davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

years standing. On his return to
his office, he found a load OF hay,
Is bushels of corn, ten bushels Of
potatoes. load Of wood, and a
barrel of turnips that had been
brought in. Will someone please
lend us gun for a few days?
d
Can anyone tell me what has
caused more misery than hquor?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

The word has gone out that
10000, 900 tons of vegetables and
fruit will be needed this year from
home gardens in 1914 to keep the
food situation in balance. This
is Is percent more than was pro-
duced last year. The goal of the
National Victory Gardens con-
ference is 100000 gardens this
year. It begins to appear that this
victory garden scheme has gotten
into the class of big business. The
slogan this year is Bigger and
Better Victory Gardens!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

We ARE promised a simplified
income tax return. The members
of Congress realized their folly
when it came to making out their
own returns. Most of them had to
seek legal advice on how to in
terpret the law they themselves
passed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

The main trouble with the wi.o.e
conservation program, the editor
Of one of our exchanges notes,
is that too many conservationists
want the other fellow to do the
conserving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

The Fifth War Bond driS.
be held in June. Il will : '
last drive in l944. The Trss.
department plans on giving \.
day reports Of the home sts,s Y
chases to the armed forces =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

demanded the prohibition -
Thirst" yelled Percy w yySss'
tree. "al'i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

It is estimated that the polish
on granite used in monuments
and grave markers will with
stand the effects of weather ero-
sion for 800 years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

/. The g
IS and
f. prospec;
. never J
| are in
. erorrno
. That
| ceived
. ice hot
| deliver.
conBco'
/ months
/ That
. and a
/ througl
4 That
i was pt
day me
f. son pli
4 a full !
year.
MlndN
The el
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

against each other, arguing about an ISSUE
like that. We've got a he-nan's job on o =.
hands to win this war and we cant ~
wasting our minds, our money ana om
strength fighting about something W.
tried for nearly Ia years and found cou'on '
work. <
81 say there's a time and place ~
everything, and this is no time or plaM =
be doing any fightin' except the kind tna''
going to win the war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
p1MARTA-RAMELLA

Rev. John P. Kennedy, pastor, officlated at the marriage satur- day ct st. Thomas church of Miss Mary Ramella, grand daughter of Mrs. Qiida Masarelli, of Easton ave- nuo, and Anthony DiMaria, son of Mrs. Grace DiMafia of Mill street. The ceremony took place at 2, George perreAult, ofganiBt, and Mrs. Thomas Amlco, 'soloist.
 Mia wanda Rasn0lla was her Sis. tors maid Of honor, and Pvt. Joseph DiMayia was best man. The brides gown was . white princesSe satin model with . full length train, and she carried ( white prayer book marked with an orchid. Her maid of honor wore . blue gown with which she wore c matching net tiara end veil, and she carried q colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. 4 breakfast was served ct Boscot grill for about forty guests and later c reception for 200. Mrs. Masarelll and Mrs. DiMaria wore black gowns with corsages Of white roses.
 Mir. and Mrs. DiMaria left on c wedding trip for New York and At- lantiC olty, the former wearing c cocoa brown suit, yellow topCoat and brown aeCessories. Her coFsAge Wal yellow roses. on returning they VIII | fenlde at se2 Mili street. 1'he groom a an staplcge og kne NSo1ksl4l UAIElee fle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Faye H.. Bryan WedS
 Ensign Kenneth Byywe

organist, presented a musical pro- gram.
 Escorted to the altar by her father the bride was gowned in white mar quisette over satin with 0 chantilly lace yoke and inserts of the same lace on the skirt and sleeves. Her flngertip veil of tulle was edged with lace and was arranged from 0 tiara of maylbou feathers and seed pearls She carried 0 colonial bouquet.
 Mrs. William Tchakirides served as matroa of honor, Her gown was of peach marquiSette over satin and was styled with e sweetheart neck line, fitted bodies, gathered skirt and short sleeves. She wore Q tiara of maribou feathers and fnarquisette rosettes with 0 shoulder length veil and carried 0 colonial bouquet Of orchid gladiou. Francis Clark, cou- sin of the bridegroom, aced aS best man and Mrs. Carleton Benson and Miss Ethel HampSon were uSherctteS Guests were present from shelton, Manchester, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Providence, R. T., Miami, Fla, Vest field, Mass, and Aver, Mass.
 A reception for 200 guests was held in the Tudor room of the Wa terbury Womeil's Club, Mrs. Bryan receiving in c navy blue two piece dress of silk crepe and white acceS- sorieg Mrs. Byrne chose 0 rose two piece dress of crepe and navy access sorits, Both wore corSaeeS of white Cladioll
 Following on unannounced wed- ding trip, the couple will reside in Miami, Fla, where Ensign Byrne is stationed. For travel the bride selected c navy blue wool gabardine suit, grey accessories and e white orchid corsage. Mrs. Byrne was graduated from Wiiby High school and her husband is an alumnuS of Crosby. He attended Springfield College prior to entering the service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
CLUB
 NOTES
June Wright
 Wed Saturday

oiadioli and garden flowers dec- orated- the Third Congregational church for ths wedding Of Miss June wright, daughter of Mrs. liar. rIet Wright wagner, Llndsley street, and Albert II. elhau, Son of Henry sihau, Proctor street, which took place saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. oomer D. Lewis, pas- tor, ofsiciated.
 The bride, presented in marriage by her step-father, was attired In Q white dotted Swiss gown, cut enc train, with Q houffant skirt, sheer yoke Of illusion outlined with seed praels, and long tapered sleeves. Her flngertip veil of illusion was srrang. cd from Q crown of seed pearls and she carried . prayer book marked with gafdsnias.
 Miss Ella slhAu, sister of the hyideRrooln, as sole attendant for the bride, was gowned in blue moussellne de sole styled with Q fit- ted bodice, long srlug-fitting sleeves, a sweetheart Yleckline and Q bouf- fant skirt. Ter net cap was in har- mony and she carried bouquet Of garden flowers. Lawrence c. Wright brother of the bride, was best man, and Ernest Hespelt ushered guests. Friends and relatives were present from Merlden, Waterbury, Brooklyn ana Schenectady, N. Y.
 A dinner ct The Elton for the bridal party and members of the in1- mediate families was followed by Q reception ct the home of the brides brother, Lawrence Wright, Proctor street. Mrs. Wagner received guests In Q plum. .colored crepe gown, black accessories and Q corsage of garden ias.
 , When the couple left for c wad- ding trip to New York City, the bride was wearing Q black and white checked wool suit with black accessories. They will reside on Li3dsley street, upon their return. Both are graduates of Leavenworth high school and the bridegroom Is employed at the Chase Brass and Copper co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Weddings
RoYsyERT.LEBEL

The marriage of Miss Maritime Lebel, daughter of Mrs. Modesto IAbel of South Main street, and Loguay w. BoisVert, son of MT. and Mrs. Hermas Boisvert of Montreal, Canda, took place Saturday morn Ing ct 6 o'clock ct St. Ann's church, Rev. Ubald LauEion performing the ceremony. dladioh were used Tor altar decorations. Given in mar riage by her brother, Woodrow Lebel, the bride, attended by her sister, Mrs. Charles Carpenter as matron of honor, wore . white brocaded moussellne dc sole gown, and With It d fsnRertlp veil of illusion fastened with custers of orange blossoms I'Hhe carried c prayerbook marked with an orchid. Her sister wore aouamarine net, with it Q fingertip veil of illusion caught with orange blossom clusters. The brides mother wore navy blue with c gardenia corsage. Rudolph Lebel, brother or the bride was best men.
 A wedding breakfast was held TOT the bridAl party and members of the family at quaker Inn, and Q re. ceptlon for friends later. The bride wore Q black and white checked wool suit with black and white accessories going away on trip to Montreal They will make their home on re- turning ct io6 North Main street MT, Doivert is employed ct the sco' vii Manufacturing company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
FARTANT.sGRILLo


 Miss Mildred sgrillo, daughter oi John sgriilo, Rose street. and ca briel J. Fahiani, son Of Biasio F9' biani of Bronson street, were unit ed in marriage Saturday at 9 o'clock at et, Lticy's church. Rev. Felix sco' Riio. pastor, officiating, The brides Sister. Jaw. Mrs. Michael sgrille of NAusatuck. was IIlatror Of honor and Mrs. Rose Aldno and Mrs. Geo Caggiano, her sisters, were brides maids. The best man was Augustus FabbiAni, brother of the groom Tjehers were Pasquale sgrillo the brides brother, and hea brother.in.law PasquAle Malite.
 Tho bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore Q white satin gown with c fingertip veil at: tAched to e beaded tiara. and carried Q bouquet of white chrysanthernuns gardenias and orchids. Yellow chif. ion and satin with c picture hat oi matching shade was worn by the TIlatron of honor, and the brides maids wore similar gowns in orchid shade, carrying yellow chrySaithe- IIaurns, tho inatron of honor carrying orchid chrysanthenuras. The guests were received by Mrs. John TurEo and Mrs. Henry Fabiani, sister of the bride and aunt of the groom, at guozsos where c breakfaSt waa served for forty followed by re. ception for 300 guests.
 The bride wore going away c rose shade gabardine suit with black ac- cesBories, Kolinsky furg and an ore chid corsage. On returning the couple will reside ct 40 Rose street, MT. FabIani is an eEnploye of the American Brass company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Club Notes

The women's Society of Christian Service of St. Paul's Mstbodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Steck, Aurora street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, at which time g. white elephant and food sals will be held.
 The Ladies Aid Society Of Mill Plain Union church will meet tu- morrow at 2 D. m.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Third Congregational church will hold Q dessert bridge Wednesday afternoon at i'30 o'clock.
 A meeting of Santa Maria Circle National Daughters of Isabella, will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock at K. of 0. hall. Plans will Do discussed for 0 bingo party which Is scheduled for Wednesday, October (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Co.Workers Fete
 Theresa DeIDonno

Miss Theresa DelDonno, Grown street, who will become the bride of Walter R. Dressel, StillSon road, on Sept 26, was honored recently at c miscellaneous shower ct the Press club. by her co-workers ct the U. 8. Rubber Go.
 Among those attending were: Misses Florence Palmer, Ethel Jones, Ethel salmonson, Sara TreStrail, Ellen Woodin, Madeline Mcduire, Minnie Brincke. Maryann Furs, Mary MelinSki, Margaret Daily, syl- via Smith, Rosemary Mcdrath, Pauline skoronski, Virginia Zap- atka, Helen DroEnik. Mrs. Joseph Burke, Mrs. Robert Harrison, Mrs. W. Lucas, Mrs. M. Hubbard, Mrs. ]. Thomson and Mrs. II. Prick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
WORLD
 OF MUSIC
Recent Recordings

New York, - (U.P3 -- The maJol recording companies are continuing to sign up artists, both old and new in preparation for the resumption of production when the dispute witf the musicians union is settled,
 The latest to be added to the Vie' tor list Is William Kapell, brilliant 2i-year.old American pianist, ane Edmund Kurtz, Russian 'cellist Previously Victor resigned Lauriti Melchoir, Wagnerian tenor and tooS on Zinka Milanov, dramatic so' prano and Patrice Munsel, younl coloratura of the Metropolitan Opera. Other Victor newcomers art Nan Merriman and Blanche The bonn, mezzo-sopranos, and Camille Williams, 22-year- -old Negro lyrit soprano of DanVllle. Va, who twice won the Marian Anderson award.
 Columbia, in addition to others previously announced, has added Emery Darcy, i940 Metropolitan additions winner, who definitely arrived" last season when ht scored on outstanding success ir the title role of "Parsifal."
 Victor's record list for September Is led by q re-issue of the excellent recording by Yehudi Menuhin ant Georges EneSco, violinists, of the Bach Double Concerto in D minor with orchestra conducted by Pierre Monteux, which comes on two l2' inch records in c decorative new al. bum. A Victor special release ii piano rnuisc of Hector Villa.Lobos Brazilian contemporary composer played by his friend and adnirer Artur Rubinstein. The album Of tive i2-inch records contains sever sketche from the tonal suite. "A Proie do Bebe" (The Child'l Family and "Alegria Na Horta' (Joy in the darden) from the Villa LoboS Suite Floral"
 Among the Victor singles is or ingratiating rendition of "Bei man. nern, welche liebe fuhlen." from MozartB Magic Flute" by Eliza. beth Rethberg and EnEio Pinza. On the reverse side PinEa sings "se voul ballare," from "The Marriage of Figaro" Other Victor singles ifl- clude the Bach Partita for unac- companied violin, arranged foi piano and played by sergei Bach. maninoff; the Corelli Sonata in ! for organ and strings, played by D Power Biggs, and the Arthur FiedleI Sinfonietta, and two songs from "The Chocolate Soldier" and "1los- som Time" by John Charles Thomas.
 Columbia has brought out c re- cording by Joseph szigetl and An- dor foldes of Debussy's Sonata No 3 for violin and piano, the com. poser's last work. which he himself performed in public in the year preceding his death in 1918. It k Skilfuily played by sziged and Foldes. On the last side of the two l2.itich records is c transcription of Debussy's "Olair de L,ine."
 Columbia also present "A Wag- ner Concert" consisting of music from "Meistersinger," "eiegfried, 'Lohengrin" and "bie Waikuere,' : played by Fritz Reiner and tho Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. Il is an excellent collection of foul previously-iSsued singles combined In an album.
 other reissues in new albulni are Enesco's Roumanian RhapsodJ No. 1, by the Chicago Symphony under Frederick Stock two l2-lnct FecoFds) and orieg's Peer Qynl Suite No. 1. by the London philhaT- fiioilic Orchestra under Sir Thoilai BeechaFi (tWo l2-inch reccrds).
 Rudolf eefkin pianist, iS heaft to advantage in tho BnGh Tnecatl ana WHaun ln M minor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
SOCIETY
OMOtG Club
 Meets M Marion

Mrs. Maud Mclaughlin entertain cd members of the Waterbury Quota Club recently at her home in Mar ion. General plans for the clubs war work activities were discussed.
 Those present included: Misses Mary Hennessey, Emily Tickell, jo- sephlne Manzo, Helen Mccarthy, Mary Reilly Anna skehan, Mrs, Lela Coter, Mrs. Ruth LaVallee and Mrs. Julia McDonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Women $ Cgub TOServe LWnc

Members of the Waterbury We mems Club will serve lunch TnAA day, September 90. at il:so nt lhs clubhouse. Members end fFlenas are invited to attend or to he prts@ ent later for card playing which will follow. The ways and neoHe committee Is in charge of the aElaik with Mrs. Warren Doollttle and Mrs. Edward Wells, co-chairmAn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
no SerUicen1en
 Attend USO Dance

One hundred and ten servlceinen tended the USO dance held Satur- were among the 02S persons who at day night at the Central Y. M. .. A. The novelty hat contest, over which Jack Suffa presided. resulted in a tie between Dick owens and Carl Miele both of the Navy.
 Others taking part in the contest were: Belarmino Martins. Howard Ford, Ralph Mclaughlin. all in the Navy; Paul Roccino, Army, and Ernest Caron, all in the Nevy; Paul Roccino, Army, and Ernest Caron, Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Engagements
LYON-nOWRs

LxON-BOWES
 pr. and Mrs, Frank Arthur Bowes of East Main street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mss Elizabeth Jane Bowes, to Frank Horton Lyon, Jr. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Frank II. Lyon, Torrington.
 Miss Bowes attended the College of New Rochelle and was graduated from Edgewood Park junior college, Briarcllff Manor, N. F., in ieaS. MT. Lyon is on alumnus of Norwich uni- versity, Northiield, vt,, class of i942, and is Q member of fota Pl Kappa fraternity and the Maroon Key club. No date has been set for the wed- ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

THE SITUATION: The waiter or porter who should have given you service was actually rude to you.
 WRONG WAY: Leave your cus- tomary tip,
 RIGHT WAY: Don't tip. (You tip for service, or at least courtesy, and you shouldn't be afraid not to tip if you are rudely treated.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Republican Women
 To Meet Tonigh.

Mrs. Alice Russ Cochrane vice. chairman of the Republican State Central Committee will be principal guest speaker ct tonight's meeting of the local Women's Republican Club. Mrs. Viola Amelung president of the association will preside at the meeting which is scheduled to get underway ct 8 p. m. at The Fl on. Bridge will follow the bus- iness meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

Miss Faye IT. Bryan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Bryan, Grove street, was married Saturday to Ensign Kenneth L. 1yrne, U. S., N. R., son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Byrne, Cooke street. The cere- mony, which took place ct 3 ? .fT., ct St. Thomas'S church, was per- formed by Rev. John P. Kennedy. The church was decorated With white gladioli and George Perreault
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Social Notes

MT. and Mrs. David K. Overbaugh Piedmont street, celebrated their b0th wedding anniversary Sunday They held open house ct their home from 1 to ' ?. m.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Fitzeerald Beacon street are spending several days in New York city.
 Among local girls entering the freshman class ct the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. J., are: Miss Geraldine Shea, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William D. Shea, Colonial avenue, Middlebury; Miss Elizabeth Scully, daughter of Mrs. John ]. Scully, Pennington avenue, and Miss Rosemary Neagle, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs, Patrick Neagle, Wildermere avenue.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Fred W. Smith, Chase parkway, are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary to. day. They were married in the Sec. ond Congregational church on Sept. 10 by the late Rev. Dr. William Day. enport.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Murphy, Highland avenue, and Mrs. John s. Murphy, Fox street, have returned after Q recent visit in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

A new series of bridge tourna- inents opened at the Cornell Bridge Club Friday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. John 0. Moriarty, 60 Linden street. Top scorers were {:
 north and south, Mrs. W. c. Bailey and Mrs. Howard May, IA; Mrs. Uric Dionne and Mrs. Domenic Florio, l02 l-2; east and west, Mrs. Hubert Coclroft and Mrs. Hugh Mcsherry, e7 i-2; Mrs. Albert La. Vigne and Mrs. Louis Schmidt e3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
MAN ABOUT TOWN


 Eddie CantoP's Marllyn is ex- peeted to become the bride of N, Karson, the scenic artist, on the coast this week Labor leader John L.. Lewis, the kIlow-it-alls, in- sist, and Hope Diamond boss Mrs, Mclean are rolling their orbs at each otherl James Muktett ex- Federal Housing Comm, is gracely ill in 0 local hosp Paul Liver more, son of wan Streets once famed Jesse Livermore, weds Sara Lee Strickland on the 22nd i. Sandy Stockly of Time and Jancey Witcher of OWI were married last week (. Insiders suspect that Wm. Bulhtt, the ex-Ambassador to France, will we'd Q former Cover. ror's wife when her divorce Is final Ex-Ambass. Kennedy and his wife have added grief. Their new son-in-law is reported missing. The bride is with her parents here. The latest Big Bets tmade satdeel included $l3.000 to 5000 and S62,600 to S26,00O on FDR to win.
 At he stork the other night DOr- othy LamOur's groom, Major Wm. Howard, gave Cub manager, Jack spooner, . s20 tip because M. Todd picked up the check Spooner refused lt "Okay," said the Major, "Ill put it on horse for you tomorrow"
 The hofae won. SnOOner got S1bO.
 Editors who tried checking the rumor that J. Dorseys former voc calist, Helen O'Connell, was divid- ing from her groom wasted time. Not true, pals say Mrs, Lu. cille Burton, attractive mother ot Patricia Lonergaf1 (murdered by her husband), is making appearances in public again :. This is Friend- ship: James ]. walker. former mayor, has moved in with pr. T. Knappen at the latter's L. l. estate Both were married to the late Betty Compton The Encyclope- dia Britannica has invited s. Bell ingsley to do It's article on night clubs Note from c. J. Nathan: What makes anyone think I'm pro- Dewey? Are you hinting that l have become feeble-minded?"
 The Duke of Windsor wrote his first letter to a publication (Ameri' can Mercury to complain of states ments about the Duchess. The mag publishes the letter in It's next and doesn't recant It, Buzz Mere. dith refers to his wife aS P. c. ]. {. paulette being the boss, apparently Robert Lochrie, ex.flght leader of the Flying Tigers Gin China for 6h years), and Adeline Hallow were blended in Johnstown, Pa. The Stete Dept. will issue no passports until wars end Newspaper re. placements win have to get Elsen. hower's O. K. .. Harry Of HarIys N. '. Paris Bar is now Q bartender at the Ritz in Paris How did you spend the hurricane2" a mid- towner asked Alan Young. the famed elkow bender "LaShed to Q bari he shrieked.
 Bread. JSNon. the Waters Item Many in the RichelIeu crew de. serted when that French waFShIp vixited New York city .. They said they wanted to fight for the Free French They were detained at Ellis Island Arthur Garfield Hays, the lawyer and champion oI .l..sn aah..ataa AARanAAA AhASsA and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
FoII Homewores Show


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 THIRD W1uON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

Bread. CNon. .the . Waters Item Many In the Richelleu crew dee serted when that French warShlp vixited New York city .. They said they wanted to fight for the Free French They were detained at Ellis Island Arthur Garfield Hays, the lawyer and champion of cIvil liberties, defended them and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS