and well conducted MeEVoy cafe ct the corner of Bank Street and Harrison Alley, so widely known before Prohibition arrived.
 Waterbury certainly had some wonderful drinking places; Me- EVoy'S was one of the best, SO was Hodson's also Pat Hayes, Dan Harts, Jimmy Watts, Bachelors, Dreseher's, Chris Porenheim's Tim Brennan's, The Elton and Tommy Guests. These were all located In and about the heart of the city, They were meeting spots for old friends and acquaintances, especially on Saturday night, Men living In the outskirts seldom made Exchange place on any other time. Sunday was 6 day of prayer and rest, and old Water bury Generally observed the prac- tice. Of course we had many hip- ocriteS, just as we know they exist today; we know plenty of them, simply by our own observation and knowledge of their back ground. We meet them every day, in corner eating places and in the public street, politicians, so-called,
 Matt tended bar ct Q time when Waterbury as rule took It's liquor straight" Business men roamed In, looked around awhile, slipped "shot" of liquor into their big bellies and "ducked" out again. But McEyoy's was famous for it's mint tulips. Mattie and his boss were experts in the mixing of this special drink, and people who liked this sort of 8 mixture, never patronized any of the other simi- lar establishments.
 Never did I see so many mint tulips served as we turned out this day." Mattie used to remark. Straight liquor, mint tulip, and silver fizz seemed to be the popu- lar drinks of the day.
 Matte Doyle was short and thin. The papers said he was not born here, but nevertheless he was only a '1kid" when he first came to Waterbury. Young when he took up the work of a bar-keep, he continued at the business, and got to be recognized as an expert in his line. Every patron knew and liked him. He was not a per- son to ask many questions, or to start conversation; but he would answer readily any question asked of him. Outlet in manner, he just simply plodded his way during these many years, now and then meeting old friends, who always thought much of him, and were happy in his company. We saw him for the last time in the cafe- teria of the Waterbury Manufac- turing Company, where we were employed during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

quickly and as currently as possible, any industry or area wage patterns which it considers sufficiently well defined to permit of general appli- cation.
 "As pattern standards are an- nounced, any wage increase within their terms may be made without application to the board, and may be used before the office Of Price Administration In seeking pricc re- lief.
 Platforms will represent neither wage floors nor wage ceilings and that In any particular case sub- mitted to the board for approval, the board will consider any special circumstances 'warranting or re- quiring departure from the es- abolished pattern
 Tn ruling upon Q particular case, the board will consider pri- marily, but not exclusively, the pre- vious wage setting practices of tho applicants"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Wage Price Policy
 Based on Standdrds
Statement of Clari6cation Issued by National Wage StabilizatiOn Board; Patterns to Be Observed

The National Wage stablliEation Board, in Q further olariflchtion og the new wage-price policy, has ail- nounced a sat of seven standards that will be followed in approving wage adjustments. Wage patterns which have already been set will not, according to the board, con- stltute either . floor" or Q "ceil- ing" on wages,
 The NWSB standards set up for wage increases are as follows:
 "rhe amount of increase placed into effect in particular industries or local labor market areas from Aug. iT, le46, to Feb. l4, i046 be- comes the guide to recognition of patterns rather than Q compari- son in terms Of rate levels as ap- piled under war.tirne controls.
 Tn instructlng the board to rec ogniae patterns, "the executive orr der refers, not to Q single pattern, but to those various patterns which have developed during this six- months reconverslon period In vari- ouS industries and localities"
 Recognition of industry pat. terms normally will follow wage in- creases made in dominant com panies or groups of companies, while area patterns normally will follow adjustments made by "a substantial or significant number of companies in c local labor mar ket area
 The board will announce, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
YOU eoHATh'NK QUICK 'Rg Stznhg 0aag sss Sss'::1S ::.1;:. a':s 1:.
copyriGht, lo4<. NEA Service, Gne.

Look, Virgil" said quietly. You don't like the way I'm earning my dough. I don't like it either. D'you think I get any kick out of those bidding little jobs you've been giving me? Drawing up contracts that half-baked law student could do with one hand tied behind his back. I'd like to sink my teeth into something worthwhile. I'm ambi- tious and I'm getting stale. All those months you were away in Cuba I was waiting for you. And you got back in the nick of time. I was fiat broke. The morning you called me I was looking at the Help Wanted ads. That wouldn't have happened if you'd let me open Q law office. And could still handle all your york;
 This wasn't my diplomatic day. He crashed his fist down on the table beside him, knocking over the half empty glass. It began dripping on the carpet and l picked it up.
 For the love of Mikel" he yelled. How many times do have to tell you don't want no law ofilce. And no other ofice of any kindl"
 That got him started on round two! could have kicked myself for not keeping my mouth shut. This had always been a sore spot between us. Me asking for an ofilce and Boggio refusing because he didn't want me to become too tnde- pendent.
 ''Who put you where you are2" he continued. "Who gave you your first break? I didl So get this straight I've got you tied up and youu do as I tell you. own you, see2 Like I own these slippersl Like own oin- gerl"
 didn't say anything. Maybe he hadn't heard about Abe Lincoln yet. Since 1t was useless trying to get anywhere with him this afternoon. waited till he was ell in again, then walked to the door.
 "I'll be seeing you, Virgil" said, when you feel better. 00odbyi"
 I slammed the door behind me. 
 ICINGER called me up that eye- " ming.
 "I'm speaking from a drugstore. ViFgil's up but he hasn't moved from the house all day. He's in a vile l temper"
 You're telling mel He practically slaughtered me this afternoon"
 You mean you were over7'
 Sure I was. Where were your"
 Getting my hair fixed"
 How long can you stay aWay now7"
 T can't. went out to buy soma bicarbonate. He's waiting for me"
 was tempted 10 tell her to ditch him: then I thought better of t.
 "Call me again the moment you're free. Ginger. ! want Co sec you badly"
 T want to zee you 70. Leo"
 'sAil right, hon. Make it soon"
 'I viii, leo. 'by."
 ne Ne Camilmnedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
CHAPTER XIV


 r BREEZED in the following after \ n6on to find Boggio stretched out on the divan. He had put on his glasses and was going through some documents filed in the little portfolio beside him.
 Well, Virgil" I said cheerfully. Glad to see you're up and around again"
 He glared at me.
 Whats that idiotic grin on your face forP Anything funny about meP"
 This sudden crack took the wind out of my sails. I looked at him perplexedly.
 T wasn't grinning. Tn merely glad to see you're all right"
 I didn't realize it then, but I'd been about as tactful as a guy who asks 6 woman how old she is. Bog gio was still ranking because I'd seen him bellyaching the night be- fore and he was making it his bus mess to regain his former prestige.
 For a moment Boggio continued reading, then he suddenly threw the the document down.
 Darn you!" he said. The way you stand there looking at me you'd think I was a museum piece. If there's anything funny about me, say so. Maybe my nose is green. Or there's straw in my hair :"
 He began sputtering the way he always did when he worked himself into a rage. Now it was all clear to me. When I came in I should have acted as if nothing had hap pened the night before.
 I know better than to argue when Boggio gets that way. I sat down, fixed my gaze on cigaret burn in the carpet. and waited for the storm to blow over. But 1t didn't.
 He got of the divan, showed his feet into 6 pair of red leather slips pers and started pacing up and down.
 what the deuce do you do with yourself all day, Leo? Yhy aren't you learning7 Improving yourself. Why don't you go to court and pick up few ideas instead Of playing around? D'y0u think I'm keeping you for the fun of it7 D'you think I'm paying out good money so you can buy yourself fancy cars and burn Up the town?"
 
 |T 0RTPPED the edge of my chair. \ The injustice of this sudden one slaught was enough to make anyone light back. But when you've been around Bosglo for some time you know when to control yourself. First he has to say his piece and then he'd calm down. So the torrent of words continued and I kept looking at the floor,
 After q while Boggio's voice broke and he sat down. ! got up. walked over to the kitchen and brought back a glass of water. He gulped t down, and then panted. getting back his wind. It looked like an 0pp0r- tune moment for putting in my ! two cents worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
IiddletouUn Pastor lVnugotuck Speaker
 Rev. George B. Gilbert St. Michael's
 Episcopal Guest Thursday;
 Guild's Pot Luck Supper Monday Night

Ney. George B. Gilbert of Mid. Nle1own, author, will be guest aaakor at the evening service and
 Fmon at St. Michaels Episcopal ohufch, Naugatuck, next Thursday mlnlat ak 6, it was announced this morning by Rev Winfred B. Lang. horst, rector,
 The services tomorrow follow!
 TssO Q, tn. Mems Corporate Com- inunion, e:3O Q. in,, Mems Break" fast. 0.S0 0, m, Sunday school iO.ib Q, m, id-Morning Devotions; Junior Lay-TSeader, Robert Hair; psaiEnist, Donald House. Lestioner, Wranklin HotchklsS, li'00 ., Iil. Morning Prayer and Sermon Offer tory, "Come Now Let Us Reason Together"-Briant, Ushers, SeRbury Hungorford, William Birdsall, JaYnes Bott, James Bott, Jr,
 zoo D. m, Young Peoples Fel- lowship: program committee, Ray anond Paul, chairman; Mrs, Ray mond Paul, Elmer schmitS, Mrs Elmer Schmit2 Robert Cook,
 Monday-6;30 ?, m, St, Miohaels s uulid pot luck supper In pOrish house.
 Wednesday--0;00 .. m, Holy communion. 2;30 D, m, Women'S Auxiliary business meeting on bal- oony of parish house, 2;30 D, m tjhureh Helpers meeting In parish huise, HostesseS. Mrs, S, Hunger ford, Mrs schofield, 800 D, mo study Glass. 6;S0 D. mn Teachers meeting in the parish house
 Thursday-3,30 D. m, Brownies A;4B D, m,, Grammar School choir rehearsal. 7;O0 D, m Altos and sopranos. 7;3O D. m, Troop !, Boy Scouts.
 Frlday--li;00 a, m, Church Hel- toers Lenten bakery, Mrs, John J. Carr, chairman. 3;30 D, i,, Troop a6 Girl Scouts, 7i30 D, mr Troop q4 0lrl Scouts FOO D, m, Bows Choir, 7:ib p. m, Girls Choir, 7;SO D, m. Entire Choir,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
STRAND

Authentic reproductions of many New York scenes in the era Of the Gay Nlnetles plovide 6 noStalglc atmosphere tor "Sunoonnet sue" Monoggam muslcal spectacle wnlcn Is now at the SGranu Ineater wltll Ntaie storm ana Pnll hegan m the sCarring roIeS.
 OutsIandlng among the scenes reproauceo ls two-block sTretcll oI the oio BoweIy, Ueemlng With the picturesque IiIe ol Jhe perloo. Inc great steel structure O. the eleva- ted railroad casts the entire street ln gloomy snadow, and horse drawn wagons compete for the right of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
, MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Scores Small Slam By Fast EU0Iuntion
BY WILLIAM E. AEeKENNEY
 America,s Card Authority

If you held the South hand and found yourself in a contract of six hearts, would give you up2 Am- prose Casner of New York, who played the hand, did not. He studied t from every angle. and decided that if either opponent happened to hold the king and one other spade, he could make his contract unless the opponent played the king on the ace. So before either opponent had a chance to think. Casner led the ace of spades at trick twO. Nat urally East followed with the small spades.
 Now the trumps were picked llp, the other club in dummy Tuffed. and the diamond suit cleared, but Casner was careful to take only three rounds Of diamonds. Then Q spade was led.
 East won and had nothing to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

Especially becoming to the larger figure is the princess style. This home frock comes in . wide size range, has Q pretty yoke treatment and Is easy to put together with no belt to worry with,
 Pattern No. eO0e comes in sizes S4, 36, 38, 70, a, A, 46 and 4e. Size 36 requires 3 3-4 yards of So-inch or 3 7-S yards of 36.inch,
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Chou Dog Rescues Pointer Playmate

Stafford Springs, March 6-(UP) Workers at the Warren Wollen mill told the story today of how q chow dog went to the rescue of a pointer after it had fallen through the Ice of the mill pond, and saved its playmate unaided,
 The dogs were playing on the ice late yesterday when the pointer broke through and was unable to pull itsel fout. The chow reached down and grabbed the pointer by the scruffff of the neck and hauled 1t to safety.
 They also told of another rescue from the same pond when a collie dog was seen fioundering in the water and Leon Carer, Q mill work er, tried to pull 1t out. The ice broke and Carter plunged into the pond, The dog swan over to him, climbed on his shoulders and jumped onto the Ice, leaving Car ter to save himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Late Realty NeuUs
'The following dOclmsnts wei

The following documents We're filed in the town clerks office:
 Cult Claim Deeds Martha Renkun to Chester J. and Jane M, Renkun, property on North Main Street.
 Pasquale Leogrande to Matthew Daddabho, property on Pinehurst Avenue,
 Eleanor R. Schissler, ct al, to Elizabeth B, Llndner, ct al, prop erty on West Main Street.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Chester J. and James M. Renkun to Martha Renkun, property on North Main Street, S2,000.
 John M. Burke to Waterbury Building and Loan Association, inc, property on Meriden Road, 9S,600.
 Warranty Deeds
 Alfred Mazzaferro to August ], PeraEzini, property on oreenmount Terrace.
 Lillian M. Johnson to John M. Burke, property on Meriden Road, William Shanahan, ct al, to EliE- abeth R. Martin, property on Lafay- cite Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
SUPERSTITION

An old superstition makes the eating Of pork on New Years Day an omen of good luck during the ensuing year in some parts oi Germany,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

crat, ll60 sixth Avenue, New York, l, N, Y,
 The new SPRING AND SUMMER issue of FASHION is ready for you, All easy to make styles also q FREE GIFT PATTERN is included, Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

Ths torpedo b 6 battleShip's dNAdliAAt enemy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

return but a club. casner was abt to discard his losing spade in Ons hand and ruff in the other.