davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
Personals
CLASSIFIED ADS

Girls eye glasses lost Elks Rest
or Bengassi. Brown leather case.
Pink eye glass wiper. Inscribed.
James E. Lee, Oh. 6143.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
YAWN'S TOO HEARTY

Dravosburg, Pa. - (U.PD-While enjoying a hearty yawn, Charles Guthrie heard something snap. A medical examination revealed he suffered a dislocated jaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
CLUB NOTES
Junior Women
 ToElect Officers

Members of the nominating com- mlttee of the Waterbury Junior Wo- mems Club submitted slate of officers for the coming year at a meeting Wednesday evening at the clubroomS.
 Officers nominated were: Pres ldent, Mrs. George Thomas; vice. presidents, Miss Marjorie Lewis and Miss Betty Bloom; recording secre- tary, Mrs. John Cookson; corre- spending secretary, Miss Doris Bon- her; treasurer, Miss Villa Bristol; auditor, Mrs. Hugh Macdonald; publicity, Mrs. Donald Mecca.
 Also: social committee, Mrs. Stu art Meyerhans; house committee, Mrs. Homer c. Crane; educational committee, Mrs. John Casey; civic committee, Mrs. Merritt Anderson; ways and means committee, Miss Ernestine Piercey, parliamentarian Miss Marion Burns.
 Members of the nominating com- mlttee were: Miss Vivian Minor, chairman, Miss Elizabeth Rich and MISS Marion Johnson. Election of officers will be held and final reports Will be given at the next meeting, Wednesday, May 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
MUSIC AWARDS
 ARE ANNOUNCED
HOnOrs Divided in National Federation of Music
 Clubs Contest

Three girl music students and three service men divided honors in the third annual Young Compos- CTS Contest of the Student Division Of the National Federation of Mu- sic Clubs, according to announce ment from New York today by Ma rion Bauer of the New York Uni versity faculty, National Chairman of these events. The three prizes for orchestral compositions went to the women and the three for in strumental solos or duos to men, Miss Bauer said.
 Winner of the S10O major prize in Class No. l for composition for chamber orchestra, was California born Virginia Seay Ploeser of 644 East 17th street, New York City, a pupil of Ernst Krenek Her prize winning work, titled San Clemente Low Tide, is scored for flute, oboe, clarinet tympani and strings.
 First prize of 5000 in Class No 3 for composition for piano and one or more string or wind instru- ments, was wo1 by Sergeant Will liam Thornton, Jr., USAAC, Sel- man Field, Monroe Louisiana with his Sonatine for violin and piano.
 first prize of s500O in Class No. 3 for a piano solo went to Gerald R. Kechley, Musician 3rd Class, of the arranging staff of the United States Navy School of Music in Washington.
 Second prizes of $50 and s25 re- spectively in Glasses No. and No. 3 were won by Frieda Azark of 2114 Daly avenue, the Bronx, New York City, with a Fantasy" for chamber orchestra and by Theron w. Kirk. Specialist Third Class, of the United States Naval Training College at Great Lakes, Illinois, with a Suite of Eight Preludes for piano.
 A third prize of s25 in class no. l went to Ursula Lewis, 16l E. 95th street, New York City, who last year won the prize in the solo piano 
 The judges who determined these awards were Henry Cowell, senior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Bride Elect
 GiUen ShOWerS

Miss Beverly Northrop, Chester avenue, whose marriage to James Fitzgerald, Meriden road, will take place next month, was honored at shower recently at the home of Mrs. William Hammerman, Chester avenue, by members of the Fair mount Bowling leaguge Miss North rop was presented table lamp and crystal.
 Aattending were Mrs. Mary Pel- lack, Mrs. Harriet Holmes. Mrs. Eleanor Stollar, Mrs. Beatrice Paul, Mrs. aKte Troy, Mrs. Margaret Garfield, Ms. Eleanor Hammerman, Mrs. Nellie Franks and Mrs. Hazel Northrop.
 Mrs. Walter O. Norman and Miss Ann Norman entertained at mis- cellaneous shower for Miss North rop Tuesday evening at their home, Pembroke avenue. Those present included:
 Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs. Doug las Benedict, Mrs. Frank Terrell, Mrs. George Raeburn, Mrs. John Lally, Mrs. Russell Truelove, Mrs. Walter Montville, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Lester Platt. Mrs. Perry White, Mrs. Edward Downs, Mrs. Frank Keliher, Mrs. Patrick Donahue, Mrs. Percy MacMullen, Mrs. Nellie Franks, Mrs. Wm. Ham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
LeOnOra Winkert
 Guest Al Party

Miss Leonora H. Wenkert, Earl street, who will be married tomor- row to Jewett F. Schrumm, West Main street, was honored recently at a party at the Press club by her former associates at the Chase Brass & Copper Go. Misses Mary Ciullo, Catherine Samela and An- gela Daddona were hostesses.
 Miss Wenkert received a gift of Syracuse china from those attend ing, who included Misses Alice c. Walsh, Abbie Reilly, Marnie Moy- nahan, Carolyn Santora, Ann But Ter, Adelaide Miller, Emma Tremag- lio, Lucetta Gaunt, Helen Busslow, Margery MacPherson, Rosalind Trupe, June Lauryn, Margaret Bal kus. Helen Sakalas, Kay Fleming, eBtty Miller, Georgette Leonardo, Ruth Herman, Gloria Membrino, Wanda Petkievicz, Rosemary Whis- ton, Nina Mausolf, Louise Delaney, Jean Koosa, Mary Butterly, Helen Mulvey, Gertrude Stepney, Aoni Pasziale, Mary Cronin, Mary Mc- Guire, Evelyn McGooey, Mollie Cal houn, Marion Martone, Virginia Barry and Marie Chapin.
 Also: Misses Eleanor Cady, Jo- hanna T. Zielski, s. Dolores Pao- loni, Ruth Fannnig, Selina M. Gau- their, Edith Klein, Mary Sullivan, Elsie Herman, Victoria Schmol- finger, Chesia Kosinski, Bertha Giesker, Grace Kelly, Gertrude Melia, Helen Lahey, Christine Walsh, Mary Ryan, Marie Distefano, Eve Cancellaro, Shirley MacNiven, Rose Giresi, Ann Noonan, Lillian Paulauskas, Lucy DiPietro, Nellie Urchat, Mary Baker, Patricia Ken nedy, Mrs. Mae Kluttig, Mrs. Lucille Klish, Mrs. Sally Clancy, Mrs. Shir- ley Aubertin, Mrs. Helen Morrissey, Mrs. Mildred LaFlamme, Mrs. Nellie Dugan Wilcox, Mrs. Mary Platt and Mrs. Ruth Walfe Mitchell.
 Others present were: Howard Hale, Kenneth Johnson, Edgar Jer- man, Lotus Keefer, Wilfred Bryant, Charles Denehy and Wallace Doty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Plans Made For
 Girls Club Week

The Waterbury Girls Club has completed plans for the observance of Girls Club Week which will be held May 13 through 19.
 Catholic members of the club will meet Sunday at 7:30 a. m. at the club to attend the 8 o'clock Mass at the Immaculate Conception church. Protestant members will meet at 10:30 a. m. and will attend services at the First Congregational church at II o'clock.
 Sewing demonstrations will be given in the windows of Miller and Peck Co.,, and Bedford Silk House Monday through Saturday from 3 to 5 p. m. On Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons from 3:30 to 5 p. m. cooking demonstrations will be given in the window at the Con- necticut Light & Power Go. Pho tographs of club activities will be on display al the Bronson library during the week.
 The club, which has given 81 years of service to the community, has grown from a group of ven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
SiSterhOOd To
 Present Program,

The Italian Sisterhood will pre- sent a Mothers Day program Mon- day evening at Fqorio Post hall. Prizes for bingo ! inners and a prize for the oldest mother in attendance will be given.
 In charge of the affair are the five councillors: Mrs. Thomas Bar bieri, Mrs. Julia Capocchi, Mrs. Louise Storto, Mrs. Grace DiMecca ard Mrs. Antoinette ASsette., Off, ficers, who will assist the commit tee, are: Mrs. Joseph c. Pernatoz- zi, Mrs. Minnie Marinaro, Mrs. Ju- lia Ferriera, Mrs. Laura Mazzeo, Mrs. Josephine Ceseralli, Mrs. Lucy Gizzi, Mrs. Mary Croce, Mrs. Gloria Mirto, Mrs. Marie Pappianni, Miss es A. Lucia Matarazo, Mary Trum- flo and Lena DeVito.
 Each member is requested to bring her mother or friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11

girls to a total membership of g. GOO at the present time. At the height of the season, the club en- gages in 54 different activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Gualtieri Studio.

music editor of the OWI; Bernard Wagenaar of the Juilliard Graduate School faculty, and Wallingford Riegger of the faculty of the Met ropolitan Music School. They have served in this capacity in the two previous contests.
 The Federation's Young Compos- CTS contests are open to native born composers between the ages of Is and 25 years. Miss Ploeser, this years major prize winner, is 23 years old, as is Miss Azark. The lat ter is graduate of Hunter College, now attending the New York Uni versity Graduate School Miss Lewis, former pupil of George Szell, now studying with Roger Sessions, is 22.
 The three young service men re- ceiving awards are all 25 years old. Sergeant Thornton, a resident of Birmingham, Alabama, is a graduate of the Louiciana State University School of Music. Musician Kechley, a native of Seattle, attended the University of Washington. Specialist Theron is from Alamo, Texas and has studied with Bernard Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
VA VE EuIistee
 Feted ct Party

Miss Marie Patricia Coll:ns. Frost road, who has enlisted in the WAVES as an apprentice seaman and will leave soon to begin train ing at Hunter College, New York, was honored et a party Tuesday evening at the Press Club by her mother, Mrs Marie Collins. The guest of honor was the recipient of gift of curreGcy.
 Among those attending were Misses Elizabeth Shea, Ann Zap pulla, Agnes McNichols Ann Mag zetti, Laura Warburton Winnie De- Vito, Sue Koosa, Palmela Forte, Virginia Jacobson, Lena Yose, Madeleine Calo, Jennie Paternoster, Annette LeMay, Anna Gruessinger. Christine Moran, Evelyn Gracholl, Mary Domingue, Mrs. Anna Bar danskas, Mrs. Bernice Hagerty, Mrs. Margaret Marvin, Mrs. Kath- erine Scollay, Mrs. Doris Griffin, Mrs. Nellie Brickel, Mrs. Ann Lyttle, Mrs. Helen Mullaney. Mrs. Gerry Caron, Mrs. Grace Steele and Mrs. Sophie Klimovitch.
 Also, Mrs. Erma Stickles. Mrs Mary Byrnes, Mrs. Helcn Petit Mrs. Katherine Petit, Mrs. Lena Calabrese. Mrs. Edith Schiavone, Mrs. Katherine Mcclure, Mrs. Jes- sic Baker, Mrs. Nellie Shopis, Mrs. Julia Cooley, Mrs. Mary Forino, Mrs. Pauline Angecola. Mrs. Mae Galrity, Mrs Claire Stetson, Mrs. Anna Gruessinger, Mrs Della Nooran, Mrs. Blanche Lewis, Mrs. Ada Lewis, Mrs. Mary Drainville, Mrs. Mae Tangy, Mrs. Eileen Born- lnger, Mrs. Sadie Avery. Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs. Nellie Davis, Mrs. Mary Barton and Mrs. Marie Collins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
UTILIZE BALLAST FOR PARK

South Portland, Me, (UP)-City officials are utilizing the ballast from incoming ships as fill for a lot to be made into a park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11

merman, Mrs. Robert Pilloise, Mrs. Lucy Scarritt and Mrs. Mary Snagg
 Also Mrs. George Caldwell, Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, Mrs Marcel Dunne, Mrs. Benjamin Bradley, Mrs. Edna Steele, Mrs. Dave MacQueen, Mrs. B. LeGranbe; Miss Marguerite Paul, Miss Ellen Paul, Miss Mary Jane Stewart, Miss Jane Keliher, Miss Gil Scalo, Mrs. Walter Clark and Miss Gloria Clark of Northfield, Miss Pearl Erickson of Thomaston, and Mrs. c. D. Northrop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Thursday evening tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge Club, conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty 60 Linden street, closed last night with these winners: MT. and Mrs. Robert Treat, GA 1-2; Mrs. Edward Meehan and Mrs. Stanley Anderson, SIP 1-2; Mr.. John Finley and Miss Alice ONeill, 611; Mrs. James Meade and Miss Catherine Collins, 610. Top scores for the evening were north and south Mrs. Charles Phelps and Mrs. Joseph Montam- bault, l03; Mrs. David Scopino and Miss Lillian Ranado, 94; east and west, Miss ONeill mad Mrs. Finley, 91; Mrs. Cyrus Chamberlain and Mrs. J. E. 1armody, 89 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
SOCIAL SITUATIONS THE SITUATIONS. Yo,1 are Q,

to spend the weekend with friends who have young child.
 WRONG WAY: Take the hostess a gift-but take nothing to the child.
 RIGHT WAY: Take the child a gift-even though it takes the place Of the gift you would ordinary take the hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
MENDEL SSOH CHORUS
 IN ANNUAL SERVICES

A concert was presented by the Mendelssohn Male chorus last night at Ascension Day services of Clark Commandery, Knights Templar, at the Masonic hall. G. Loring Bur- well was director
 Selection rendered included:
 Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee, Bach; Celtic Hymn Rob- ertson; Tn the Garden, Miles; and The King of Love My Shep- herd Is,' Shelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11
SOCIE ' Y
Club Notes

The IrlSh-American Social Club, Inc, will meet tonight at SIS at the Canadian Legion hall, Bank street. William Fitzell will preside.
 Division 5, Ladies' auxiliary, A. O.. H., will hold meeting tonight at 8:15 o'clock at Mechanics hall. Mrs. Catherine Marinan will preside.
 The meeting date of Cpl. Coyle post auxiliary has been changed from Wednesday, May IT, to Thurs day, May IT, at the Legion rooms, Leavenworth street. Mrs. Florine Dillon will present a program on Pan-American studies.
 A meeting of the executive board of the Waterbury Council of Cath olic Women vii be he'd Monday evening, May IA, at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. 56 Church street. The meeting will be preceded by supper which will De served at 6 o'clock.
 Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman, will preside at the meeting at which time a report will be given of the membership drive held this spring i'll all parishes of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-11

DoylestoWn, Pa. - U.PD - The cost of the caseless court confront ed jurors in Civil and Equity court. Thirty minutes after the session opened it was adjourned. The req son? No cases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Civilian Rule i'm Germany
Favored by l.. s. Officials

WASHINGTON, Nov qNSl-
President Truman has revealed that Ameri-
can officials favor establishment of civilian
government in the L., S. zone Of Germany,
not later than June !.
Under the plan, the President would
appoint a civilian administrator 10 work
directly under White House direction The
President made il clear that this would
in no way affect other functions OF u. 5.
units in the area.
The President. without mentioning
date said similar policy would be APP
piled -JapaR-in- due course, -
OCCUPATION 4 CIVILIAN JOB
NEW YORK Nov INSl- Gen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
MOVIES
LOuella d. Parsons
M-G-M Loses
Jan Clayton
10 Broadway

IAN CLAYTON tho Uttl. blond
y N-G-N actre>, who Cu' no-
where fast ~ nuvte> eua went
-tn-AeuL LNatl,-aLG- knocked, ------
cold in "Carou~Cl ' is remaining
in New York This is tho STORY
She WAS Ia have come back
10 Metro for Jennie Was a
Lady" but Jerome Kern needed
q "MagnoliR" for "ShoWboat." 8"
so he talked Louis y. MAYER
and the other bosses az Metro
into letting him put Jan into
"Showboat" for three months.
In return Oscar Hammcrstein
III. who il presenting "Show-
boat" with Kern, IL writing
some of the fumes for Jennie.
The whole thing happened. of
course. when jerome. who no.
body can resist, hc such "a
darling. worked with Arthur
Freed on TIL the Clouds Roll
p . his life steFs. When he
asked for Jan ne got hCr
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Strike ParIey

BATTLE CREEK, Nov. The
meeting between the Post Prod
uctS Co. management and strikers
OF the Go Bakers and Cereal
Workers Union scheduled for yes
tctdaA- -WaS postponed until today
The prospect Of a settlement be-
fore the end Of the week is good,
according TO union leaders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Irene Dunno Better

IRENE DUNNE has decided To
i play Anna in Anna and The
King OF Siam. which indicates
that Francis Griffin is much
better. She was all set 10 play
opposite Rex Harrison, rhc Eng
liSh actor Who PLAYS the king.
when her husband was taken
sick and Irene decided 10 make
no more pictures while he was
ST.
He insists that he is well
enough for her 10 do thi, Job.
Naturally. everybody az Twen-
tieth is delighted.
THE first picture Sktvley-
L Temple ,s'H do az Mrs.
John Agar rs not Little
Women" That won't be made
until spring. Shriey's merit
is Suddenly It's Spring" with
Joseph Gotten, a Dors SehoTy
production. Hard TO Uisuaiize
little Shirley waiting and
waitiHs for letters from her
sergeant and hoping and pray
ing that heH be home soon.
still can't think OF her as
anything eSeept a little curly
heod Who used to show me
her dolls and fash those
ddimpies aFiien inferUisUedI
her.
GOOD looking Cmdr. Jim Kim
VI bcrly Of the klmbcrly-Clark
paper mills. almost went into
thr movies l say almost be-
cause the King brothers offered
him a role m Glamour Girl. -
Belita'S new picture. For hot
FIVE minutes he considered IL,
bur he won't be out OF the navy
until the middle of November
and, well. Kimberly has plenty
OF money and so he declined
with thanks. Monogram was
all heppcd up about II because
they feel that he looks like Gary
Cooper and would be a big find
! don't doubt that, because he is
good looking and very nice, too.
s~A
WHAT goes with Carleton
~ Aisop and Martha Seoft?-
He's seen everywhere with Aud
rey Young and Martha makes no
attempt 10 come 10 Hollywood
yet 80 denies there is any
trouble
While Arthur Hornhlow is in
the East getting married he'll
20 to Boston 10 see The Day
Before Spring the operetta
he's producing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Eisenhower had declared today that the
future occupation of Germany was
civilian rather than a military job
York Herald Tribune forum Eisenhower
said the process of de-Nazifying Germany
was progressing steadily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
DEADLINE NEAR ON CLAIMS

BERLIN Nov. I IINS)-A senior
British staff officer on the Allied control
council in Berlin said today that countries
desiring To claim reparations from Ger
many in the form of industrial plant equip
ment will have only IS days to make APP
plications after receipt of lists now being
prepared by the council
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Be right there in your fayoritc
char when Postum presents
Kate Smith Sing, that glori-
Gus, moonIight-and-honey voice is
back again. Produced and dircc ted
BY Ted Collins. Station wJR,
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
oETEUFSlNfME5

Former champion Fritzie Zivic of
Pittsburgh. who knows every trick
Of the fstic trade. meets rough-and-
ready Freddie Archer of Newark,
\. j., in a ten-round welterweight
return match at New York tonight
Young Archer packs grenades in
both mitts and is murderous in the
clinches. He defeated Zivic in their
first meeting. Fritzie wants return
title bout with Freddie Red" Coch-
rane and the outcome OF this match
may strengthen his claim.
Enjoy the excitement. blow by
blow on Gillette's Cavalcade OF Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WXYZN27O nyour dial) atlOp.m.
For thoroughly refreshing shaves,
soften your beard with Gillette
Shaving Cream, lather or brush
less. Then skim it off, slick as sat
in, with today's Gillette Blue Blade
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

in your Gillette
Razor. Remember
LOOK sharp
FEEL sharp! BE
sharp | Sc Gillette
Blue Blades with
the sharpest edges
ever honed, c 49,.
gN stts Ssfstv Rsgor %
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20
The News
ofLAUREL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gum have
moved to- the S~cheidecker apart
ments at 201 Second n
Mrs. Mary Timmons and sons!
Ernest and Charles, were week end
guests from Billings of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon and were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
w. l.. Orndorff. ..
Mrs. Paul Gerard left recently
for Excelsior Springs, Mo-, where
she plans to spend a month.
Robert Johnson returned recently
from Minneapolis where he attend
ed the University of Minnesota.
Seaman Elmer Sandman is home
on leave to visit his family. after
having been in service in England.
H. E. Conner, switchman, went to
Glendive Monday for a check-up at
the Northern Pacific hospital.
Mrs. E. l.. Eockridge and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Branstetter and two
children, Dixie Lea and Carl Lynn,
have returned to Livingston after
spending several days visiting Lau-
rel and Billings friends.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Wallace OF
Billings were dinner guests here one
day last week of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Bradley. The occasion was in
honor of Mrs. Mary Bradley's sew
enty-third birthday.
Miss Shirley Mae Reynolds is Wis
iting her grandfather, E. T. Rey-
nolds, at Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsden and
children spent Fathers day with
Mrs. Lumsden's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Edwards, at Rapelje.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Morris en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rhoads and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Rhoads of Billings,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gehrett.
John Schneider of st. Xavier, a
former Laurel resident, was the
guest here recently of Henry Ost-
wald and other friends.
Elmer H. Sandman, motor ma
chinist's mate second class, and his
wife arrived in the city last week
to spend part of his leave with his
mother, Mrs. Paul Gabel, and
friends. He has been in the navy
a long time, took part in many of
he procession of actions from North
Africa to Europe, and has visited
most of the principal cities on the
Continent and in the British Isles.
Mrs. Jessie Murphy and daugh-
tiers, Joan and Margaret, were din
ner guests Sunday of Nh. and Mrs.
George Deryckere.
Rev. and Mrs. M. j. Wilcox and
Mrs. R. B. Gannaway are attending
the annual state conference of the
Methodist church this week at Great
Falls. C.. A. Cromwell, lay member
from Laurel, and Mrs. Cromwell
will attend the sessions near the
end of the week.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20
Billings ROtana Is
Entertained Here

Fifteen members of the Billings
Rotana club were guests of the Lau-
rel Rotanas at a meeting last Mon
day at the club A picnic
supper was a feature of the meeting
and bingo and group singing were
entertainment. The picnic commit
tee comprised Mrs. Mona Pewitt,
Miss Pearl Davis, Miss Grace Stad-
altman and Mrs. Lois Hatfield.
Miss Hilda Ward presided at the
meeting and announced a special
business session will be called prior
to the national convention of Ro-
tana at Billings in August.