davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Sad Expression Ages Young Face
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

There is more to say for happy facial expressions than that they make a girl look her best. These positive emotions speed facial muscles upward and help to halt the sagging movements which tend to come with age.
 Negative expressions, on the other hand, help to speed muscles on their downward path. Those expressions which bear watching with sharp eye are the partially dropped eye lid and corners of the mouth. De- press one corner of the mouth and you have sheer. DepreSs both, and you register displeasure and dis content. Drop one eyelid and you look diStrustful.
 No one wants her pretty face spoiled by these expressions.
 But who's going to tell us whe- ther or not we have these faults? A mirror. Any woman who wants to check up on these habits should sit down in front of her mirror and try out her typical expressions. That way, she can discipline herself to use only those which speed the muscles upward in expressions which not only make her look her prettieSt and most pleasant but which give her face longer lease on youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

in the lead to go through his king jack of spades. AS he did not care whether or not he lost an extra club trick, he went right up with the ace of clubs, intending to play the heart suit. Of course the single ton king dropped, and when de- clarer ran the five good club tricks. East was in a bad way for discards. He let a couple of hearts go, so declarer was able to cash six clubs, five hearts, diamond and a spade, making four overtricks on a con- tract which might easily have been defeated, because in most cases the declarer would have taken the club fineSSe.
 The good player will never dou- ble if it might help the declarer in any way to make his contract. Certainly the double with the double with the singleton king of singleton king of clubs was unsound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Mocomber's Trip Given Write Up

Richard Macomber of 241 River Street, a recent member of the "Saco" organization, branch of the Stretegic Intelligence Service, has been mnetioned by Rev. J. Mo- Goey in the October issue of the magazine, China.
 Father MvGoey told of his meet ing with Macomber in Shanghai and of their trip together to the Polish Mission and through pirate infested faters of Wenchow and Lishui.
 Macomber, married to the for mer Jeanne Kemp, is presently majoring in foirestry at the Univer- sity of Connecticut EXtenSino Gen. ter at Begnal School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Hi-Y Delegates Attend Meetinq.

The national boys work secretary of India, B. Rajah, addressed an officers training conference of Hi-Y Clubs at New Haven Saturday. Off, cers of the Waterbury lily Club attended.
 Those present from here were: Hugh Flaherty, Pete Kuzmensko, Jack Heating, Ray Korbusieski, Ed ward Roas, Ray Gordon, Jack flag gerty, Bob Heating, Hubert Ray, Walter Smith, Bill Reid, Robert Gagne, Tom zoolack, Charles Squires, Dick Skiff, Norbert Fried, Victor Armond, George Harrington, Gordon Gentles, and Bill Dillane, club supervisors and Ralph L. Cook, Central Y.MCA. boys work secre- tary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
GOOD EVENING.

Brass Nuggets The dinner-dance arranged by the Knights of Columbus testimonial to District Deputy John M Brusie of Meriden will opportunity for the local K of C. to welcome back their former chaplain the Rev. Eugene F. Morarty of Hartford Several years ago Father Moriarty 8 curate at St. Mar garet's Church. He is recognized of the finest speakers in the diocese. Mark Sacharo, for mer Crosbyite has qualified for the freshman football team at Wesleyan University He is the son of MT. and Mrs Azre Sacharoff of IS Watson court. The fresh men at the Waterbury Catholic High School will have their spiritual advisor the Rev Donald OLeary as their guest the occasion of the presentation of the class play The school year of 194647 looms conspicuousy the calendar for this welknown institution of learning. The school paper has set its sights for higher national honors in scholastic journalism this year and it's gee and musical club must up to the established reputation of being of the finest in New England Best of luck, girls You have the opportunity to shine for every opportunity and what's important-you have most efficient instructors. It's busy week for Anthony Nasr president of the Cigaret Machine Operators of Connecticut Sunday he slated to be the honored guest at state meeting Next Wednesday he leaves for Chicago attend the 10th anniversary convention of the National Automatic Merchandising Association He will be accompanied by Anthony J. Masone, state sec retary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
For GaIa EUentS
By SUE BURNETT

Large, unusual buttons make 8 stunning accent on this clever date frock. The high round neckline, smart yoke treatment and smooth skirt are details every junior adores, Bracelet length sleeves are included, if you like.
 Pattern No. 8080 comes in sizes II, 12, IS, IA, 16 and Is. Size 12, cap sleeve, 1-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, In COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
OUR TROUBLES ARE SMALL
Bridgeport's Mayor To Talk Over Radio

Mayor Jasper McLevy, of Brldge- port, perrenial gubernatorial can- didate of the Socialist Party will de- liver a radio address on WATR at 7:45 tomorrow, Tuesday. MT. Me Levy will speak on his Party's plat form.
 The gubernatorial candidate is supported locally by the Water bury Taxpayers Good Government Party as well as by the Socialists. The fusion parties have also nom- mated and endorsed Atty. Miles McNiff, Jr., for probate court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Naturalist Club Meeting Tuesday

Mrs. David Thompson, member of the executive committee of the Waterbury Naturalist Club, is in charge of the program for meet ing to be held tomorrow night at 296 West Main Street. Kodachrome suides and movies will be shown and refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

wallow in gloom.
 Perhaps our trouble is that we keep com pairing the post war world as is, with the post war world we e xp e c t e d. It
 might be a good idea if once in a while we would stop to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Canada Grants Local Man Patent on Alarm

Robert M. Bowes has obtained a Canadian paent for automatic fire alarms according to list compiled from the Official Gazette of the United States Patent Office by Har- old G. Manning, "A Central Avenue. It has been assigned to the Water bury Companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

From Naugatuck the story of the Star Party that was not Little Susan Cheney invited five little schOomates up to her house Thursday night for adventures into the realm of astronomy. They Martha Lundn, Barbara Lyons Ellen Passeck Leonard Cassella and Roger Anderson-to the stars shoot from the tail of the GacOnni- Zinner Comet. They even hoped to the through their telescope. Patiently the children waited and watched the heavens, rather the clouds, until hope faded. 'We will have the party another time, if We arrange it, Susan promised. Susan is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Cheney of Moore Avenue. Our sym pathy, Susan, the disappointment. May you and all your little friends hold that party day, maybe when you high school students and all the stars and comets and whatnot perform brilliantly than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU CAN'T LIVE ON
 A DREAM

drivno you crazy They pop MI loom in orOod yoH hear M Those boys yo~ met and #M hdunttnO like spooks NNMM You did have fun with SEs R them They liked different yue heard nary word But the glow carries and aims the prospects of the boys you see around
 LOVELY FOR LITTLE night happen to be in the same place at happen like doing the things together Circumstances into each others And it's great fun while it lasts
 temporary fnedships intention be- alliances They're episodes life that complete matter strings left hanging
 Occasionally home and he turns out laid him before
  going him that other.
 away have their lives to lead them when they vacation They'll They'll with them of a with most of them have intention remain ing true to
 PART OF YOUR PAST
 point precious sleep your might like all Surrounded with the glamor vacation seemed downright would they into home up? How would they against the other know? At distance imagination hey The lads exciting thrills local are eager to pay you some attention
 forget boys you you
  people you've met Don't them teeth mer romances are so much whipped cream and fluff!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Opening-A 6

American Tournament, which will be held at the French Lick Springs Hotel French Lick, Ind, Oct 29 to 27 inclusive.
 AS have said before, mid-, westerners are good card players, and I would not advise doubling them unless the double is sound one. In today's hand East should have known that double with the singleton king of clubs might cost him the whole hand, as 1t did. South won the opening lead with the nine of spades and led a small club. He remembered East's double. and he did not want East,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
UPWARD FALL

Birds soar higher and higher by coasting down through currents of rising air. The birds ascend be- cause the air is rising faster than they are falling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
8()8() lEl8

crat, 115O Avenue Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION-52 pages of the smartest, most wearable patterns you'll see k. fashions by well known designers special beauty and home-making sections free printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Authority

c. Finley Porter, past president of the American Contract Bridge League, will be one of a delegation of Chicago experts at the All-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
We're Still Better Off Than in 1914
By RUTH MILLETT
NEA Staff Writer

The Hong face" has become the style of the day.
 "Everything's mess" we go about assuring each other, as we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

compare our lives of today with our lives two years ago.
 Our newspapers then were re- porting the hometown boys listed as missing in action"
 Today we read that 50,0O0 VOL unteers joined the Army in Sep tember in 8 rush to get under the deadline for full educational bene- fits under the CT Bill of Rights.
 Two years ago our ears were glued to the radio for news of our fighting men overseas. Today they are glued to the radio because two football teams or two baseball clubs are fighting it out.
 Two years ago we were discuss ing when the war would end. To- day we are discussing the peace.
 Two years ago the mailman's step on the front porch was the highlight of each day Now it is the cheery whistle of the man of the house returning home from work. OUR TROUBLES ARE SMALL InlnSS are III 8 mess Il we COll- pare what we have with what we expected.
 But if we compare our lives to- day with our lives only two years ago, we will discover that we have plenty to be thankful for We forget so soon. It was such little while ago that we were saving: When the men come home, we will never worry about small troubles again."
 And compared wtah the prob lens of two years ago-our trou- | hleS todav ahe small indeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

One of the tales told by Commander Frederic c. Gehrng Marine hero chaplain of Guadacana is that of days of the late 20s when Kanchow under siege by the Communist armies. Day after day, the Communists pounded at the walls of the city, Catholic Chinese rallied round Bishop John OShea their leader The Connec cut missionary, native of Deep River and brother of the Rev. Francis M OShea of this city, called Mary the Goddess of Mercy to protect the city and it's nhab tants. For 45 long days the siege went During its course the Communists began tunneng under the walls at several points. To this threat the blind of the city mobzed and stationed along the walls where with their acute hearing they able to spot where the underground attempts were being made On the 45th day. the forces of Chang Kashek arrived to drive the besegers and the city, Then from scores of Communist troops, interviewed individuality came iden tica stories Night after night said the beaten soldiers they had the white-robed figure of above the city, They fired at her with every weapon they had but she remained Their fear had and grown and it with relief they sad that they had seen their siege broken. To this day the faithful of Kanchow credit the Goddess of Mercy with saving their city.
 As the presentday A.E.F endures it: Orly Field, Paris, France-Sgt John T. Kelley son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kelley of 56 Wildwood Avenue Waterbury, recently completed furlOugh tour of Switzerland where he visited of the well known vacation spots, in- cuding Lake of Geneva nterlaken and the Matterhorn and Jungfrau Mountains Sergeant Kelley is of the many men with the European Air Transport Service who have taken advantage of this tour and have made full of their furlough Afforded the same
 first class accommodations offered to prewar tourists, he spent days this Our Sergeant Kelley ar rived in Europe in January 1945 and is now stationed at the Orly Terminal of the European Air Transport Service the organization which provides air transpora
 ton for all U. S. military agencies in the European Theater. His duties with the Maintenance Control Section. Before entering the Army, he graduated from Wlby High School, and attended the Junior College.
 Upon his discharge, he plans to return to college to work toward law degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

different write others
  De- o the around
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Arlimgt0n Clubs Institute

York Welborn, of the Clarenford
Woman's Club.
The afternoons program will in
clude several interesting features,
including a scrapbook exhibit by
the Ashton Heights Womans Club
and a discussion on the Barter The
ater in Abingdon, Va.
Those reading reports at the ousi-
ness session, following the lunch
con, will include Mrs. w. Fred Jor-
dan of the Arlington Woman's Club,
Mrs. James Strickland of the Lyon
Park Woman's Club and Mrs. Paul
Myatt of the Lyon Village Woman S
Club.
Mrs. C. H. Wheldon, jr., of The
Woman's Club of Waycroft, is in
charge of reservat tions,
Evening star., 1946-04-28

program of special interest to be
featured at Gallinger Hospital.
High light for the church women
will be the opening of the councils
room at the hospital which is the
special project of the hospital de-
partment of the council.
Gallinger Hospital Work.
One of the newest projects of the
organization is the cooperation of
members with Gallinger Hospital,
where daily during the week about
20 women gather for assignments to
different duties in the hospital.
Very much like the services rem
dered by the Gray Ladies at the
Army and Navy hospitals, the
church women help in receiving
and registering patients, distribut-
ing bedside bags, layettes and other
vital hospital needs and performing
countless other duties that may
arise. They also take care of sea-
sonal projects such as special re-
membranes for patients at Easter,
Thanksgiving and Christmas time.
The program on May 13 will be
In charge of Mrs. Wallace N.
Streeter, chairman of the hospital
department, in cooperation with
Miss Beatrice E. Ritter, director OF
nursing at Gallinger.
The program will include a tea
and garden party at the nurses
home and guests will be taken on
tours of the building. The events
of the day are open to the public.
A special feature of the garden
party at the Chinese Embassy on
May "a will be donations of infants
clothing to be sent to devastated
areas of China.
One of the greatest requests of
the church women is for infants
wear for both Europe and the
Orient.
They have been asked to furnish
a million diapers for the children
of European countries alone Many
infants have had to be
wrapped in newspapers and it has
even been reported that in the
wintertime some babies have been
covered with sawdust to keep them
warm.
Women attending the tea will
bring various kinds of infants gar
ments which will be sent to the
center of the church women at New
Windsor, Md, where the clothing
will be baled and sent overseas for
distribution.
Admission to the Embassy will be
by 1916 membership card for each
council member.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Business and
Professional Clubs

Zonta Club-Wednesday, 1 pm, YWCA,
iuncheon; speaker' ui;t MISS Erin Sampson
Soroptimist Club-Weonesday, l pm, Will
lard Hotel, Public Affairs Committee
Award luncheon. Presentation of sill
yer medal award to Districts most out
standing woman.
American Newspaper Women's CIub-To-
meeting.
Community Clubs
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Wednesday
Jesup Blair Community Center; speaker
Mrs. Ethel Quinn. Price Control;
pm, annual meeting and elections.
Takoma Park Women's Club--Tomorrow
with Mrs G. 5. L. Arner. 504 Aspen
street NV; speaker. Miss Helen Smith
Petworth Woman's Club--Thursday noon
Petworth Methodist Church; luncheon
and business meeting; speaker. Miss
in Which We Are Living ~ ''
Woman's Club of Arlinston-Tomorrow
executive board, with Mrs. George Smp-
son, 1852 Thomas street south, Ar
lington.
pm, literature department, with Mrs
Oscar Ryder. s03 Prince street; speak
ers, DR. Frederick R; Gof of the Library
IF and and Mrs Jhes phbs Il Scott
brary, Rare Books, Antiques and Oddi.
ties THURSDAY, 1880 am, garder
department, with Mrs Virgil Davis, .6O1
Lloyd lane; miniature arrangements
competition by club members.
Woman's Club Of Lyon villaEe-Wednes.
day, s pm. Community Methodist
Church: speaker, Mrs. Stanton Moore
Arlington County's Child Care Program.
Federated Woman's Clubs of Arlington
County-Tuesday, l1th annual inSti
tute, Washington Golf and Countr!
Club; speaker. DR.. Elmer L. Kayser
dean of university students, George
Washington University, Current Al
Evening star., 1946-04-28

The 18th Annual Institute of Fed
Grated Woman's Clubs of Arlington
County will be held Tuesday at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Guest speaker will be DR.. Elmer
L. Kayser, dean of university stu
dents, George Washington Univer-
sity, who will discuss Current Al
fairs"
The hostess club will be the Clar-
enford Woman's Club, whcse presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert E. Ide, will pre-
siGe. and whose secretary, Mrs. E. r
Feidler, will record the session.
Registration will begin at noon,
with the Lyon Village Woman's
Club taking charge, followed by
luncheon at 1890 pm, which will
open with a welcome by Mrs. j.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Engagement Pad
Miscellaneous Clubs

morrow, 1880 pm, Education Com
Is4s Election"; speakers. MIS-. Charles
r. Savage, Mrs Herbert T. Edwards
nd i Ms Douglas yopnr euess
Mrs. Fred vlnson. Mrs: L; B schwel-
League ke1uSsam Is6f TWentieth
street NV; nisht meeting; speaker.
Don Logdsn drectSr Of the d.
ConEresss Washington ChaptermTemor-
saest soes of IN honor n' Mrs 1.e Stephen s. Wise
Ladies' Auxiliary, Hebrew Home for the
AaedT9neds0Y tor the aasd a5 sprns HeS5sa Tosa
HadassahM;Tuesday 1;45 pm, Jewish Jewish
and linen shower; speaker, Mrs. AbTa-
tional Hadassah and chairman dn1, an, Of the
Maynower Hotel: luncheon: speaker,
Moant Mr TsS%Geo Hoiyo1e eius ho'edf of washinsten
74 TIth sreet Mes N%
Gettysbury College Alumni Club of wash
Place Memorial Church; spring dinner
meeting; speakers Senator Alexander
WILEY WILEY of Drsssen ot oe e
Smith lsi0u6s colieee eeess Club of washinstonFr
faS Embassy: a2o eInng p 'V COLLEGE Is S cement tea.
Washing gton Alumnae of Western College
Rhods ahd on NW a9 epPns Pm meet o
ing: speaker, Nine Leonie Willard, pro-
fessor Of English, University of Lyons,
St. Johns Mothers CIub-Tomorrow, / s
Dm school rdsy sEary 20 5shool
auditorium. monthly meeting; SPEAKER,
| G. Howland Shaw, Youth Problems To-
day: appointment of Nominating Com
st. Gertrude's School of Arts and Crafts
Ihursdayi; Thy DAY Pm; to pm, % 4sol ~ Ss5- s
Ladies Board of Georgetown Universit,
pm oodT}n
Sisterhood of the CONGREGATION Beth
nascsa SE sao Mothers aq?S Day
| member-bring a-member tea and fashion
show
| Building; doll adoption tea and fellow
-. ship day observance:
/ Rochelle Alumnae-Today, annual COM
munIon mass sssgsd Heart chucR
the New World--and Her Relationship
Woman's National Farm and Garden As
| sociation-Wednesday and Thursday,
| Hotel willard; annual meeting.
District DauEhters of the American Revo-
S:5o pm. Manor Manor House CHAPTER. chan.
Marshall Chapter. Tilden Gardens, an
W{Tsd cesTma9 m and R,ssa1a MTs R9y synod
CHAPTER, with Mrs. Hugh Kaiser.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Hospital Board
Luncheon Meet
At Ge0rget01Vn

A luncheon meeting of the Ladies
Board of the Georgetown University
Hospital will be held at l pm. to-
morrow, with the special feature OF
the program to be an address by
Mrs. Helen Barton Goodwin, teacher
Of art at the Marjorie Webster
School, on Color in Interior Dec
Grating"
Mrs. Marshall Johnson, who has
successfully managed the luncheon
throughout the year, will again be
in charge.
Mrs. William D. Willcoxin, presi-
dent of the board, announces that
the static of the Blessed Virgin in
the nursery is the gift of Mrs.
Henry Byrne. There are now more
than 100 babies on the cradle roll of
the hospital.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
SHper Spring
Women to M eet

The annual meeting and election
OF officers of the Silver Spring Wom-
ans Club will be held at l pm.
Wednesday at the Jesup Blair Com
munity Center.
Mrs. Ethel Quinn of the Office of
Price Administration will speak
briefly on price control and will
answer questions about the function
of the Office of Price Administra-
ton.
An exhibit of the clubs work for
the year will also be on display.
Mrs. w. Franklin Morrison and
Mrs. Charles NJ Davidson have been
named as delegates to the State
Convention of the Maryland Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs which
opens today in Baltimore. Alternates
are Mrs. Eleanore S. Otis and Mrs
Eugene F. Burr.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Plan Fellowship Day
Plan Fellowship Day
DistrwtCbmcb bW0mem'sGroub
Announce Special May Schedule
By Gretchen Smith
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor

The month of May is to be a busy
one for the Washington Council of
Church Women judging from the
program of events which has just
been announced.
The organizations now nationally
famous doll adoption project, spon-
sored every vacation time by mem
bers interested in child welfare,
Will have its seasons initiation at
a tea from to pm. Friday at the
Juvenile Court, when hundreds of
dolls, to be adopted later by little
mothers" of the District, will be
brought to the affair by contribut-
ing members of the council.
The tea will serve a dual pur-
ipose, that of bringing the doll con-
trloutors together and as an observ-
ance Ct May Fellowship Day which
is ceNbrated by church women
throughout the country on the first
Friday of May. The project was
hrst slNrted by the United Council
of Church Women in New York of
which the Washington Council is a
branch.
The theme of this years Fellow
ship Day will be Families in Our
Town." continuing the theme which
began last year, entitled Our
Town"
Since much Of the work of the
council, through its interest in the
Juvenile Court, has been the re-
Mobilization of families whose chill
dren n ave been known to the court,
the new theme seems particularly
appropriate.
Judge Bentley to Speak.
Judge Fay Bentley will present
the Juvenile Court program and
stress how the church and the home
share in building better family life
in the community.
Mrs. Irving w. Ketchum, presi-
dent of the council, will preside.
Newcomers to the doll adoption
tea will have details of the doll
adoption project, originated several
summers ago by Miss Eta Mai Rus
sell. executive secretary of the
council, explained in detail.
Other red letter days for the
church women next month will be
National Hospital Day, conmem-
Grating the birthday of Florence
Nightingale. the founder of modern
nursing: on May 13. and a garden
party at the Chinese Embassy on
May "a from 2 to pm.
AS Florence Nightingale's birthday,
May u, falls on Sunday this year,
observance of the anniversary will
be held the day following with