davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard L. Kuhn,
Hagerstown Route l, announce the
arrival of a daughter on Oct. 10 at
the Washington County Hospital.
The father is serving in the Army
and is stationed at Fort Mcclellan,
Ala
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-26
The ~ Arrives

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Silvers,
Berkeley Springs Route 3, announce
the arrival of daughter on Oct. ID
at the Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Cuddy,
1926 Mitchell avenue, are the parents
of baby girl, born Oct. Is at the
local hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-26

Rev. and Mrs. John A. Yost, of
State Line. marked their Golden
Wedding anniversary on Saturday
when they entertained with a fam
" inner at their home. Reverend
Yos. or the last fifteen years has
resided in State Line, where he is
pastor of First United Brethren
Church IN State Line and the Mt.
Tabor United Brethren Church near
Cearfoss.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B. Bragunier,
700 Chestnut street, are the parents
of a son. born Oct. % at the Wash
ington County Hospital. The father
is serving in the u. S. Navy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lowman,
Route 2, announce the
birth of son on Oct. % at the
Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dale Hitler,
Fountain Head Heights, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of
daughter on Oct. 10 at the local
hospital
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Foltz, 22O
East Franklin street, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
son on Oct. % at the local hospital.
Mrs. Foltz is the former Miss Susan
Frances Reynolds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-26

Pfc. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Paul,
Alb George street, are the parents
of baby boy, born Oct. 10 at the
Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-26

Sgt. and Mrs. A. lack Mattingly,
Clear Spring, announce the birth of
a daughter on Oct. 81 at the Wash
ington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-26

Heartening Supper
Beef short ribs and old-fashioned
baked beans are heaartening sup
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cramer,
Pope avenue, recently entertained
with a dinner in honor of their son,
Clarence Edward, Jr, who was in
Quoted into the U. S. Army on Oct.
18th.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Morse, War
fordsburg Route 1. Pa, are the par
ents of a son, born Oct. 20 at the
Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-26

Pfc. Oscar A. Grove, who was
slightly wounded in the invasion of
France, has arrived to spend a 81
day furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Grove, 418 Fremont
street. Pfc. Grove will report to
Woodrow Wilson General Hospital,
Staunton, Va, following his leave.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-26

Copyright, 1914, Brewing Industry FoundatiO"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Synagogue, Foundry
 Boost Blood Plasma
Mobile Unit From Hartford Receives 24S Pints From
 VoIyunteers at St. Johns Parish House

Blood donations to the Red Cross totaled PAS pints yesterday when the mobile unit from Hartford set up its faciliteis at St. Johns par ish house, according to a report by Mrs. Norman Neale, director ana coordinator of the blood bank serV- ice in Waterbury.
 Members of the Beth-El syna- gogue and employees of the Farrel Foundry composed the majority oi yesterdays donors.
 One of the persons reporting yes- terday, Mrs. Lillian M. Oder, don- ated for the 10th time. Two nine- time donors, Edward Otte and Mrs Helen Babccck, were in the group.
 Other donors were: eight times, Wilfred Semmens, Murray Dewart, and Patrick Gribbon; seven times, John P. Moss, Miss Ruth Molinek, Miss Marion Griswold, and Perry Sloane; six times, Eugene Herr mann, James Papworth, Mrs. Ber-- nice l.. Hogan, Percy A. Power, Kurt Nadenheim, Mrs. Doris E. Hart, Jos eph Ruskin, Mrs. Jane Read. John Parry, Martin Stowe, and Miss Ber- tha Cady.
 Fifth time donors were: Robert Grant, Paul Scirpo, David McCon- nell, Frank Lintner, Marc La- Chance, Mrs. Rose Tomey, Leon- ard Fairbank, Miss Margaret Mof- felt, Thuston Merriman, Mrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
RECREATION URGED TO AID CHILDREN
National Association Want Communities to Plan
 Playground Programs

"Our children, deprived by the thousands, of the immediate coun- sel of their fathers simply must not run wild for want of something better to do," stated John H. Goss, Waterbury sponsor for the National Recreation Association in a state ment received here yesterday.
 fluence and guide untold numbers
 Fairgrounds and recreation cnn- of children. The National Recrea- ton association is urging communi- ties to plan now for the summer playground season. To help in making these plans the Association has again this year started Its series of weekly helps to chairmen of summer playground programs. This service will be given regularly for l6 weeks,
 This is only one of the many serv- ices of the National Recreation As- sociation which serves as the CO., operative clearing house to which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

Beatrice Brown, Leonard Murphy Robert A. Sanditz Mrs. Margaret Melville, Dennis L. Reardon, Mrs, Olive Duda, and Henry Anderson.
 Fourth-time donors, totaling 36, were: Edward Quinn, Rev, Francis o. Ayres, Donald Holbrook, Miss Bertha Hamel, Gideon Tomlinson, George Nolan, Edson B. Hitchcock, Miss Eileen Pedersen, Lewis Minna- man, John c. Bradley, John E. Ruskey, William o. Sileo, John Fitzgerald, William Sortino, Mrs Mary Toomey.
 And Rollo Hungerford, Herman L. Rochman, Van Snyder, Clifford Terrell, Mrs. Josephine Stangl, Mrs Mary E. Urban, Alfred G, Schoeck, Mrs. Bernice Smith, Mrs. Beatrice Stasonis, Herbert E. Trautwein' Samuel Meyers, Arthur Peircey, Mrs June Ladue, John Anreano, Stanley Johnston, Mrs. Mary T. Nora, Mrs Mary Berger, Mrs. Louise Fruscione., Andrew M. Finlay, Allan Bowkett and Stanley A. Terry.
 Contributing for the third time were: Stephen Knott, Clarence Par sons, Elton Wayland, Miss Lucy Karinauskas, Jeremiah Bresnahan Christopher Griffin, Warren Mur- phy, Franklin Fl. Wilson, Miss Ruth Brennan. Miss Carmella Mastro- cinuue. Fred French, Mrs. Anna Ray mond, Robert Yingling, Miss Lois Freeman, Carl E. Woodward, Marcy Barber. Richard w. Healey, William Zachariewicz, M. V. Duffy, MISS Marie Laun, Miss Norma Conen' Mrs. Lillian Tomas.
 And Mrs. Edna Sherwood, Miss Muriel Beecher, Mrs. Donna Wood Harold Luck, Mrs. Esther c. Va vecchia, Mrs. Mary E. Dwyer. Ray mond Davis, Mrs. Anna Lockshire, Mrs. Josephine Benson, Miss Heleh Grotezebach, Miss Monya Jankovich Philip E. Pensak, Eli Lear, Mrs. Margaret Carroll, 0. Richard Platte Miss Lillian H. Yonkaitis, Peter Trombley, Austin L. Adams, Fran cis Knott, Miss Eleanor Mokarewich Miss Catherine Phillies, Leroy G.. Maltby, Mrs. Mildred Clark, Mrs Huldah Stowe, William 0. Sexton.
 Lengthy List Of Second-Time
 Donors
 Second-time donors were: George F. Carroll, Charles Siwak, George Eyman, Mrs. Dorothy Kelly, Wal ter Gaunt, Louis Well, Raymond Seeley, Miss Carmella D'Ambrosi. William Erb, John M. E. Johnson, Roland Human, Miss Ann Miket, Charles Spiotti, Mrs. Ruby Barker, William Mckinley, Mrs. Marian Kraft, Miss Theresa O'Toole, Heartt S. Raub, Herman J. SteinmetS, Will liam Gloslsy, Joseph Le Vassier, Au- gustin J. Maloney, Mrs. Edna Drex- Ter, Asa D. Isbell, Robert P. Lee, Robert Schaff, Howard Smith, Charles Payne, Theodore Szlistecki, Miss Connie Reale, Mrs. Blossom Feinn, Miss Shirley Sena, Mrs. Mar garet Probst, Joseph Martino, Au- brey Wadman, George Bartavicius.
 And Stanley Buckingham, Mar tin Kerwin, Miss Harriet Loomis, Mrs. Marcena George, Miss Ethel Slack, Miss Nora LePage, Mrs. Mary Carroll, Mrs. Anna Herbert, Mrs. Viola Spencer, Mrs. Ella Marchitto, Mrs. Edith Norton, William Me- Charles, Romeo Desjardins, Mrs Olive 0. Kirschbaum, Perry Graicer- stein, Dr. Harry Levin, Charles Ro- sengarten, Martin M. Sternfels, Bernard J. Fucker, Maurice Green berg, Mrs. Gertrude Martlno, David Polish, Irving F. Riendeau, Aaron Albert, Mrs. Julia Balcom, Mrs. The ofana Phillips, George Raeburn, Miss Margaret Payne and Mrs. Ma rie Rodrigues.
 First-time donors were Frank Civittate, Michael Daly, Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
States Post-War
 Housing Needs Large
SO,OOO Essential in Connecticut; SO-CaIIed Dream
 House" Still Some Years Away

to the survey. In any community where business prospects are uncer- tain, there will be little building. no matter how great the need,
 Comprehensive municipal plans and programs for continued action are neded If New England is to solve its three major housing prob- lens in the post-war period, ac- cording to the survey analysis.
 1. Disposal of war-housing units. Military and industrial expansion has necessitated the building of 10000 such units in New England 10000 in Connecticut, 5000 in Massachusetts, 5000 in Maine, 4.00c in Rhode Island, 1000 in New Hampshire and 1000 in Vermons Communities containing such units are advised to make plans now for their removal or transfer from gov- ernment to private ownership.
 9. The slum problem, constitute ing a social liability, can be solved only when reconstruction is com- bined with redevelopment of the area. Decent housing must be pro- vided for low-income families, but communities should weigh the dam ger of new construction in stun areas where the district has becoma unsuited for residence, for such Q move may result in the development of tomorrow's sluins.
 3. Blighted areas, where tax de. linquency and decay are caused either by loss of business or former occupants, must be converted from economic liabilities to assets for communities. Merely rebuilding the cores of blight areas is not sufficient according to the report. Rehabilisa. ton must spread outward faster than blight if permanent cures are to be effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DoNNELLY

hostile locality. The transplanting of the little church would have been no very great affair, for when Bis- hop Fenwick was consecrated he had only two priests and one of these was located as far away as New Castle in Maine.
 "One Bishop and two priests in the Boston Diocese in 1925, and so few priests and so few people twelve or fifteen years later that John Williams knew every one of them personally. Also, such bigotry that the Bishop was tempted to form a little cavalcade of his flock and decainp.
 That was only a hundred years ago, mere nothing as the Church reckons time. But when the other day His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop passed on, he was ac- corded such honors as have not more than once or twice been given to President of the United States, and the See oyer which he had pre-. sided, the See which had come with in an nee of being abandoned, now is recognized as one of the half dozen most important centers of Catholicism in all the world"
 ORDAINED PRIEST AT B
 The Reverend John Ar m ta g e Stanton died last month at the age of 83. Though his remarkable life was little known among Catholics Father Stanton lived a pilgrimage that brought him to ordination at time when most priests have already gone to God to receive their reward.
 A native of Michigan Father Stanton studied at Columbia Uni- versity and taught at Fort Hill School in Rochester, N. Y. He was ordained a minister of the Protes- tant Episcopal Church in 1891 and he served in the Philippines and on the West Coast for almost 40 years. In 1880 he became a Catholic and after a short course of study at the Beda College in Rome he was or- dained a priest at 73. After ordina- ton he spent the last years of his remarkable career at Graymoor, Garrison, N. Y.
 ''WHAT ABOUT RUSSIAN"
 Following his recent speech in New York Times Hall the former Assistant Secretary of State Sum- ner Welles began answering ques- tions. The bulk of his speech had been taken up with a call for the formation of a United Nations Council with small nations parti- cipating.
 The first question from the floor was: "What are your criteria for admitting nations into the United Nations Council?"
 "The criteria are simple" MT. Welles replied. "If nation prac- tices Freedom of Press, Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Assemblage, that shows that 1t is democratic nation and eligible for membership" What about Russian" sang out a voice from the balcony
 Mir Wallae ma q etiaY,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

.Gnaindowald, Walter Sonderegger, Miss Mary David, Miss Jean Nut brown, Milton Akins, Frank Guz- zardi, Miss Carolyn Steinert, Miss Marjorie Wildman, William Ander- son, Miss Marjoriet E. Libbey, Miss Mary Byrnes, Miss Marion Maier, John Stollar, Miss Wanda Majoski, Joseph Perrier, Francis J. Arch ambault, James Bowey and Mrs. Katherine Hedberg.
 Others were: Dr. Louis Wein- berg, Miss Anita Champaigne Miss Dorothy Jabs, Miss Deo- linda Gonsalves, Robert w. Harvey. Lawrence Alexander, John Knott, Mrs. Emily Post, Miss Barbara Cook son, Miss Esther Kastleman, Louis Drexley, Mrs. Ethel Birenbaum, Wilbur Chepul, Miss Alice Squa. triglia, Miss Antoinette Casertano Hiss Helen G. Lipgaige, Miss Helen Paygis, Mrs. Rose Demand, Samuel Goldman, Manuel Lax and Frank Goldstein.
 Still others: Sidney Albert. Albert Burns, Bernard Berstein, Mrs. Bertha Krebe. William Kosersky, Robert Kosersky, Mrs. Annette Le- vine, Albert I. Blank. Mrs. Cath erine Leary, Mrs. Frances Burek, Herman Sanditz, Mrs. Mary Ware, Miss Mary Carey, Charles Hoff- heins, Henry Bartlett, Mrs, Belle Gotler, Mrs. Evelyn Sugdinis and Miss Alvira Raimo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

Rev. J. DOnnelIy felt and fulfilled their obligation to ask Gods help.
 The most edifying stories are abroad of laborers and executives in shops and offices praying to God in public and without embarrass- ment in behalf of our nations cause and the safety of our men and women in the combat area.
 But certainly the most striking of all was the edifying broadcast of the President on Tuesday evening. The inspiring picture of the Presi- dent of the United States leading the people of the nation and much of the world in humble protesta- tion of our entire dependence on God and a plea for His help is no doubt the most noble of the many acts of public worship expressed by other Chief Executives in the long Christian tradition of America.
 BOSTON HISTORY
 Tn his interesting column syndi- cated by the NCWC Father Gillis took occasion of the death of Car ulLld4 V OOIlIlell LO pTOUe lIlUO ULlS early history of the Church in Bos- ton and told some little known his- tory of the early years of this great Archdiocese. It happened that at the time the late Cardinal was ap- pointed as co-adjutor to Archbishop Williams, who was then in his eighties, Father Gillis was preach ing the Holy Week services in the cathedral in Boston and he was given the opportunity to explore with the old Archbishop unknown corners of the Catholic history of Boston.
 Father Gillis writes: "He said that when he was a boy-in the l830's-- he knew every Catholic in the city. Also--even more difficult to imagine that in those days anti Catholic feeling was so strong in Boston that Bishop Fenwick seriously considered abandoning the capital of Puritan ism, taking his whole flock with him and settling anew in some less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

Boston, June l3--New England must add 100000 new homes to its present 2,3S0,000 dwellings in the 10-year- period after the war ends in order to meet the estimated re- quirements of new families and to wipe out the deficits resulting from IS years of under-building New England Council survey disclosed today.
 Tn a report on postwar housing prepared for the councils commit nity development committee. Chair man James M. Langley, publisher of the Concord Monitor, Concord, N. H., asserted that improvement of New England housing, especially in industrial centers, is "a prime requi- site in the maintenance and bet torment of the regions economic position"
 Massachusetts postwar housing needs are listed as 100000 new homes; Connecticut, 30000; Rhode Island, 50000; Maine, 30,000; New Hampshire, 10000 and Vermont, 10000.
 The councils housing study punc- lures the dream house" bubble in which every house of tomorrow is equipped with ultra conveniences where a flick of the wrist accom- plishes seeming miracles.
 While there will be many inno- vations and Improvements in the equipment of even the smallest houses 1t is safe to say that the so- calld 'dream-house' is still some years away" the survey stated.
 In the immediate postwar years, the committee believes that the average house will be quite similar to the 1940 model and will be built in quite the same way.
 The lovel of prosperity rather than existing needs will dictate postwar home building, according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

often to Almighty God. The turning to God was in-
 stinctive. It was natural. And 1t
 was as universal as was the report of the assault on Europe. Men and women and young people who had never been taught to pray tried to pray and those who during the years had drifted far from Y1ra yer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

Along the 2400-mile coast of Eng land and Wales, 30 different types of buoys are used. The heaviest of these weighs 10000 pounds and the lightest 500 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
THE SPIRITUAL INVASION

The invasion of Europe by the AL lied armies was accompanied by so great an invasion of Heaven by prayer that we wondered if ever in human history there was day when so many people prayed so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Unusual Opportunity

Nationally known Old Line Accident and Health Insur Company licensed in every state and beginning its Fftieth year in public service desires to appoint Gen. era Agency in Waterbury that is interested in actively developing Accident and Health business. Full under writing policy issuing and claim paying privileges will be extended.
 Complete line of Disability and disqualification ages available an individual, franchise and group basis including family policies.
 CAPITALIZE ON THIS OPPORTUNITY
 Write Box 245 Waterbury Democrat All Inquiries Treated ConfidentialIy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

recreation departments turn for help. The Association is supported by voluntary contributions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

More than $eoo,oOo worth of snuff was produced in Fire in the last year.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

anniversary
Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Gallatin McMullen
Marsh celebrated their Goth we'd
ding anniversary Friday at the
home of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon II
Marsh, in Alexandria.
Mrs. Marsh is the former Miss
Willie Anne Leake, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Leake
|of Albemarle County. She and
Mr.. Marsh both were born in Abe
marie County and lived there until
he retired. They were married
May 10, 1884, in the old st. James
Hotel which stood at the corner of
Sixth street and Pennsylvania ave-
niue. 1t was Washington's fashion
able hostelry and the gathering
|place of officials and politicians as
we'll as the scene of society func-
|tions and the entertainment of Wis
|iting dignitaries from other lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh are the
parents of six children, 16 grand
children and four great-grandchil-
|dren.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
|Science.T technology
Group Plans Dinner

How Much Planning Can Your
Community Stand2" will be discussed
by Paul Appermann, architect and
planning engineer. at dinner meet
ing OF the science-technology group
OF the District Chapter, Special LIZ
braries Association, tomorrow at the
New Colonial Hotel. The address
will follow group discussion in
preparation for the associations
third wartime conference, June 10
through June 81, in Philadelphia.
Ine conference theme will be I'm
Time of War Prepare for Peace"
Miss Carol Wanner, chairman Of
the War Activities Committee of the
District chapter, requests that
books, newspapers, periodicals. mans
and sheet music be brought to the
dinner for forwarding to the United
Nations Center.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

expect to return until the latter
part of September in time for the
convening of the Court the first
Monday in october.
Associate Justice Owen ]. Rob-
erts was joined Saturday by Mrs.
Roberts who spent the week at their
farm in Pennsylvania getting the
house in order for the summer. They
plan to close their Washington home
by the end of next week, and settle
on the farm for the summer.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Hugo
L. Black will leave the latter part
If June for Miami Beach, where they
will visit their son, 1t. Sterling
Black. who is stationed there with
the Army Air Forces. They also
will visit their other son, hugo L.
Black, jr., who is attending Officer
Candidate School at Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Black will take
with them their young daughter
Josephine, who is a junior at st.
Agnes School. and will spend a good
pdl vi bllC db lSlldfIll oCdCIi
Associate Justice and Mrs. Will
liam o. Douglas with their two chill
dren Mildred and William o., jr.,
will leave late next month for their
cabin in Oregon, where they spend
the summer in the out of doors and
benefit from the complete change of
climate and scene.
Hickory Hill, the charming old
place in Mclean, Va, which As
sociate Justice and Mrs. Robert H.
Jackson purchased year or so
back, is delightful spot even in
the hottest weather and except for
one or two brief visits northward
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Jackson stay
home most of the summer.
The newest member of the court,
Associate Justice Wiley Rutledge with
Mrs. Rutledge are planning their
trek to Colorado within a very few
weeks. Justice and Mrs. Rutledge
will be accompanied West by their
son, Mr.. Neal Rutledge and their
younger daughter, Miss Jean Ann
Rutledge. They will join the other
daughter, Miss Mary Lou Rutledge,
when she completes this years
course at the University of Colorado,
and she will go with them to their
ranch.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
British Official
To Give Talk

Sir Vivian Gabriel of the British
Air Commission will be the guest
of honor and speaker at the meet
ing Saturday of the Association for
the Preservation of Virginia Antiq-
uities. The meeting will be held at
the Willard Saturday at 2::30 o'clock,
then the annual election of officers
will be held, and at 3:15 o'clock Sir
Vivian will be introduced by Mr..
Eric Underwood of London. Mr.. Un-
derwood has been engaged, and
worked with the late Lord Lothian,
his Britannia Majesty's Ambassador
in Washington, on the preservation
of old landmarks of England.
The officers of the association are
Mrs. Everard Robinson Todd, di-
rectress; Mrs. William o. Owen,
Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb and Mrs.
Henry st. George Tucker, vice di-
restresses; Mrs. John Lee Coulter,
recording secrtary: Mrs. Charles w.
Albers, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Thomas Hardy Seay, treasurer.
The association is interested in
preserving old landmarks and re-
storing valuable records in Vir-
ginia which otherwise would be lost
to posterity.