davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
CONCERT ARTIST STARTING TOUR
Laura C. Gaudet, Known to Local Music DevOteeS
 Visits Canada

Laura c. Gaudet, concert and ra- dio artist. affiliated with station WTTC, Hartford, and well known for her recitals of Acadiap Folk Songs, begins a Canadian tour at the end of this month in which she will sing at the University of Mon- treal, the Montreal Conservatoire and Chatelet. She will also include a recital in Quebec City at La Val University.
 Attired in native costume and &C., companying herself at the piano, Miss Gaudet presents brief his tory of the folk origin of the Songs of Acadia.
 Born in Connecticut of Acadian parents, Miss Caudet traces her an- cestry back to the first French Set- tiers of Port Royal (now Annapolis, Nova Scotia) in the early seven- teenth century. She grew into her knowledge of Acadia as easily as most children absorb the English language, learning the folk songs of Acadia from her mother. She stud- jed at the Ursuline Monastery in Quebec City, where she received the Laureat Degree at the Academic de Musique and was awarded the Gold Medal.
 She continued her studies in Eur ope, becoming a pupil of the famous teacher, Isidor Philipp of Paris and in Rome she studied with Albert Camilloni of the St. Cecilia Aca- denny. She studied voice with Cry stal Waters and Enrico Rosati of New York.
 Her outstanding musical back ground, which has equipped her as a pianist, as well as a singer, Miss Gaudet has put at the service of Acadia, bringing to America the musical heart of the Country made famous by Longfellow in his poem 'Evangeline".
 Miss Gaudet has toured the Mari time Provinces of Canada and New England, and appeared at the 11th Annual National Folk Festival in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
DICECCO OUTLINES
 PLAN TO KIWANIS
Favors Sponsorship of Children's Orchestra to
 Encourage Study

Sponsorship of a children's or chestra in Waterbury was urged by Mario DiCecco, director of the Wa terbury Civic orchestra at a meet ing yesterday of the Kiwanis club at the Elton. The guest speaker said that a children's orchestra would be the instrument by which young musicians could prepare for participation in senior orchestras and children in urban and rural sections could obtain musical train ing and appreciation. He stated that the junior orchestra would take the musical training mott he so- ciaI and home life of the commun- ity and would become a vital part of its cultural recreational and leis- ure activities. Musical institutions would find it a medium for obtain irg new members to keep them filled.
 The club directors have expressed approval of the suggestion for 8 children's orchestra. but they sug- gest that indorsement of the mem bership be obtained before defin- ite decision is made.
 The musician called upon the com- munity to provide every child with good music to listen to, good in- struction and the best ways to put their Knowledge to good use. He concluded that the child "can find in music an answer to it's needs for aesthetic and emotional outlet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

state. Fee: resident citizen. $1.35; nonresident property owner, $1.35; non-residents not owning property and aliens-same fee as for men; combination license, $4.3s. License Exemptions:
 Extending to spouse of non-resi- dent property owner right to pro- cure hunting and fishing licenses at resident rate.
 Extending resident landowners or lessee's hunting and angling h- cense exemption to spouse.
 Extending resident landowners or lessee's license exemption to spouse for ice fishing. Minors Hunting:
 Permitting minors 12 to IS years of age to hunt when accompanied by an adult license holder over 2l years of age, making latter respon- sible for law observance without town clerk certificate.
 Hunting Deer:
 Extending landowners cost rree permit to spouse, limiting other per- mits to. license holders. Permit ting use of bow and arrow to hunt. Opossum:
 Removing opossum from list or protected fur-bearing animals.
 Fishing
 Change in Season: Season on calico bass and crappie, chain pick erel, great northern pike, pike perch, yellow or white perch, sock eye salmon and lake trout and fish ing in lakes and ponds changed to open on the third Saturday in April.
 Pickerel: Reducing legal length of pickerel to fourteen inches.
 Marine
 Lobsters and Marine Fishes: Tightening restrictions and penal ties, facilitating detection of steal- ing of Holsters or fish.
 Beam or Otter Travis: Extend ing prohibition on beam or otter travis to the foot of the Connecticut river.
 Crabs: Requiring that undersized crabs be returned to the waters whence taken without avoidable in- jury.
 General
 Custodian Permits: Giving state board authority to issue custodian permits for the possession of in- jured, sick, or immature birds or quadrupeds and to issue permits for the possession of legally acquired birds or quadrupedS for pets or for the purpose of training dogs.
 State-Controlled Lands and Wa ters: Authorizing board to grant easements and leases on lands under its jurisdiction to federal or state departments and public utilities, to establish boundaries, by agreement, with adjoining owners and to ex- change lands.
 Relieving owners of state-leased lands or water from liability for in- juries received by users.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
Social Notes

MT. and Mrs. Francis LaRiviere and daughter, Francine, Revere street, have returned from a two- week stay at their summer home, Fort Trumbull. They had as their guest, Miss Claire Houle, West Lib- erty street.
 MT. and Mrs. Emile Beausoleil, and MT. and Mrs. Walter Sonder- regger, Proctor street, have return ed from a few weeks stay at Web- ster Lake, Franklin. N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Giuffre have returrsd to their home, Madi- son street, from ten-day visit in New York city, where they were reg istered ta the Lincoln hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
CHICAGO LAWYER SPEAKING 6 HERE
Attorney Olis 10 Comment on World Charter and { Lithuania

"The World Charter As It Effects he Independence of Lithuania' will be the subject Of an address by At .orney Anthony Oils of Chicago at Inc benefit outing of the Waterbury League for Liberation of Lithuania and the American Friends of Lith- nania Sunday, July 29 at Linden Park in Union City.
 Attorney Oils, a veteran of World War 1, is co-chairman of the Amer can-Lithuanian Mission, and rep resented the mission at the San Francisco conference.
 A special program has been plan- ned for servicemen, discharged vet srans, and servicemen's mothers.
 Proceeds from the event will be turned into the War Orphans fund.
 Music for dancing will be fur nished by Victor Zembrusxi and his orchestra.
 Arrangements have been made by committee composed of MT. and Mrs. Peter .Steponavicius, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mikenas, MT. and Mrs. Albinas Kuslis, Mrs. Stella Roman auskas, Stephen Geonaitis, and Dr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Colney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
CLUB NOTES
It. Sonntag Weds Miss Helen Hart

The marriage of Miss Helen Fern Hart, daughter of Major and Mrs. William L. Hart. Springfield, Mass, and First It. Edmund c. Sonntag, son of MT. and Mrs. Gottlieb Sonn- tag, Elk avenue, took place Satur- day afternoon, June g, at the Tre- mont Temple, Boston, Mass. The ceremony was performed at 1 o'clock by Rev. MT. Brown.
 The bride, was attired in a white satin gown, fashioned with q V neckline. long sleeves and a full skirt and a crown of orange blos- soms from which fell fingertip veil. She carried white prayerbook marked with gardenias.
 Mrs. Wellington Hart, who served as her. sister-in-law's matron of honor. wore pink net gown, with fitted bodice, V neckline, short sleeres and full skirt. A lowered tiara and a corsage of gardenias completed her costume. Carl Sontag, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 The wedding reception. for guests from Springfield. H., Boston and Waterbury, was held at the Statler hotel. Mrs. Hart attended in a printed silk two-piece dress, black accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's mother also wore corsage of red roses with her printed silk jersey dress and white accessories.
 The bride attended Browns Busi- ness college and Hines Secretarial school, where she was a member of Alpha Iota, Tau Phi Gamma and Delta Theata Tau sororities. The bridegroom, who recently returned to this country following more than a years service in the Aleutians, was associated with the national ad- vertising department of the Wa terbury American and Republican prior to his entry into the service.
 Mrs. Mary Beckett, Willow street, is a ratient at Waterbury hospital,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
WestoUerAIut,sma Married .July I2

Miss Mary Hillard MacLeish. daughter of Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Archibald Mac Leish, Washington. D. C., and Pennington, was married July l2, to Ensign Karl Grimm. Jr.. D. s. N. R., son of MT. and Mrs. Karl Grimm, Detroit, Mich. The cere- rnony was performed before the families and few intimate friendf at the MacLeish home in Alex andria, Va, by Rev. B. B. Lille, rec, tor of Christ church, Alexandria.
 The couple left for Miami. Fla where they will remain for a nlontn before Ensign Grimm returns to SCI duty. The bride was graduatee from Westover school and National College of Education, Evanston, lli. 7nsign Grimm attended olivet colsI lege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
FESTIVAL OPENING
 AT LENOX, MASS.
Bach-Mozart Featured at TanglewoOd, Beginning
 July 28

A Dach-Mozart Festival will be held ct Tanglewood, Lenox, Mass, three successive week-ends begin- ming July 28. Serge Koussevitzky will direct the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The schedule follows:
 Saturday evening, July 28, at 8:30 Suite in D Major, No. 4, Bach; Piano Concerto in A Major. No. % (K488), Mozart. soloist Alexander Brailowsky; symphonies in E Flat Major. No. 26, and c Major, "Jupi- ter" Mozart.
 Sunday afternoon, July g, at 3::3o Paris" Symphony in D Major. Mozart: Concerto in G Minor for Two Pianos. No. l, Bach. soloists, Abram Chasins. Constance Keene; Concerto in c Major for Two Pia- nos. No. 2. Bach, Soloists MT. Cha sins and Miss Kene; Adagio from c Minor Quintet, Mozart, and 'Ilaffher" Serenade in D Major. Mozart.
 Saturday evening, August 4. at 6:30-Divertimento in B-Flat Major, for Strings and Two Horns (K28D, Mozart; Piano Concerto in D Minor, soloist Alexander Borovsky. Mozart; Piano Concerto in F Minor. Bach, soloist. MT. Borovsky; Symphony in D Major, Prague" Mozart.
 Sunday afternoon, August 5, at 0:30-Suite No. in B Minor, for Flute and Strings, Bach: Branden- burg. Concerto No. in D Major, Tor Orchestra and Piano. Violin and Flute, Bach; Adagio and Fugue for String Orchestra (K546). Mozart, Symphony in G Minor, Mozart.
 Saturday evening, August Il, at s:30-Brandenburgh Concerto No. 4 tn c Major, for Violin. Flutes and String Orchestra, Bach; Konzer- tante Sinfonie for Violin and Viola (K364). Mozart, soloists. William Krohl violin and Jascha Veissi; Two Preludes, Bach-Mangiagalli; Sere- made in B Flat for Wind Instru- ment (K36), Mozart.
 Sunday afternoon, August 12, at e:30-Suite No. in D Major, Bach.
 Piano Concerto in 0 Minor (K491), Mozart, soloist, Robert Casadesus; 8xandenb,Tgh Concerto No, , ir C Major, for String Orchestra (with the 0infonie from the Cantata, ''Christis lag i'm. Totenbanden";; Symphony in E Flat Major, No. 39, Mozart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
SOCIETY
Miss GreenbLGtt Engaged To Wed

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ruth Greenblatt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis 0reenblatt, Columbia boulevard, to S-Sgt. William 0. Ershler, son of MT. and Mrs. Mack Ershler, Robert street.
 Miss Greenblatt was graduated from Cherry Lawn school, Darien, and attended Ohio university, Co., lumbus, Ohio.
 S-Sgt. Ershler is a graduate of Crosby high school and was 6 stu- dent at Washington college, Ches- tertown, Md, before his enlistment in the army air forces. He com- pleted 35 missions with the 18th air force in Italy, and holds the air medal with three Oak Leaf clusters, the Presidential Citation with two Oak Leaf clusters and the Good Conduct medal. He left yesterday for reassignment at At- lantic City, N. J., following a .e0- day furlough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Misses Polly and Eleanor Earring ton, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., Colum- bia boulevard, are guests of MT. and Mrs. J. H. McCann, Worcester, Mass.
 Misses Jeanette Frechette, Man. han street; Anne Cronin, Highland avenue; Mary Rotella, Oak street; and Claire Desmarais, Laval street, will leave this week to attend the summer session at Madison college, Harrisonburg, Va.
 The Platts Mills Community club will sponsor an indoor carnival Sat- urday at 8 p. m. at the clubhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
Art Exhibit At
 Old Lyme Open

The Lyme Art Association is now presenting its 44th annual summer exhibition at the association's gall leries, Old Lyme. The exhibition, featuring oil paintings and includ- ing water colors, pastels, drawings and prints, will be on display through August 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
FISH, GAME CLUB
 NAMES PRESIDENT

At . meeting of the Waterbury Fish and Game Protective Asso- ciation recently. Irving J. Pagan was elected president. Other officers elected were: First vice-president. Nelson Bellmay: second vice-pres- Nent. Harry Mayor: third vice. president, Harry Clark; treasurer, Sehn E. Kulmann, and secretary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
Pi-Gamn1a Tri-Y
 Sponsors Dance

The Pi-Gamma Tri-Y, of which Miss Christine Palauskas is pres ident, was in charge of the Tri-Hi-Y dance last night at the Central Y. M. c. A. Twenty-six serVcemen were among the 200 teen-agers in attendance. Music was furnished by Les Barbour and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday afternoon tour nament of the Cornell Bridge Club, conducted by Mrs. John c. Mori- arty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the following top scores: north and south, Mrs. Ralph Grain, and Mrs. Joseph McArdle, 102 1-2; Mrs. How ard May and Mrs. John Brophy. 98 1-2; east and west, Mrs. W. G. Bailey and Mrs. George Cashman, 101; Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs. Richard Pickett, 99. The official standing: Mrs. Leon Mitchell and Mrs. Eric Caul, 299 1-2; Mrs. Grain and Mrs. McArdle, 208; Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. Joseph Reilly, 287; Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Cashman, 278.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 High scorers in the Wednesday evening tournament of the Elton Contract club, held under the di- rection of Mrs. W. Sherman Smith, at the Elton, were: Section one, Herbert Root and Mrs. w. s. Smith, 561z; Mrs. George Moeller and Mrs. Eric 0ul, 52. The standing: Mrs. J.. B. Walling and Mrs. Davis S. Price, 104; Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Mrs. Aaron Jaconson, 10l1s. Section two: Mrs. Glen Meyer and Mrs. J. J.. Vreeland, 381z; Mrs. Frank N. Hess and Mrs. Ida Birdsall, 57A. The standing: Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Vreeland, 75; Mrs. Hess and Mrs. BirdSall, 74h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
Many Changes Posted In Fish, Game Laws
Waterbury Spoffsmen Advised of Amendments Made ,s. By General Assembly During Past Session

Waterbury anglers and hunters will be interested in . number of important changes made by the l945 Legislature in Fish and Game Laws for Connecticut. They are included under the general headings bf licenses, hunting, fishing, ma- line and general.
 The list of changes to be observed lre a follows:
 Licenses for Women:
 Requiring angling licenses of wo- hen to fish in all waters of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
RUBBING IT IN

Beverly. Mass. -(UP)- Everyone knows there is meat shortage, but a Beverly market owner must have been trying to rub it in when he advertised as his only availa- ble meat:
 Pigs Ears-No points required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Otis Caouette.
 The committee for the annual clambake, which is to be held this tell is headed by MT. CaQuette and MT. Kulmann, assisted by Eugene Despins, MT. Bellmay, Alfred Peru gini, MT. Mayor and Domenic Sac- co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

MT. and Mrs. Camille Errichetti, who were married July T, have talk en up their residence at 22 Chapel street, following a wedding trip fo Canada. Mrs. Errichetti Is the fcrria- CT Anna Virginia Reagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

MT. and Mrs. Herman J. Tauber, Proctor street, announce the birth of daughter, Judith Marilyn, July 16, at Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Mrs. Mary Beckett, Willow street, is a patient at Waterbury hospital.
Evening star., 1945-03-18


EXCLUSIVE SUTTON PARK Ours alone Washington superbN
OO9o Fostnonn wool in curved full Of charm
Blue grey green Sizes Il Is the eeroup----------550O
Shop
GLAMoRoUs MINK SCARF enhance Eose Deep rich
mink three
Skix $40
Fashions
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-27
THE 1e45-4e FUEL OUTLOOK

Under new government regulat-
tions governing the coal year per-
iod from April 1, 1915, to March 81,
1946. TIE solid fuels user is limited
to 80 per cent of his normal con-
sumption in disable solid fuel, where
as in the previous corresponding per-
iod he was permitted maximum Oh
S7h per cent. Dealers, OF course, are
similarly limited in the amounts they
may receive from their source OF sup
ply.
There are several things the con-
SIMMER can do now and during the
summer months to make his allotted
supply go further.
Government regulations DO not
permit a dealer to deliver coal with
out receiving a Consumer Deciara-
ton. Therefore, the first thlng d
consumer must do is file consumer
Declaration, tke sooner the better.
He may obtain a copy from ms deal
er.
The government requires dealers
TO scale down any inflated state
ment of annual requirements madem
Consumer Declaration. The law Tor
bids filing Consumer Declarations
with more than one dealer unless the
consumer has customarily received
solid fuel for use at his current ad-
dress from more than one dealer.
It should be noted that filing the
Consumer Declaration does not con-
stitute an order for fuel. The dealer
is not required to deliver solid fuel
unless, in addition to the Declara-
ton. an order is placed with him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-27
BAD FOR ALL OF US

There was very little beating
about the bush in the announcement
the other day by G. &. Wilson, presi-
dent of General Motors, that his COM
pany intends ito oppose the unioni-
cation of management by every pro-
per and lawful means"
Tkis frank opposition follows the
recent ruling by the NLRB which or
dered a bargaining election among
foremen and other supervi Org
groups of Detroit automobile COM
pany (Packard) not connected with
GIN.
Mr.. Wilson said this confusing
action by the board means that it is
sanctioning and promoting the un-
ionization of management personnel
in spite of the fact that the National
Labor Relations Act includes as an
employer any persons acting in the
interests of an employer directly or
indirectly
"The results, if applied throughout
industry, would be bad for the man
agement groups involved, bad for in
dustry, bad for labor, bad for Amer
ica."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-27
BASIC REASON FOR BLACK
MARKET in MEAT EXPLAINED

Ike reasons for THE black market
in meat are explained primarily by
two figures, the Office of Price Ad-
ministration said. American civilians
with the purchasing power now avail
able to them provide a demand, at
ceiling prices, of ITO pounds OF mea'
per capita per year. ALLEGATIONS FOL
the present quarter of this year al
low for civilian consumption ll5
pounds. This difference between
demand of ITO pounds and supply
of 115 pounds constitutes the root
of the black market. Such an enor-
nous gap between demand and sup
ply has placed a terrific pressure on
firms and individuals in the meat in
dustry to violate price regulations.
The need for an aroused public opin-
ion against black market operations
is of the utmost Importance, OPA
pointed out. The housewife wko will
ingly pays black market prices for
meat is depriving our men in the
armed forces, cheating her fellow cit
liens of their fair share of meat un-
der rationing, and lining the peck
cts of greedy men who are taking ad-
vantage of the war for their person
al gain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-27

More than a million bushels of
corn were lost to Maryland farmers
last year. Had all the corn been
planted on the contour to hold the
moisture from rains, yields would
have jumped from 10 per cent &C
cording to conservative estimates,
enough to produce this extra million
bushel corn crop. This was a report
made by John Cotton, Extension Soil
Conservationist, University of Mary
land.
1t is important to the nation that
every farmer produce at the maxi
mum in 1945 to meet the increasing
war demands. To encourage this
maximum food and feed production
the Agricultural Adjustment Agen-
cy is offering to Maryland farmers
$1.25 per acre for every field they
plant and cultivate nthe contour.
The Soil Conservation Service and
Extension Service Technicians are
lending aid to farmers in getting
the corn rows around the kills in
stead of up and down the hills. Last
year they helped more than 500
Maryland farmers lay out in excess
of 1000 acres on the contour. This
service was free of charge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-27
POLITICIANS SCHOOL

Although it takes twenty-five
years of schooling to become sur
geon, whose principal mission is to
save lives, not one days formal edu-
cation is necessary to become a Con-
gresham, whose vote might send
hundreds of thousands of men to
their deaths.
Many a legislator has sat in our
Congress whose principal qualifica-
tion for the job was the fact that he
struck the fancy of big-city politi-
cal boss who had little or no educa-
ton himself.
1t is deploarble that so little at
tention has been paid to this tremen-
dously important phase Of our ma
tional life. A recent history quiz by
the New York Times showed a la
mentable lack of knowledge of his
tory, even at the college level.
To overcome this situation and
bring about better governme t
through better men, the March issue
of Cosmopolitan magazine suggests
the inclusion in our educational cur
riculum of courses so designed to
train better men for better govern
ment.
In a provocative article, the au-
thor. Paul Mcnamara, noted student
of government, urges that such a
course in American statesmanship
begin in the eighth grade of gram
mar school and be extended on a
broader scale through the nations
high schools and state universities.
Top of the educational scale in the
craftsmanship course would be a
College of American Political Science
and Craftsmanship, to be located i'll
Washington. which would be pattern
ed in part on the lines of West Point
and Annapolis. Part of suck a four
year course could include term at
one of our military colleges and also
years study abroad.
Such plan is at least worth dis
QUESTION by groups interested in gov
eminent and education, providing as
it would, at least 500 men annually
who would be suitably trained Cor a
career in government,