davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
Mrs. Mussev
 To Demonstrate

A demonstration of the canning of tomatoes and peaches by the water bath method and a demon- stration of the canning Of corn by the pressure cooker method will be held tomorrow at 2 D. m. at Slocum school. Mrs. George Musser emerg- ency war food preservation assist ant, will be in charge.
 Mrs. Musser will also show the way in which coffee and mayon- naise jars may be successfully utilized for home canning. It was also announced that pressure cook CT gauges that are brought to the meeting will be tested, Bulletins and time tables for canning of fruits and vegetables. making of jams, Jellies. pickles and relishes, will be distributed without charge to those who attend.
 The demonstration is one of Q series sponsored by the Waterbury Nutrition council and the New Haven county extension service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
ISOLATE CAMPERS
 AT BANTAM LAKE
Case Of ImfantiIe Paralysis Discovered Among New
 York Children

The first case of lnfantile paraly- sis in the Bantam Lake section this summer was reported Friday when a six year old girl at Sheltering Arms, summer camp for New York city children on Bantam Lakes north shore was stricken and He- moved to New York, The camp, with its 100 children and staff. is now isolated for at least 2l days by order Of the state health depart Dlent,
 DT. Albert D. Ghllds, Litehfield health officer, said today he heliey, ed there was no cause for undue alarm on the part of the lakes sllmmeV colony because children at Rheliering Arms had not mingled with those Of other camps and the state health department had acted promptly ln isolatlng the camp,
 Last year four persons D Liteh- field were stricken, one Of them fatally,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
Social Notes

Miss Ruth Martin, Grove street. is spending a week in the Berkshires in Massachusetts.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olesen of Homestead avenue. have returned to their home after a two weeks stay at Saybrook
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo 4. Harrington, and family of Idylgood avenue. are visiting in New York city.
 Mrs. E. Taylor has returned to her home. Willow street, following a months stay at Woodmont.
 Miss Norma Macbeth, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Glenn E. Macbeth of Middlebury, has been chosen head of archery at Pembroke college. Brown university. Miss Macbeth, a junior at Pembroke. attended the University of Connecticut.
 Mrs. George Frageau of Whittle- sey avenue, and Miss Helen Eutor, German street. Naugatuek, are reg istered at the St. Clair hotel, Atlan- tie City, for ten days.
 Mrs. Sally Freeman of Willow street. is spending month at WO0dmOnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Schlisser, Quinsigamond avenue. are enter taining MT. and Mrs. Edward IT. Schlisser and son. Craig, of Attic boro, Mass
 MT. and Mrs. James Kelly Of Homestead avenue, announce the birth Of a daughter at St. Marys hospital, Friday. August {.
 Mrs. Pearl SaresKy and son oi Grove street. are vacationing at Sound View where they are regis tered at the Seagull hotel.
 Miss Jean Monroe has returned to her home, Newton terrace. following a stay at Hollis, N. Y.
 Attorney and Mrs. carmine cipri- an0 and family Of Brewster street, are spending two weeks vacation at Old Saybrook.
 Miss Lillian Schanel, W0odbine street. has returned to her home after a stay in Boston.
 Mrs. John B. Delaney Of Fleming street, recently returned 10 her home following months visit with her sister. Miss Winitred Griffin Tuseon, AriZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
CLUB
 NOTES
William TIeichert
 Guest At Party

William Teichert. Sgt. lee, U. s. N., who left for the service today, was honored at a farewell party Sunday evening by his wife, the former Miss Olga Kiezis, at theii home, West Porter street.
 Guests included Mir. and Mrs John Prime, Mir. and Mrs. Harold JeSsell, Mfr. and Mrs. August Far ina, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Grady. Mir. and Mrs. Irving Kirschbaum, Mir. and Mrs. William Kirschbaum. Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Shupenls. Mir and Mrs. John White. Mrs. Anna Kiezis. Mrs. Bertha Morkis. Mrs Thomas Speers and Mrs. Charles Cicchetti.
 Also. Misses Barbara Teichert. Lydia Stangvil. Susan Tarina, Sal ly Macereski. and John Kiezis. Gus Teichert, George Block. Francis Dwyer. Fred Schmidt. Unde Del Rosso. Edward Kirschbaum. Thomas Speers. Jr.. and Joseph Chesnas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Students Attend
 Summer Dance

The summer dance held Saturday evening at Taft School was attended by the following:
 Jack Allard. Miss Barbara Cary.
 Lavalette, N. J.: Tony Allenton. Miss Suzc me Anderson. Water town: Robert Belfit. Miss Marilyn Facth. Waterbury; Richard Bidwell, Miss Jeanne Thurston. Poughkeep- sic N. Y: John Brooks. Miss Louise Baldwin. Bedford Hills. N Y.: John Carson. Miss Joyce Knauss. Benja- min Coe. Miss Thelma StySersen. Milford: Ross Coffin. Miss Karen T.
 Lagemann, Smith College: Joseph Cook, Miss Peggy Hamilton, Rye. N. Y; Henry Crafts. Miss Eelanor Smith, Chevy Chase. Md: Frederick Dauch, Jr., Miss Barbara Johnson Bloomfield. Jack Dewitt. Miss Ruth Copes Watertown: Albert Doggett, Miss Carol Bullis. Port Washington.
 N. Y. and Roy Doolittle. Miss Mary Myles. Sea Cliff. N. Y.: John Elder
 Miss Louise Howe. Garden City. N. Y: Howard Erskine. Miss Peggy
 winfrey. Rye. N. Y
 Also: Edward Eyre. Miss Sally Cruikshank. watertown: Robert Funk, Miss Margaret Coughlan. Poughkeepsie N. Y: Howard Cor ham. Miss Bernice Steckloff. Allan tice Beach. N. Y: Alexander G. B. Grosvenor. Miss Helen Grosvenor, Washington, D C.: William Hal stead. Miss Villa SturPes. New York City: Robert Hartshorn, Miss Valera S. Voorhees,. Poughkeepsle N. r.: Fred Horlbeck. Miss Claire Louise HerbetS. West Hartford; John Howkins. Miss Medora Ar mold. Staten Island. N. r: James Hutchinson, Miss Dorothea Sted- man. West Hartford. and Erskine Ingram. Miss Jane Barlow. Water town: David Jennison. Miss Betty Lenahan. Larchmont. N. Y: Ben- jamin Johnson. Miss Ann Adams, Bedding Ridges.
 And Russell Johnson. Miss Thel- ma Anderson. West Hartford; Curtiss Jones. Miss Suzy Mulligan. New York City; Joseph Kramer Miss Greta Schaumberg. BTookfield: Charles Loughridge, Miss Sally Goodell. West Hartford: James Me- Donald, Miss Joyce Lenz. Scarsdale, N. Y.: David Means. Miss Patricia Sprague. Smith College: Paul Meh- lin. Miss Shirley Bowers. Nauga- tuck: Don Miller. Miss Betty Lee Davis. Bronxville. N. Y.: Thomas Murphy Miss Ann Ahlstrom. Nor walk: Carl Osterlof Miss Joan Nell son. Sea Cliff. N. Y.: Daniel Oster- stock. Miss Joan Wurthmann. South Norwalk: John Parkhurst. Miss Jane Hearns. Smith College: and George Razook. Miss Gina Banazzi, New York City; Howard Richmond. Miss Elizabeth Bird. Washington. Conn. Julio Rodrisuez. Miss Mary De Witt. Watertown.
 Also: William Rollow, Miss Elsie Paulson, West Hartford; Peter Schatzki, Miss Patty Lewis. Water town; Edward Shove. Miss Marion Van der Nicer, Milford: Sidney Stewart. Miss Marilyn Harrington, Bronxiyille. N. Y: George Vogt, Miss Doreen Marshall. Hyannis. Mass: Albert Ward, Miss Virginia Horne. New York City: David Ward, Miss Dorothy Strang. Bridgeport; John Webb. Miss Ava Lawrence, Bernadyille. N. F.; and Edmund Yeaton and Miss Justine Br0ph, Naugyatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
-:- SOCIETY -:-
Couple HONOved On Anniversary

Mir and Mrs. George Zementaitis were honored recently at a lawn luncheon party In observance ot their paper wedding anniversary. Mir. and Mrs. fgnas Lisaius were hosts. Mrs. zementaitLs is a mem. Der of the school faculty in Sey- mour, while Mir. zementaitss who recently received an honorable dis- charge from the Army, is with the Scoville Mfg. Go.
 Those present included Mir. and Mrs. William Kripaitis. Mir. and Mrs. Anthony zemkus. Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Wichkus, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Orantas. Dr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Colney, and Mir. and Mrs. Ignas Lisauis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

Boston 0UPD-Leonard Whidden, Boston express company official, collects calling cards as a hobby and in six years has amassed 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

wearing a gown of shell pink ma- lines over satin with aqua trim. Her shoulder length veil was of aqua illusion and she carried a bouquet Of garden flowers. Elmer Major. Putnam. brother-in-law Of the bridegroom, served as best man.
 A reception for 50 guests was held at the Copper Kettle with Mrs. Whitney receiving in a black gown. white accessories and a cor- sage Of gardenias. The bride groon's sister. Miss Helen Deles- kis, chose a black ensemble, aqua accessories and a gardenia cor sage. Friends and relatives att tended from Providence, R. l., Putnam and Newport.
 When the couple left for a wed- ding trip the bride was wearing a brown faille costume with brown velvet trimming. gold accessories and an orchid corsage. They will reside at 292 Willow street upon their return. Mrs. Deleskis is s graduate of Wilby high school and her husband is a Crosby high school alumnus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08

Mrs. Deleskis, the former Miss Florence Celia Whitney, became the bride of John P. J. DelseskiS in a ceremony performed yester- day at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Sacred Heart by the pastor. Rev. Henry Quinn. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Whitney, East Main street. and Mir. Deles- kis is the son of Michael Deleskis, Willow street. Palms and glad- ioli decorated the church and appropriate music was rendered by the organist, Miss Georgiana Wolff. with Mrs. Mildred Roche LezOtte as soloist.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white silk marquisette designed with an embroidered pleated bod ice with a yoke of applique. a high round neckline. les-o'-mut- ton sleeves and a full skirt ter- minating in a long train A crown of orange blossoms held her veil of French illusion and she carried a bouquet Of white roses and glad ioli
 Mrs. Ralph c Phillips attended her sister as matron of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
Engagements
FUNDAMENTALLY

Mir. and Mrs. William r. Kelly Of Luke street, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Katherine Marie, to Pvt. Francis ], Mc0rath, son of Mir. and Mrs James P. Mcorath, Elliott street, The wedding Is scheduled to take place Saturday, August l2 at 2 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier church. Miss Kelly is a graduate of Water. bury Catholic high school and Pvt McGrath is an alumnus of Crosby high school and Holy Gross class of 43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
Community Club
 To Plan Bazaar

Arrangements for a bazaar to be held from August l4 to l9 will be made at the regular monthly meet ing Of the Mary Abbott Community Club tonight at 500 in the Mary Abbott school gym. All members are urged to attend. Reports from other committees will be read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
HOME TOwNERs' REUNION

Murphysboro, III. -- tU.PD - On an island somewhere in the Pacific which Raymond Wilson described as little and two by four" six Mur- physboro servicemen met by chance and planned to celebrate a "Mur- physboro Day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-08
ANOTHER NEW PLASTIC

A new feathcrweight plastic which expanded to 90 times its normal size in 10 minutes. has been developed which promises to have many peace-time applications es- pecially as an insulator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
IsoIaiionisi-FiIled :
Trojan Horse Backs
Ickes Says

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. o.Secretary
Of the Interior Ickes says Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey is supported by q
prize group OF isolationists and
rabble-rousers" who have bitterly
fought" the Nations preparations
for and participation in the war.
He told an audience Of film
notables and others at the Ambass-
ador Hotel last night that the Re-
publican presidential candidate Is
attempting to lead into the White
House Trojan horse containing
"isolationist and semi isolationist'
supporters.
Shortly before his speech was
broadcast there was excitement
among broadcasting personnel by a
report that gunpowder had been
placed in the hotel telephone wiring
box and that two men had been ar
rested. Police said after investiga-
ton that the report was groundless.
Chef Huntley, speaking for Co
lumbia Broadcasting System, said a
CHS engineer, Bob Anderson, heard
a diner say that Columnist Drew
Pearson had told Of the gunpowder
incident in an earlier broadcast.
Squad Car Dispatched.
Anderson had been having trou-
BILE getting q line through from the
hotel to our station" Mr.. Huntley
said, so he called us and told us
that gunpowder had been found In
the telephone wiring box, and that
two men had been arrested. A DO
lice sergeant who dispatched SQUAD
car to the hotel at our request told
us that SO far as officers could de-
termine, no gunpowder was found
and no arrests had been made"
Mr.. Huntley added that Mr., An
derson told him the same diner
asked Mr.. Ickes If he would mention
the incident in his talk, and that
Mr.. Ickes answered: Certainly not,
unless it is confirmed"
In his speech, Secretary Ickes as
serted that Gov. Dewey, without
maturity or experience, whose con-
victions, If he has any. wobble from
side to side, from day to day, is
bound to be influenced by the people
who are supporting him.
This prize group of isolationists
and rabble rousers who are support
ing Mr.. Dewey will leap from
the Trojan horse if Mr.. Dewey is
elected President and will proceed
to take over and foist upon the
people of this country and of the
world their own destructive and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

nance Committee; Senstor Brooks
of Illinois. and Representative Fish
of New York.
In fact Mr.. Ickes asserted, 'sthe
list of the opponents OF any sort
OF international collaboration who
are lying In walt inside Of Mr..
Deweys Trojan horse Is long and
formidable.
introduced by Katharine Hepburn.
1T includes Senator Nye, Repre-
sentative Clare Hoffman, Represent
alive Ralph E. Church OF Illinois,
another Mccormick me too man;
Representative Jessie Sumner OF
the same State, Representative
Charles E. Halleck Of Indiana, Sena-
tor Clyde M. Reed OF Kansas, Rep
resentative Harold Knutson OF
Minnesota. Representative Dewey
Short OF Missouri, Senator Styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
vicious ideas o. isolationian' and

vicious ideas 81 isolationinn' atd
hatred.
7rojan Horsemen" Manned.
II Know that there are decent,
sincere people who are also In Mr..
Dewey's corner" Mr.. Ickes added,
but their voice Is lost In the clamor
Of the powerful and vindictive men
who are sitting comfortably inside
OF the Trojan horse"
Among those whom he called
Trojan horsemen," Mr.. Ickes listed
John Foster Dulles, Gov. Dewey,s
foreign relations aide; Col Robert
r, Mccormick, Chicago publisher;
William Randolph Hearst, Eleanor
and Joseph Medill Patterson, New
York and Washington Newspaper
publishers; Gerald L. K. Smith,
James s. Kemper OF Chicago, chair
man Of the National Republican FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
THE EVENING STAR, washington. D c. ;. Ali
3,

Mr.. Ickcs also said 1t was to Gov.
Dewey's credit that he had opposed
Mr.. Fish's denomination for Con.
gress on the, Republican ticket, adj
ding. .but II Dewey has denounced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Fish, Fish continues to adhere to
Dewey"
Mr.. Ickes was introduced at the
dinner meeting Of the Hollywood
Democratic Committee by Actress
Katharine Hepburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

KsfASl
Bridges q New Hanpshire and Rep
resentative J. Parhell Thomas Of
New Jersey"
Gov. Dewey has denounced Gerald
L. K. Smith, Mr.. Ickes said, but
added that Mr.. Smith hopes ITO ride
to bigger and better things" with
Gov. Dewey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

~ was wartime, labor was scarce and WAGES
were sky high. Naturally, wanted to do some.
thing but with my bad eyes, couldn't get into the
Army, SO went to work turning out shells. guess
was about twenty or twenty.one years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

TINE financial health of America a.
i whole depends upon the 6nan.
cial health of every individual. This
in turn depends largely upon how
much each of us knows about the
part he must play in the general eco.
nomic picture for his own best inter-
ests and in the best interests of his
country.
Recognizing this, Americas Life
Insurance Companies are sponsoring
this educational program as public
service to the 68, 900, 900 owners Of
life insurance and to every American
citizen.
Address inquiries TO-:
60East find Street, New York II, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Famous research bureau proves
YOU NEED NOT PAY TOP PRICES
TO GET TOP EQUALITY DRUGS.
Did you know high prices prove little about
the quality of drug store products?
What really counts is how they stack up
against official standards - the measure
ments of quality established by Govern
ment and other recognized authorities.
A famous research bureau protects con-
sumers by checking products against those
official standards. 1t has helped folks
around New York save millions by guiding
them on quality.
This great consumer-minded laboratory
gives top rating to sensationally low
priced group of drug store items now offered
to you under the name SUPREMACY. It has
tested, compared - and proved conclu-
sively that SUPREMACY meets or exceeds all
applicable official standards.
why PAY MoRri It's definite fact that no
comparable items are purer or finer than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

SUPREMACY. Yet SUPREMACY saues you up
to 3O%e. Professional shopping surveys
prove it. Your own eyes prove it, each
time you compare SUPREMACY with other
6rst-quality brands.
No wonder 80 many value-wise New
Workers prefer these money-saving drugs
and toiletries. No wonder people come back
them again and again.
And now you too can get full uulue
for your money! SUPREMACY products are
your neighborhood. From now on say
SUPREMACY" and saUe!
Evening star., 1944-04-02

the Navy hot followed dmmed gift Sod the
for the owod mode odoy Despite the hozods
weohe 1t hes onstony sought ond engaged
enemy other members Of his squadron efforts
his exome Of zeoIous Boldly de"s continuous and
heoy fire he participated oil night oeo potrol ond
bombing otoks ships Ko HORROR ond scored hit
tronspo
Washington 1t Thes offended Mckinley High School ond
the Of Maryland 1888 He commissioned
1889 When here Ii Th and his fomty moke their home
with his mother Mrs Jessco Thes at 1908 Q NV
This Of Of poros OF decorated fighting by
Newman Sudduh of The Sors stoH.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Veteron Of those beok dy obo otter the op had pushed
the fog wropped oshed Aeuons It. he his Novy
Cross there when he scored bomb hit
ottook Kko orbo But hot of the outstanding record
the 26 old flyer tho tough theoer which he knew
poto pilot even before the Jops hit PeoI Horbo'.
1t Thes credited also with dropping 500 pound bomb op
submarine from 200 feet when 900 feet considered the
one oteN from bomb Of thot And this Stunt
reoted his of those ply potro pones
bomber For onoher ot Forgetting his torpedo
before down blind ond thus
another It. Thes received pec'o owodo box Of eotom
his vino commander
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Methodist Church Has
Annual Student Dinner

Last evening members OF the
Wesleyan Guild, Wesley Founda.
ton Board members and faculty of
the Normal College gathered In
the First Methodist Church for the
annual Methodist Student Dinner.
DR.. j. Brett Jenna, minister OF the
First Methodist Church In Ann Ar.
Dor was the speaker.
DR.. Kenna, in his address, named
problems that youth must face in
today's world. Those named in.
cluded: the problem OF war and
peace; the question OF world rela.
tons; responsibility for economic
adequacy and justice; the problem
Of racial understanding on the basis
of respect; and the problem of the
mechanization OF life. In order to
face these problems It will be nee.
essary to face the facts OF life and
on the basis Of the facts formulate
our policy; have the courage OF our
convictions; and strive to live the
Christian way OF life," he said.
DR.. \. L. Garrison. president of
the Wesley Foundation Board Of
Trustees, pronounced the invoca.
tional prayer. Group singing was
led by Worth Mallory with Don
Carlson at the Piano. Joan Heyler
played two lovely piano numbers
"Liebestraum," by List; and
Concerto in B Minor" by Mozart.
Virginia Ford, president OF the
Wesleyan Guild, introduced the
program and Rev. Walter b. Heyler
introduced the speaker and gave
the benediction.
Students assisting as hostesses
for the evening were, Pearl Pol.
lard. Helen Pound, Mabel Rowlson.
Dorothea Lobban, Ruthann Kor.
tier, Lynda John, Susie Crawford,
Alice Miller, Don Knapp, and Bob
Kendall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Canteen Plans
Adult Council

In an attempt to form a parent
council for the Teen Canteen and
the Junior Canteen, meeting will
be held Monday evening at p. m.
in the Baptist Church. The Teen
Canteen has not been in operation
since the middle OF the summer,
and as a group Of high school age
students have been meeting during
the past few months. planning for
the reOpening OF the canteen, the
necessity of forming an adult coun.
Gil has been recognized. AS a re.
suit, several adults have been at
tending the meetings OF the group
helping them to plan the program.
At present the Teen Canteen and
Junior Canteen are meeting Jointly
at the st. Luke's Church House.
until other arrangements can be
made
The Monday evening meeting will
include any persons interested In
the project, parents OF members OF
the Junior Canteen, which has been
in operation since summer, and rep
personalities from the membership
OF the Junior Canteen, and the ex.
ecutive committee OF the Teen Can.
teen.
Miss Cynthia Jones, OF the
Adult Educational Program OF the
University OF Michigan, Ann Ar
Dor. will speak to the group briefly
OH the development of youth cen
ters in Michigan.
One OF the greatest problems OF
the Teen Canteen has been that OF
place to hold the canteen. Sever
al possibilities have been invesu-
gated, but no arrangements were
made. However, the members OF the
Teen Canteen are now encouraged
by the possibility OF using the
Ypsilanti High School. No definite
arrangements have been made as
yet.
A general meeting OF all mem.
bers of the canteen will be held
Tuesday evening at 1880 at the
Baptist Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
High School Students
Celebrate Halloween

Gilbert House was opened Friday
evening for Halloween costume
party attended by high school boys
and girls.
The house was prettily decorated
with jack-o-lanterns, yellow and
black steamers and candles set in
apple holders.
Following the traditional Halo.
ween games and stunts the evening
was spent In dancing.
Refreshments were prepared and
served by Misses Jean Fisher, Mary
Ruth Bone, Dora Zimmerman, Lois
Marshatt, Evelyn Truhn and Ar.
lene Snodgrass.
Members OF the committee In
charge OF the decorations were
Misses Evelyn Truhn, Jean Fisher,
Arlene Snodgrass, Robert Schock,
Fred and Arnold william.
Miss Kathleen Britton was at the
door to greet the guests. Miss Alice
Andrews, member Of the Ypsilanti
High School faculty, and Miss
Irene Heuter, a senior student OF
Michigan State Normal College,
were chaperones and assisted with
the games,