davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
WOn1en,S Club
 To Hold Tea

Tn eWaterbuFy Women's Club will hold their opening reception and tea Tuesday afternoon ct the club rooms, 74 Central avenue, at 2 o'clock Mrs. Lewis 8. Reed and Mrs. George 8. Bisset, hostesseS, will pour. Tea will be served by the social committee, Mrs. o, s. Row. land chairman, assisted by Mrs William J. Reynolds
 Mrs. William Wolfe, president, will receive the guests, assisted by Mrs, John W, Potter, Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell, Mrs. W. W, dager, Mrs. Frank E, Hess, Mrs. J. w. Abererombie, Miss Ruth l, Todd, Mrs, Harry B. Williams. Mrs, Mel vile W. skiif. Mrs. Jesse B, Kelsey, Mrs. Y. c, Marggraff, Mrs George M. Grant.
 The decorations are in charge of the room committee, Mrs. William E, Van TaEsel, chairman. Tea will be served by the social committee, Mrs. c. s. Rowland, chairman, as. sisted by Mrs. William J, Reynolds'
 
 Mss Marie Reed, Aurora street, Is spending c vacation with friends in Westerly, R. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

Miss Evelyn Watson, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Edwin Watson, Wheeler street, has entered the Cadet Nurse Corps at the Watsr- bury hospital, Miss Watson was graduated from Crosby High School in June,
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Fenn, North street, Middlebury have aS their guests MT. and Mrs, J. A. Northrop, West Haven, brother-in.law and sister of Mrs. Fem.
 MT. and Mrs. A. W. Davis have returned to their home on Willow street, after spending c vacation in Plymouth, Mass.
 200 teen.agers attended the Tri. Hi-Y dance, among them were 20 SerVicemen. The dance was held ct the Central "" with Les Barbour and his orchestra furnishing the music. Michael Bowling, Anna Fly. chxo and Bill Carr are on the corfl- ffaittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Miss DiPietYO
 Bridal TOd0y
MRS. JOSEPH R. NELL

Miss Margaret s. DEpietro, dauels ter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony pi~ Pietro, Elk avenue, and Olindo MaAle cini, son of Mir. and Mrs. NaEserilio Mancini, Marton street, will bo united in marriage this Afternoon at 3 o'clock at Second CongrogaA tlonal chapel with Rev. John V. Walker, offieiating. 4~
 The bride will be given In mar riage by her father, and she wilA wear Q white princess gown of hroeaded satin, sweetheart noekllue. long tapered sleeves pointed ct tho wrist and 6 long train. Her fingevr tip veil will fall from . ccr0uet of orange blossoms, and ehe Wi|f carry a mound of gardenias and pom-pomS.
 The maid of honor, Miss shirley DiPietro, sister of the bride, WlH wear an aquamarine gown Of bro eaded satin with c fitted bodies. short puffed 0eeves and q gakhnrea skirt Of net. She will wear c naatckl~ ing hat, trimmed with feathers. and carry c mound of mixed flowers. Mario Angeloni, cousin of the groosa. will be best man.
 A reception will be held ab the brides home. and her mother will receive in e black dress trimmed with Sequin, and matching accese sories. The eroom's mother Will wear c black dress trimmed with fuchsia and matching accsasoFiez They will wear corsages of yellow roses. ataaN
 The couple will leave on an uEia1i~ nouneed wedding trip. The bride will wear c black tailored suit. piui accessories and . corsage Of piuk sweetheart roses. She is c graduat7 of Crosby high school and the eEocsH is . graduate of Leavenworth hiFn school. He has received an honoKs able discharge from the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
DOnahue-Teach
 Wedding Today

Miss Helen Lillian Teach, daugh- ter of Mir, and Mrs. Frederick Teach, Woodtiek road, and Joseph Edward Donahue, son of Mrs, Chris tina Donahue and the late William Donahue, Maple avenue, were united in marriage by Rev. Michael Keat- ing, pastor, ss. Peter and Paul church, ct 9 o'clock this morning, The altar was decorated with vari- ous autumn flowers, and the music was in charge of the church organ- ist, Mrs, Robert Birt, and William O'Brien was soloist.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in Q gown Of ivory satin, designed with long train, sweetheart neekline, pun sleeves, fitted from the elbow, and a fitted bodice with full skirt. Her long veil, trimmed with lace, was fastened to Q Juliet cap, beaded in Pearls, She carried Q white prayer book with two orchids.
 Her matron of honor, Mrs. Ger- trude KeaVeney, wore e gown of pink taffeta, designed with fitted bodice, sweetheart neekline, full skirt, and bracelet length sleeves. Shes swore a picture hat of blue net. trimmed with pink roSebuds, and carried a Colonial bouquet.
 Miss Teach was also attended by two bridesmaids, Miss Rose Mary Donahue, sister of the bridegrooTn, and Miss Helen Levenetz, who were both dressed in light blue gowns of silk chiffon, fitted bodices, brace- let length sleeves and full skirts, Their large picture hats of pink net were trimmed with blue rose. buds. They carried Colonial bou- quets. William Donahue, brother of the groom, was best man.
 The brides mothers dress was aqua, with black accessories, and her corSage was white pom -poms. The bridegroomS mother wore c gown with black accessories and Q corsage of white roses. Guests from Baltimore, Md Lawrence, Mass, Springfield, New York, New Jersey, New Haven, Seymour, Nau- gatuck, Meriden, Torrington and Bridgeport, attended. Following the wedding Q reception for about 200 guests was held at Grange hall, on the Meriden road.
 MT. and Mrs. Donahue, left on an unannouneed wedding trip; the bride wearing a fuchsia dress with black accessori / The bride at- tended the Wilhy high school, and MT, Donahue is a graduate of Leav- high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

mostly with school-age boys who are beaus of the seventeen-year-old Lois, Vern Murdocvk, veteran make up man of twenty-eight years standing, had the easiest assign ment of his career. The oldest ac- tor in the cast was Allyn Joslyn. who still is in his thirties.
 During the filming of "Junior Miss" Murdoch, Hollywood's ace makeup man, said, Here's movie history repeating itself. I worked with Shirley Temple in Baby Take a Bow in 1884. At that time we all said there would never be another child actress to compare with her. Well. here's Peggy Ann Garner. and unless I miss my guess. she's 6 second MaQde Adams"
 The companion feature Is 'sDon Juan Guilligan" with William Ben. dix and Joan nl0ndelL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
STRAND

A makeup man assigned to a picture like Junior Miss" can prac- tically sit back and relax through out the entire shooting. The star of the 20th Century-Fox limitation of the sensationally successful Broadway stage hit now at the Strand theater, is Peggy Ann Gar ner. She is only thirteen and the makeup needed for her is negli- gible. The same is true of Barbara Whiting, another thirteen-year-old who plays the comedy role. and Mona Freeman who is Lois, olGer slster-all of seventeen.
 With the male element In Che story stlll wet, as the oId-tirners say. behind the ears-sfor it is made up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Club Notes

Mrs. Marion MeiSter, worthy matFon, Naomi chapter, No. g, o. E. S., will preside ct the meeting to be held Tuesday evening, Oct, 3, at Masonic Temple ct 8 o'clock. A class of candidates will receive the degree. Preceding the meeting c covered dish supper will be served. Mrs. Grace Lineburg Is chairman of the supper.
 All officers and degree characters of Winona Rebekah lodge, No. 8, O.O!OF. vii rehearse Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 8:30 in Odd Fellows hall, The guard team will rehearse at ' D. m.
 These rehearsals are in prepara- ton for the degree which will be conferred on a class of candidates Wednesday, Oct. 24, ct 8 p. m.
 Mrs. Julia Marggraff, president, will preside at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, Canton T. R. Mar tin, No. 8, l., o. O. r. in odd Fel- lows hall, Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock.
 The ways and means committee of the Beth-El Sisterhood and rep- resentativeS of the mems group, met this week at the home of Mrs. Hy- man Aronson, Wildwood avenue. A program was outlined for the vari- ous activities to take place during the coming year. Plans are being formulated for the dinner dance to be held New Years Eve. The com- mittee consists of Rabbi and Mrs. William Greenfield, Mrs. Arthur Hertznark, Mrs. A. Rudolf Hennick, Mrs. Sid H.y CaSsel, Mrs. Hyman Aronson, pr. Harry Levin, Leonard Garston and Lyman Aronson.
 The monthly super meeting of the Notre Dame Alumna will be held Monday evening at Diorio's reStau- rant, Bank street. at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. T. F. Lynch will preside at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Y.W.C.A. Plans Membership Party

A membership party will be held by the CT wives of the Y. W. c, A, October ib ct the Prospect street headquarters, according to an an- nouncement by Mrs. Mildred Ken- nedy, general chairman. Member ship will be open to wives of men in any branch of the service. A varied program. Of activities, designed to give education and domestic iTn- provement. and entertainment, has been planned. Mrs. Irene Clohosey is president of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Dance Attended
 By 100 Couples

Prizes were awarded in a musical novelty contest at 6 young peoples dance, held in tho Anderson school gymnasium last night sponsored by the ss. Peter and Paul Mothers Club. one hundred couples attend- cd. winners of the contest were the Misses Florence Hanlon, Teresa 0aliigan, and Dorothy Cook, and Ray KeaVeney,
 Miss Emily Tickell was the judge and Mrs. Albert Schiavone was chairman of the committee, Re- treatments were served, The next dance will be held at the school oct, 20th, it was ATlnouned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
WOnaen's Society
 Holds SiIUer Tea

At a silver tea given this week by the Womens Society of Grace Methodist church, Mrs. John A. Coe displayed her doll collection. The tea was held in the church parlors and those attending were; Mrs. Evelyn Niven, Mrs. William Vest wood, Mrs. E. J. Wightman, Mrs. Joseph Caron. Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs. Dorothy Leonard, Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. Douglas Estelle, Mrs. Douglas Ste- phans, Mrs. Richard Mutt, Mrs. WiGiam Hornbecker. Mrs. Royal w. 'Huckins, Mrs. John Platt;
 Also Mrs. Mary McNamara. Mrs. A??g Boardman. Mrs. Harry, Thorpe. Mrs. Ruth Norton. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Eost Orange PorIeys Set
 Kron, Frendbers
 SA~aA n~lA==AAe
 0GWWU ~SBG40 WSS

Among more than one hundred Lutheran church leaders from the eastern states attending the confer ence and pastors institute to be held at Upsala College, East Orange, N. J., next Monday and Tuesday, will be Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor of Zion Lutheran church. this city, and Rev. William R. Frendberg, pastor of Salem Lutheran church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

Annhurst College in South Wood- stock, Conn, began its fifth scholastic year this week. Rev. Thomas F. Dennehy, M. A., dean of the college, announced the en- rollment of thiry new students. Mass was celebrated this morn- ing by Father Dennehy, in honor of the Holy Ghost. Rev. James j.. O'Brien, Catholic chaplain at the University of Connecticut, has been added to the faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Weddings
DORNFRIED-LANG

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Lang, 24 Aus tin street, New Britain, formerly of Waterbury, announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Mary, to Sgt. Joseph F. Dornfried, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dornfried, ST.. Kensington, on Sept. IS, at St.. Mary's church, Fort Monroe, Va. Rev. Thomas Hesnan performed the ceremony. The couple are now re- siding at 120 Armistead avenue, Phoebus, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
.Loring Studio.

Allen Board man, Mrs. Harry son, Mrs. N. E. Honnold, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Mrs. William Brandt, Mrs. William LarIl- bert, Mrs. Emily Burger, Mrs. Edna Faye, Mrs. Francis Butcher. Hos- tesses were Mrs. William Westwood. Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Richard Mutt. and Mrs. Dorothy Leonard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

MT. and Mrs. Hampton Adams, South Main street. have made known the engagement of their daughter, Miss Laura May Adams, IA I/c of the WAVES, to S/Sgt. Raymond Wilson, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, ThomaSton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

Most of Manila's 30 newspapers and periodicals are being sold only through newsboys and newstands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

Principal method of selling soft drinks in Nicaragua now is from pushcarts equipped with an ice compartment.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Pruise for Committee Assures
Doughton Happy 82d Birthday

dent canceling his scheduled trip
to Statesville and Raleigh.
As ways and means chairman
since 1888, Mr.. Doughton has helped
write tax bills that have taken ap-
proximately $123. 600, ,000, 900 from the
American taxpayers. He admits
he likes to get the most feathers
with the fewest squawks from the
goose"
Evening star., 1945-11-07
ID. {. Asks St,SO0,OOl
More as Costs Rise
On 6 School Projects

War conditions not only delayed
six Washington school projects
deemed urgent, but have boosted
their estimated costs by about 40
Iper cent, or more than $1,000 900,
members of the House Appropria-
tions Committee have been advised.
Hearings on the Districts de-
ficiency budget requests, which
would add $746,000 in all to this
years outlays, were concluded yes
terday by the subcommittee headed
by Appropriations Committee Chair
man Cannon. The bill, including
many national items, is to be re-
ported to the House within a few
days.
: S2,0o0,0O0 Jump.
For the school projects, the District
seeks an increase In total cost au-
thorizations from the -$4 4,1O4, 500
estimated within the last two wears
to $6,068,0O0. All of this increase
OF nearly 100000 lis attributed to
increased costs of construction, ex-
cept for an added $4,000 for a
somewhat larger plan for providing
gymnasium and recreational facili-
ties at Taft Junior High.
The projects involved and the rise
IN estimated costs are: Bell Voca-
tlonal School, from $685. to ST.
10000; Spingarn High, from ST.
344, 600 to $2,060,000; additions to
Taft Junior High, from SCOT 900 to
$4,000, including the plan enlarge
ment; Miller Junior High, $3.50 00o
to $780, 900; new elementary to re-
place OLD Cranch and Tyler Schools
from $500,000 to $500, 900, and Lo-
gan School, from s250,o00 to $780,
900.
Institutions Included.
The deficiency requests also In
clude items to speed replacement
of the National Training School for
Girls and the Industrial Home
School; complete a new, heating
plant for the Home for Aged: to
draw plans for staff dormitories at
the Glenn Dale tuberculosis Sana-
torium; to enlarge the Training
School for Predetermined; provide
stormwater sewers for the far
Northeast section, and provide
SIS 900 for the revived Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency.
A group of school, welfare, health,
engineer and administrative officers,
including Budget Officer Walter L.
Fowler and his deputy, William G.
Wilding, testified for the proposals
Evening star., 1945-11-07

enough to as
S sure him a
happy birthday.
"T he w VS.
and Means Com
mittee has re-
ceived more let
tiers Of indorse-
ment since the
Presidents re-
cent speech than
at any time
since I've been
chairman, Mr..
Doughton said.
President Tru-
m an recently
coid I h 20.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Library Gets New Material
On World War Il History

The Library of Congress has re-
ceived new additions to dts collection
of materials on United States mill
tary history and on the background
of World War II, Luther Evans, IL
brarian, announced today.
Gen. John Leonard Hines, u. S. A.,
retired, former chief Of staff, has
presented his papers, maps and
other material covering the period
from 1896 to 1914 to the library.
Most of the material concerns the
generals service Immediately pre-
ceding and during World War I,
and his service as chief of staff from
1922 to 1926 and as commander of
the Philippine Department from
1880 to 1892.
Because much of it is of a per-
sonal nature, the generals papers
will be closed to the use of readers
until five years after his death.
The scripts and recordings of the
news broadcasts of Raymond Gram
Swing have been added to the IL
brary's collection on World War II,
DR.. Evans announced. Mr.. Swing
has already given the library record
ings made up to July, 1914, and has
indicated he will soon present those
Of more recent broadcasts.
Peace and security are worth every
cent you can put into Victory Loan
Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-11-07

sponSibility for the liberalization of
the unemployment compensation bill
rested on Congress. particularly on
the Ways and Means Committee.
Mr.. Doughton said he wasn't mad
about the Presidents statement but
was pretty peeved about the Presi-
Evening star., 1945-11-07

If you can't afford to buy Victory
Loan Bonds outright have your en-
plOyer deduct an amount each week
until enough has accumulated to buy
a Victory Bond-and then keep on
having that amount deducted.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Autopsy Set in chiId's Deoth

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
will conduct an autopsy today on
2-year-old Alton Blount, colored, 1877
L street Sc, who died yesterday at
Children's Hospital. Police said the
child ate an undetermined amount
of rat poison.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Ats0citted Pfess.a
Chairman Doughton OF the House
Ways and Means Committee, cele-
brating his 82d birthday today, fig-
ures some recent correspondence is
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
Truman, Churchill
Plan To Speak Today

LONDON May 7-P)-Germany surrendered uncon-
donay to the Allies today completing the victory in the
European phase of the second world Wharf.-The most devas
tating in history.
Prime Minister Churchill will proclaim the historic con-
quest at eastern War Time) tomorrow from 10
Downing street and simultaneous announcements are ex-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
6. is Are Interested
In Their NEXT Battle
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

WITH THE NINTH ARMY IN
GERMANY, May T. Up Where
do we 60 from here, boys, where
do we 60 from here?
Nobody sang it, but the ghostly
refrain from the last wars popu-
lar song hung over this front this
afternoon. 1t represented more
than any other phrase the Dough
boys sober reaction to the news
that Europe's war was over, that
the day had been designated, that
the cease firing" hour had been
set.
A radio report said "all hell
broke loose in times square. 1t
didn't here. The GPs just looked
at che another and then went on
doing whatever they were doing.
Perhaps later they'll decide they
ought to celebrate.
"It just means we can see home
little sooner now is all. Maybe
we can begin to see the end be-
fore long, said 1t. Tom Patter-
son, of Haskell, Texas, former RI
file company commander. But then
he added what they all thought,
Il haven't the slightest idea where
we go from here"
Somewhere people m ay be
shouting, singing, cheering, but
Tom lust sat and stared into
space, remembering O m h a
Beach, where he brought his II
flemen in, wondering if he would
see other beaches like it.
''This celebration idea is not so
good" said Pfc. George Russo, OF
Brooklyn, former tovalion runner
shaking his head soberly. This
is good step, but it's Just a step.
There's still the Pacific"
Listening to them speak, the
song of a generation ago kept run
ming through your mind-"Where
do we 60 from here, boys, where
do we 60 from here? Anywhere
from Broadway to the Jersey City
pier"
Broadway, Jersey City. They
were thinking about those places.
Pfc. Anthony L. Bosco,. a mo-
torman who has wife and three
kids back in the Bronx, said I'm
just sweating it out like everybody
else, Just waitin' my turn. SO
Continued on Page Three; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
Subs Ordered
Cease Fire
Doenitz Orders All Ger
man Submarines To
Return To Port

LONDON, May 7.-UH-Fuehrer
Grand Adm. Karl Doenitz today
ordered all German U-boats still,
in action-approximately 300 - tc
cease hostilities and return to port
Immediately, thus ending the Ma
zis' ruthless underseas campaign
which cost the Allies millions OIL
tons Of shipping.
The order from Doenitz, former
chief of the German navy before
taking over leadership OF the
Reich, was broadcast by the Ger.
man-controlled, Flensburg radio. II
said that continuation of submar.
inc warfare was impossible from
the bases that remained in Ger.
man hands in Norway and France.
and $50 coastal types - the most
potent weapon still left to the
shattered Reich - probably were
immobilized by the order. Most Of
them were in Norway, in isolated
French ports or still at sea. Up.
wards of 600 others carrying
crews totalling 10000 men have
been sunk by the Allies during al.
most six years of sea warfare in
the Atlantic, Mediterranean and
arctic. In the last war, Germany
admitted the loss of 1893.
The London evening news ma
val correspondent reported that al.
though the order undoubtedly
would be obeyed by the U-boat
commanders, the British home
fleet and anti-submarine f1otillas
would take no chances and not re-
lax their vigilance for some
weeks.
Naval experts always placed u
boat captains among the most IA
natical Nazis in Hitler's organiza-
ton. Some of them, experts be-
ieved, might fight to the death
despite Doenitz' order and might
even scuttle their craft rather
than surrender when their last
torpedoes are fired.
Ironically the order to cease
fire was given by the man who
had built Up the Nazi U-boat fleet
and sent his ships out with the
order to Kill, Kill, KILL" order
ing them even to destroy lifeboats
carrying men from sticken YES
sells.
The Flensburg broadcast said
that Doenitz as of last Friday is
sued an order to submarine forces
to "cease hostilities and to start
their return journey" 1t then quot
ed the following order of the day
which was broadcast today:
my U-boat men, six years OF
U-boat warfare lie behind us. You
have fought like lions. Crushing
superiority has compressed US IN
to a very narrow area. Continual
fCo,,4;rvaJ nm Do 90 Three. Col 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
10TH ARMY GAINS
ON 0KINAWA JIMA
Naval Bon bar d m emit
Knocks Out Strong Jap
Fortifications
GUAM. Tuesday,

GUAM, Tuesday, May 8.-U.D-
U. S. 10th Army troops on southern
OkinaWa hacked out new gaino
Monday following a pu1verizinR
Naval bombardment which knock
ed out many strong Japanese for
tifications. it was announced TO-
day, while Navy bombers off Korea
and Japan sank or damaged Is
more enemy vessels.
Enemy casualties through Mon
day amounted to $685. men killed
Fleet Adm. Chester w. Nimitz re.
ported. The figures include jap
anese losses in all phases Of the
bitter ground action.
U. S. Pacific fleet battleships,
cruisers and destroyers poured \
whitening fire into the enemy's
southern defense line through Sum
day. Numerous pillboxes, block
houses and other key positions
were knocked out and the infan-
trymen and Marines resumed their
advance Monday.
Nimitz said that the First
Marine Division on the west coast,
closing in on the capital of Mana,
reached the edge of Dakeshi wis
lage. The 77th Infantry Division.
led by hame-throwing tanks, made
gains in "the central sector az
they neared Shuri, city Of 60, 900
population. On the east coast. the.
7th Infantry Division made some
gains.
Search bombers Of fleet air WING
one were over the Korean area
Continued on Page Three; CoJz6A