davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

. IF ~ Il * lgV A ~
ITTH IH$ A ,4Y.F Il f.ltigaN ,gk
Lietuva Rturi flabai daug ! tokiq
dldvyriu kurie nenori butt pa
laidoti prieso zemeje. lr mu-
su yisu yra sventa pareiga pa
daryti viska kad tu nauJuJu
Lietuyos didvyriu kunus pri-
glaustu ne prieso uzimta, bet
laisva Lietuvos zemele.
Mes zinome kad Lietuvos
viltys Amerikoje. lr stai, sia-
dien, kada savo tevu zemeje
Lietuviai yra zudomi ir perse-
kiojami, sioje salyje jie yra
laisvi zmones. Tokios sventes
kokia MES siadien svenciame
cionai, sitame parke, Lietuviai
negaletu surengti savo gimto-
je salyje. Tat naudokimes ia
laisve Lietuvos laisvei grain
tt! Daugelis didziuju Ameri-
kos vyru yra Lietuyos drau-
gai. Eikime i JUGS ir prasy-
kline kad jie laisves vardan
uztartu ir Lietuvos byla.
Lietuviu Diena ne vienam
jos pasisventusiQ rengeju kai-
navo daug rupesciu ir vargo.
Bet ju rupeseiai ir vargas
jau atnese ir dar atnes dide-
liu vaisiu. Mes Lietuviu Die
ma, nekalbant jau apie tai kad
il visai Amerikai ir visam pa
sauliui akivizdziai parodo kad
Lietuviai, jau daug metu gy-
vene atskirti nuo savo pirmi-
nes tevynes, tebedega meile
Lietuvai, sykiu yra ir nenuga-
limo Lietuviu tautos pasiryzi-
mo gyventi nepriklausomu gy-
venimu irodymas. Juk jei to-
kia Lietuviu Diena yra rengia-
ma tai ne tam kad Lietuvos
zemese uztvirtintume koki sve-
TINA valdova, 0 kad visam pa
sauliui dar syki garsiai parei-
kstume kad tikrasis Lietuvos
seimininkas yra ne kas kitas,
O tik patti Lietuviu tauta. Sis
musu iskilmingas susirinkimas
Lietuviu Dienos proga, tue me-
tn kai visame pasaulyje nema-
tytu iselimu uzia karo audra,
yra lyg ia j dangaus melyne
tarp griuvesiq iskilus veliava,
kuri zymi nenugalima tautos
pasiryzima gyventi If nugale-
ii. g..
Po sios sventes mes issiskir-
stysime if stosime' kiekvienas
prize savo kasdieniniu pareigu.
Taciau ispudziai kuriu busime
patyre sioje sventeje dar ilgai
gaivins musu sirdis ir teiks
naujo pasiryzimo kovai del
Lietuvos ateities. Mes visi tu-
rime visuomet atminti kad vi
SOS musu pastangos ir pastry
zimai, o taip pat ir galinguJu
musu draugu pagalba, neatnes
musu Lietuvai laisves, jei Pa
saulio Kurejas savo ruoztu
Lietuvos naudai neisties savo
galingos rankos. Todel greta
nenuilstancios kovos uz Lietu-
vos laisve, kurios Vedimas yra
visu musq sventa pareiga, mes
turime nuolatos prasyti ir Die
viskosios Apveizdos pagalbos.
Orleano Mergeles pavyzdys ro-
do kad Dievas globoja uz sa-
vo laisve kovojancias tautas.
siadien, kuomet visanl pa
sauliui gresia komunizmo pa
vojus, Dievos Apvaizdos pagal-
ba yra tuo labiau, reikalinga.
Romos Imperatorius Konstan-
tinas Didysis, kariaudamas su
barharais pagonimis, isvydo
danguje kryziu ir parasa sa-
kanti kad isis zenklas jam at
mes pergale". Tikekimes kad
ir dabartineje pas'aaulio kovoJe
SUI komunizmu ir su modernls-
kuoju materializmu kryzius at
nes zmoni.jai pergale ir kad
ia pergale taip pat sutaps su
* eriuvesiu bekylancios musQ
tevynes Lietuvos laisve.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

Prizes keleriuS metuS man
pakliuvo rankas vienas zur-
nalas, kuriame buvo daug nuo-
trauku is tue metu Vokieciu
negailestingai bombarduojamo
Londono. Aplink griuvesiai, ir
tik kur ne kur is griuvesiu
kruvu kysojo sugriautu namu
sienos. Ant vienos tokiu sic
nu, iskelta ant ilgo stiebo, Pile
vesavo veliava. Pc Sta nuo-
trauka buvo padetas mazdaug
toks parasas: 'VirS griuvesiQ
erdve iskilus veliava yra ne
palauziamo Anglu pasiryzimo
gyventi ir nugaleti simbolis".
Siadien visa Lietuva yra
griuvesiai ir visos Lietuviu
tautos gyvybe yra didziausia-
me pavojuje. Bet kas pays
ia LietuviQ tauta, ypac jos
jaunuomene, tas Zinc kad il ir
po ketveriu metu baisaus te-
roro tebera pasiryzus gyventi
il nugaleti. Tos vilties ir to
pasiryzimo ir mes neturime
prarasti, mes tikejimas kad
Lietuva vel bus laisva yra
Lietuvos atkurimo pagrintas.
Siadien mes visi cia suva-
ziavome j didele svente - Lie
tuviu Diena. Taciau rupestis
del Lietuvos ir del musu bran
giQ, Lietuvoje likusiu zmoniu,
neleidzia NUNS butt visai lin
ksmiems. Ir ne be pagrindo.
Kaip mes galetume butt Sia-
dien visai linksmi jei mes Ii
nome kad tue metu kai mes
cia sau laisvi Snekuciuojame,
Lietuvoje viespatauja siaubas
ir mirtis? Antra vertus, uz-
merkdami axis tam kas darosi
LietuvOje, mes tikrai nieko ne
laimesime. Todel kokia baisi
butu tiesa, tik ryztingas ziure-
jimas j ia yra vienintele teisin-
ga iSeitis. Zinokime kas da-
fosi, ir gerai zinokime, nes tik
zinodami tikra padeti mes ga
lime jieSkoti budQamusu auks-
ciausiam tikslui - Nepriklau-
somos Lietuvos atkurimui -
grei&iau if tikriau pasiekti.
Zinodami kas yra LolSevikai,
ne be reikalo mes bukStauja-
me kad nedidele Lietuva per
metus-kitus gall butt visai is
naikinta. TaCiau nemanykime
kad geruoju il praSymais mes
is bolSeviku ka nors galime is
gauti. Jie turi iau iSanksto
paruoStus tautu naikinimo pla-
nus, ir niekas, iSskyrus kumS-
tt, negal6s ju priversti tQ pla-
nu atsisakyti.
Mes patys, budami mazi,
bol5evikams kumscio parodyti
negalime, ir todel musu visos
ylltys gludi toje salyje kurioje
he Vienas musQ RADIO savo an
trqja teVyne, kuria panilo ir
kurl0je isnaujo sukure savo
gyVenimQ. AS turiu galvoje
Jungtines Amerikos Valsty-
les. 1yir tai tik6kime kad,
laikui atejus, Amerika, kaip
galingasis teisingumo angelas,
nQlelnS gerOJOn puSen II LIE
tGvOs byl2. Mes visomis savo
dVasios II kuno jiegomis rene
ne II ateityje remsime Sios $a-
lies pastangas ne tik del to
kad mes tvirtai tikime kad is
Americas ateis issigeltajimas
LietuVai, bet il delto kad jei
ne Amerika tai Lietuva if vi
So Europa butu uzvalde Vokie-
ciai, kuriu vieSpatavimas toly-
dzio 6UtQ reiSkes Europos lai-
sv6s il sykiu musy tavynes
Lietuvos mirti. Vokieciai bu-
tQ is Lietuviu ateme viska, j.
turta if jQ sodybas, ir ] i5ples-
tas zemes butV atgabene Vo-
kieciu kolonistQ, kuriems tik-
rieji Lietuvos seimininkai-Lie-
tuviai butQ tureie bernauti ir
vergauti. Ia nedora darba jie
jau buvo pradeje, ir Lietuviu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

(Knygos didumo virselio
piesinys, bet virselis spau-
sdintas trim spalvom.)
Pirkti galima po viena, dvi
ar daugiau knygu, po $500.
Siuskit savo uNsakyma!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
SLelh;nnai. "Dirvoie"
Soc w viena karta
iris kartuS uz $1.OO

Smulkus skelbimai .Dirvoje
kaip tai namq pardavimas, IS
nuonavimas, krautuviq isnuo
nlavimas ar pardavinnas, paji19
koiimai, padekos laiskai. gall
- patalpinti sia kama.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Mount Pleasant


mn
ua
Ms
ns
aaH w &
81 re ua
M Ehn
tns neanatana Lsaasr
81 rn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Rev. Sam Furry
Passes Away In
RomsoY Springs

The kef sam Faas
Methodist minister ale
huEse b. tos Ramsay sp4H e
naunl'y s. He age ul
service were eouaue
Aiexanas Nsefboz3a
alane an y the L. ~
Hun nf Lene
fraeue - Rev
fnga v tts Ha
terry De Fansrsl DH=
81 caaR
huim #Ha Hssfsc
al tsuV Na
Hp4 Ca
service On mans
enea
sars W M hsaial Il
aaa BE- eaae bgck
1zgzs1e4e r. Stone
ac Ns Hemafucef q fa
re IS survived bs
An Masge NhituagaH FH
fne caae Mr. LaffIs
ten q Sp-u8
4anes Sal & geu
e4a EHea ftufFn -
& AID - haes -
81 CeH - one
- afae - A.aks E
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

t Nst YAas
e 50 ai
MfM A~as
Nsas ~ AZ
Hea
Hafm k R
s neg
e q
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81 gardening m
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afad x
a eGgE s -
a
a4aasae h
aoa T2M sats hnAsla
m m tne
~ q caafgnunt
% ehlssen ~ es
na8la aaeon was SERVED
and Mrs Scou G IL p
80 a faaals rean
u a when se SON.
ard asaFlsN. sa
Marshall Aazells C4ae
taW ar1
Ot from au aa haM
here n IsEa whse haiss
tas
Hlm Jewel Garland a state
tFs arc 8m Hutn Caia a
Foaa we're dinner eaeaas
slna - ue Eoks and
HfeiEsan fafHle "a fnesF horne
be- Jang
e Mt Pheasant WaaAna
az Christian service Wfn
M ms Hae 81 Mss L4usln
uE Meng 81 a
WaM ii sSla
eaHtaaIna ciiapteF 81 tfm
aaslk 8H cor
atea tw - Maurice Yasln
Supper guests IL MF asa AN
Il j VHnHafn an Nulas eve
hlI.g were - ano AlN
Hagc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

q sea haxeaH Hotsen Esuu
hn ba snr . Sa Maa kmaa
nass@ step I'D shazA mhaa !
we4la FmS3n ta yes 4 e9r -
"a ehsrs hAana easAss reed !
- fhR HNkA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

Use CaaNa actsft
HaniB aneIar Will
s Mount rs aIt cIIg
lN ahs
81 tAs Aaits u
en aua 81
nt1iea = eisl
iers wiz b. foanc m
Has isslse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Quota Club Bingo
 Largely Attended

The Quota club held a Bingo party at the home of Mrs. Serge Belanger, Pine street, last night, about fifty attending. Mrs. Benjamin LaVallee, chairman of the Ways and Means committee was in charge. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 24 at $40 in the Shell Room of the Hotel Elton.
 The following attended the bingo party: Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Mrs. Henry Baker, Mrs. Floyd Lyttle, Mrs. F. E. Mclaughlin, Miss Katherine Fleming, Lela H. Cotter, Mrs. James Mcdonald, Miss Josephine Manzo, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. J. P. Cost igan, Mrs. L. P. Brodeur, Mrs. Jo- Seph McGinniss, Mary c. and Julia Mcdonald, Alice Fitzgerald, Mrs. Robert F. Birt, Grace Lavigne, Serge Belanger, Priscilla Belanger, Mrs. Ruth LaVallee, Mrs. Joseph Kelley, Mrs. Frank Mulvaney, Margaret Porter. Florence Statalink, Agnes Carroll, Madeline Roberts, Frances Cassidy, Margaret Caldwell.
 Also Grace Wolff, Mrs. William Tobin, Mrs. Wendell Cross, Rather inc Doherty, Mrs. Netti Floto, Betty Steir, Marty Reilly, Mrs. Joseph Harpin, Rose Foley, Helen Fahy, Er- ma Greco, Anne Skehan, Mrs. Sam uel Budde, Mrs. Mary c. Kilmartin, Miss Frances Courtney, Catherine Williams, Louise Kennedy, Mary Hennessey, Mary Baril, Edna Pepin, Emily Techell, J. Osborn, R. Brodeur Robert Birt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
CLUB NOTES
Juniors Present
 Minstrel ShO1C

The junior students at the Water bury Catholic High school presented Valentine minstrel show for the benefit of the Propagation of the Faith recently. About 400 attended, the sum of $l7O realized.
 The principal features of the show were: choruseS of southern medlies by Irene Balfe, Mary E. Barrett, Irene Astuski, Mildred Brazauskas; Germaine Dugre, Mary L. Pagan, Catherine Flood, Margaret M. Grimes, Rosemary Guglieln1i, Jean ne Kenny, Dorothy Madden, Claire MasSicotte, Marie McHugh, Joan Monagan, Rosemary Moran, Evelyn and Nancy Murphy, Phyllis Natale, Irene Pelletier, Joan Quilter, Par ricia Real, Elaine Ruggiero, Ruth Scully, Evelyn Sheehy, and Lucille Telesca.
 There were monologues by Louise Finn and Carolyn Filippone, and Rosemary Flannagan and Marie Hajjar and the chorus sang Short nin' Bread" Mary Bobbin and Mary r. Kelly were end men, and Nancy Joy, as the great southern swooner, portrayed Franklin o. U. Croonatra. Eleanor Karvelis was interlocutor, and supervised the entire musical arrangement. There were guest art ist from the freshmen, sophomore and junior classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Minister Wife Party
 Guests February Both

A covered dish supper and party in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Henry F. Liebeck will be held a week from tomorrow evening in Davenport hall. Supper will DC served at 6:15, followed by an informal reception, community sing and general good time. MT. Liebeck is the new assist ant to Rev. Dr. John c. Walker. He and Jacquie Dean Kidd were mar ried at the Second Church last Sunday.
 Following the morning service Sunday, Rabbi William P. Green field and members of his congrega- ton will conduct a Jewish devotion al service at the Sunday Noon Club meeting in the Chapel, 11:45.
 Rabbi David Polish and the Mems Brotherhood of Temple Israel, 100 Willow street, have invited the men of Second Church to join with them in a social evening. round- table discussion and 8 movie on Tuesday evening, February 22. at 8 p. m. The topic under discussion will be 'The Catholic, Jewish and Protestant Declaration on World Peace" Refreshments will be served.
 The Miss and Mrs. Club will meet Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Miss Lillias Downes, 1O4 ConiSton avenue.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Standing Committee will be held Sunday morning, February 27, immediately following the morning service.
 The next Communion Service with reception of members will be held on March 5. All names of new members should be handed in to one of the ministers in order that the names may be presented to the Standing Committee Sunday morn ing, February 27.
 The Evening Department will meet Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 9 at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be in charge of the Ways and Means Committee.
 Tn the pulpit Sunday morning, will be Rabbi William P. Green field of Beth-El Synagogue who is preaching in observance of Bro- therhood Week. Members of his congregation will worship here and the Cantor of Beth-El Synagogue, Jechiel M. Fleischman will be guest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Club Notes

The Waterbury Democratic Boost- CT club will hold their monthly meeting Monday evening Feb. 21 at o'clock in the Shell Room, Hotel Elton Miss Mary Hennessey will preside. The club plans to have a guest speaker.
 The Lions Club will hold Val- entine party Saturday night at the Copper Kettle. William Tobin is chairman. At the meeting of the club yesterday afternoon at the El- ton, Harry x. Cashin, William Dodd and Freddie Hall told of dance marathon experineces.
 Mrs. Howard Hart, chairman of the Waterbury nurses aides com mittee, appealed yesterday for young women to register at Red Cross headquarters on Field street for a new class to begin shortly. Interviews will be held today for applicants.
 Mrs. Arthur Reed Kiinball, presi- dent of Bundles for Britain, ap- pealed yesterday for volunteers for knitting woolen garments. Navy and grey wool for knitting may be applied for at 51 Church street. Call- ing days are Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 10 a. m. to noon and 2 to in the afternoon. Articles now needed are sleeveless sweaters, chest protectors, sea boots, turtle-neck sweaters, knee caps, scarves and socks.
 The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid association held a membership tea Wednesday afternoon at the Insti- tute. Nah jong and cards were played and refreshments served. Mrs. Manuel Lax was chairman of the activities.
 Five new members were welcomed into the association, including, Mrs. Pauline Siskind, Mrs. Moe Freed man, Mrs. Joseph Garber, Mrs. David Spiegelman, and Mrs. Joseph Matzkin.
 Mrs. Asa Smith, Walnut avenue, was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the Women's Society of Chris tian Service. St. Paul's Methodist church. Devotional service was in charge of Mrs. David Wood assist ed by members, Mrs. Henry Kuntz presided at the piano. Mrs. Hugh M. Sutherland presided. Announce ment was made of the World Day of Prayer held on the first Friday in Lent, Feb. 25 at 2:3O at the First Methodist church. It was voted to present a donation to the Amer ican National Red Cross War Fund. It was also reported that the White Elephant" sale held recently was successful. Members absent may bring donations for this to the next meeting. A social hour with re- treatments followed the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Mrs. .GladySTab
 Spoke At Tea

The Women's Society for Christ ain Service of the First Methodist Church held a silver tea and lecture Tuesday afternoon at the church parlors. There was a large attend ance, Mrs. John A. Coe and Mrs. Herbert w. Coe, presiding at the tea tables.
 Mrs. Gladys Taber, writer, spoke on her Diary of Domesticity" which appears in the Ladies Home Journal. Mrs. Taber has recently remodelled her country home in Southbury, "Stillmeadow", and also spoke about her garden, her dog and cats.
 Proficient in problems and routine that appeals to women Mrs. Taber presented an interesting resume of what is contained in her diary.
 Mrs. George w. Cashman, presi- dent of the society, introduced the speaker and was in charge of the tea. Mrs. Evan Jones made an ap- peal for the Bundles for America program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Cast For "CIaudia"
 Picked Last Night

The Footlighters met last night at the Central YMCA and assigned roles for their coming production of Claudia. Shirley c. Robinson was picked for the leading role, and others chosen were: William Fowler, Ruth Lyman, John Bell, Eileen Whelan, Betty Lawlor, Marjorie Glynn and John Hovey.
 Claudia" the second play of the Footlighters to be presented this season, is under the direction of Charles Goodsell, Newtown, and will be given early in April with rehearsals to begin shortly.
 Officers of the organization in- clude Margaret Hovey. president: William Fowler, vice-president: Harold Crepon, treasurer; Mar jorie Glynn, secretary; Marjorie German, set designer; Dorothy Kendrick, in charge of properties; Marilou Clements, house manager; William Linhard, in charge of stage crew; and Marguerite Fris- bic, in charge of publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Miss CMrleyGwest
 At Chir0 ShOzCer

A Wedgewood china shower was held last night at the home of Mrs.
 James P. McGrath. Robbins street,
 in honor of her niece, Miss EliEa~ beth Ann Curley, R. N. night super ivsor at the Municipal hospital in Hartford. HoStesseS with Mrs. Mo- Grath were Miss Curley's auntS, Mrs. George Mulligan. Mrs. Peter Fox, and Mrs. Ann Tierney. Cut spring flowers were used for dec- oration. A buffet lunch was served.
 Mrs. William Harris poured. Among those attending from out of-town were Mrs. Vincent Colli- gan of Flushing, L. I. Mrs. Clifford Schaeffer of Midc1etown, Miss Nan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
SOCIETY
Engagements

The engagement of Thalia Amelia Nicholas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Nicholas of New York and WoodburyS woodruff, Main road. to Pfc. Alan Edwin Van Sciver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Van Sciver of Larchmont, N. r., will take place on Sunday, February 20.
 Miss Nicholas attended the Crosby high school and is at present stu- dent at the Bellevue School of Nursing. Private Van Sciver is a graduate of Columbia College and Is at present a senior at the New York University College of Medicine in the A. S. T. P. Upon graduating he will interne at the United Hospital in Portchester, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Thomas Studio.

SOlOlSC.
 The Coombs Fellowship will meet at 5 o'clock Sunday. Mrs. Walker will show moving pictures of Sec ond Church activities. The calendar for next week at the Second Church follows: Sunday, February 20- 10:30 a. m. - Morning Worship,
 Kindergarten and Nursery
 Departments. 11:45 a. m.-Church School, Sum-
 day Noon Club. 2:30 p. nl.-Symphony Orchestra
 Rehearsal.
 500 p. m.-CoombS Fellowship,
 Pilgrim Fellowship. 6:45 p. m.-Young Peoples Choir
 Rehearsal.
 7:30 p. m.-Forum. Monday, February 21- 2:30 p. m.-Week-Day School of
 Religion.
 400 p. m.-CubS. 500 p. m. - Midget Basketball
 team. Tuesday, February 22- 4:UU D. m.-brOWneS. 7:30 p. m.-Air Scouts. 800 p. m.-Evening Department. Wednesday, February 23- 9:30 a. m.-Surgical Dressings. 200 p. m.-Church Aid Sewing
 Meeting.
 400 p. m.-Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 7:3O p. m.-Sea Scouts. Thursday, February 24- 300 a. m. to 500 p. m. - Red
 Cross Sewing Friday, February 25- 400 p. m. = Junior Choir Re-
 hearsal.
 7:30 p. m.-Senior Choir Re-
 hearSal. Saturday, February 26- 6:15 p. m.-Supper and Party in
 Davenport Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Masquerade Will
 Take Place Saturday

Sons and Daughters of Hermann will sponsor their annual masuuer- ade ball tomorrow evening at Turn Hall. Prizes for the best appearing individuals and groups will be awarded.
 The committee of arrangements includes: John zeisel, Herman Mul- Ter, Alex Drapatin, Richard Krauer, Edward Cramer, Emil Doll, Emil Katmeiyer, John Walner, Fred Cramer, ST, Mrs. Frieda Taller, Mrs. Elsie Winterhalter, Miss Tekla Straub, Mrs. Joseph Gerard, Mrs. Bertha Balunas, Miss Edith Gallat and Mrs. Netdi Grietzenback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

MeDonaId Of Hartford, and Miss Loretta Breaut oe Hartford.
 Mis- ClIrley's marriage to Lieut.. walter NewInann of Hartford will take place Sunday at Carlisle, Pa the Army chaplain there officiat- ing. Miss Curley and Miss Loretta Breaut who will be her attendant, left today for Carlisle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Weddings
MTNTCUCCi.ZERRLAS

The marriage of Miss Mary 7. blas, East Main street, daughter of Mrs. Nicholas Dimenchik of Pitts ton, Pa, and Pvt. Francis Minicuc- ci, son of Mrs. Francis Minicucci of Camp stret, this city, took place Feb. IA at Drew Field chapel, Tampa, Fla, Rev. Francis Auer of- ficiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Contract Bridge
CORNEI,T, RRTDCE cLTIR

A new series in the Cornell Bridge club tournament conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street. started Thursday evening, with the following scores: north and south. Arthur Grasso and Louis Green blatt 115 1-2; Mrs. James Meade and Mrs. R. H. Jaeger 11S Ia; east and west. Newell Mitchell and Mrs. Edward Holcomb l20 1-2; Mrs. Vida Weaver and Mrs. Charles Phelps 113.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

Waterbury women's American Art chapter will hold a special Monday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Mitchell Albert of 239 Col- umbia boulevard. Miss Helene Grin er will entertain with accordion sel- ectionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

Chester, Pa. (Up) - Edward Woolley, war worker at the Sun Ship yards, boasts a fighting family. He has i've grand-nephews in the RAF, grandson in the b. s. Navy, and a son-in-law in the U. s. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

MT. and Mrs. Laurier Desriusseaux of Watertown announce the birth of their second son, David Lauier at St. Mary's hospital, February IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

Ottawa, capital of Canada. is about the size of Salt Lake City, Utah, with a population of ap- proximately 150,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

Salem, Ore, CUP)-The city adver- itsed for a street cleaner recently and got 35 applications for the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

ss WANT TO CLEAN STREETS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

To make you look as feminine as possible =. gay flowers and fluffy ruffles! Sweet and senti- mental, combined in these penny-wise crepes Sure to make you up-to-the minute pretty |. . t. the prints are dramatic for gay spring, we'll worth buying TOW for they're right through sum- mer! Sizes 12 to 20.
 FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Bow Blouses
 s3.ss

Very soft, very sugar-coated, our newest of blousesl Iced with beautiful bows, fine fagotting insets beguiling in classic styles or delightful drawstring types! Very smooth with Springs soft suits, neat jump CTS. Dyed in hot colors to coun- teract the sweetness orchid, lime, fuchsia, and white! (not all colors in all styles). Sizes 32 to 38.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-21

Several families took advantage
OF virtually perfect weather Sunday
TO gather in Prospect Park for pic.
MICS.
Vealey Reunion
Fffty.seven members from Ypsl.
lanti. Milan, Jackson, Ann Arbor,
Britton, Dexter. and Romulus. at
tended the nineteenth annual rs-
union OF the Vealey family in Pros
pect Park, Sunday. Three deaths.
three marriages and ten births were
reported and five members are In
service. Thedford Vealey. Ypsilanti
presided at the business meeting
when II was voted TO meet in Pros.
pect Park on the third Sunday In
August next year. The following Of
ficers we're elected. Arts Vealey,
Hpsilanti, president; Andrew Brah-
man. Ypsilanti, vice president; Mrs
r. J. Wilson, Romulus, secretary
treasurer. The meeting next year
will be in Prospect Park, the third
Sunday in August.
Harmon Family
The Squire 2. Harmon family en-
tertained at picnic dinner in
Prospect Park, Sunday, celebrating
the birthdays of Mrs. Wayne Vari-
ell and Mrs. Ernest Harmon, with
29 present. who came from Leslie,