davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

Inc. New York City: Robert c. Hepburn. Siorrs. and Dg F4rmAn Bear. Agricultural Experiment sta- tion. New BrunsEfck, V. J.
 In an address yesterday before 900 delegates. Paul Finoien. econo- mist cf tho c. &. Department of Agriculture. pointed out that set- nement of the current iAbor-man- Agement difnculties Ia American in duftry is essential to profitable frait and vegriahis production since the maintenance of Q high level of industrial employment wiIl compel growers to maintain the one third Increase in food production attain eo during the war
 The economic condition of fruit and vegetable farmers has vastly improved since i93a. MT. Findien declared. and income from the ls4s crops. which were one-third greater in volume than those Of six years ago. was one. and a half times higher than the ie3s income.
 The economist said that military demands were responsible for a large part of the increase in agricultural production. but that change in the nations dietary standards has caused larger consumption Of fresh and processed vegetables.
 Prof. A. E. Wilkinson. vegetable specialist at the University of Con- necticut. analyzed the future of vegetable production in Connecticut to open the afternoon session. Prof. Wilkinson warned that state grow CTS must be alert to the advantages of modern practices in farming and merchandising in order to hold the gains achieved during the war years. | Mayor John S. Monagan formally welcomed the delegates and visiting speakers in an address following the annual convention banquet at The Elton last night. Lawrence J. Ack- erman, dean of the University of Connecticut School of Business Ad- ministration, serving as toastmaster introduced Frank H. Peet, Kent, state commissioner of agriculture; Raymond Clapp, director of the as- sociation; Ernest CuEzocrea, Orange, president of the University of Con- necticut extension service; and Earl W. Kurtz, West Cheshire, general chairman of the convention com mittee.
 Among other committee members are: Harry s. Coe, and William O'Keefe, Waterbury; William Buck ingham, Cheshire; Frank Papan- drea, Adolph Krampitz, Frank De- Bisschop, Arthur DeVylder, Joseph Frazzone, Samuel Papandrea, Daniel Fusco, Del Daigle, Michael frisco, Amedio Fusco, and Domenic OStuno all of West Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

Secretary Bynres has pledged this country tc oppose spheres of in- fluencc anywhere in the world. If that includes Washington, we're go- ing to see something new under the sun-a rectangular lobby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Rites Friday Performer Woterburion
 Edward N. Deeley
 Dies Following
 Auto Crash

Edward II. Deeley. 75, Of Wood land street, Bristol. a former resi- dent Of Waterbury. died yesterday afternoon at Bristol hospital as q result of injuries sustained in a car- train crash in that city Monday night.
 Two other persons, Gottlieb Stotz, 69. of IT Walnut street. Bristol. and Jasper Stromberg. Hartford, were also injured in the crash.
 Gottlieb, driver Of the car, in which Mfr. Deeley was a passenger, received treatment at Bristol hos pital for lacerations of the left fore arm and face. He Is reported to be in good condition today. Strom- berg, 8 watchman at the Federal street crossing where the accident occurred, was treated at the scene for a minor back injury.
 MT. Deeley. a former resident of New Britain and ThomaSton as well ss this city, was born in Lee, Mass. the son of the late Thomas and Mary (Cone) Deeley.
 A member of Sheridan Council Knights of Columbus. he had been a toolmaker and machinist at Wa terbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Co.,. and a resident of this city a number of years prior to moving to New Britain where he was employ ed at the Stanley Rule & Level Works.
 For Is years he resided in Thomaston before moving to Bristol three years ago. He was employed by the Ingraham Clock Go. here.
 Surviving besides his wife, the former Margaret Stevens, are a brother, Dennis W. Deeley, Water bury; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Fleming, Waterbury, and Mrs. De- lia O'Donnell, Brooklyn, N. Y.; and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Friday with services from the Bergin Fu- neral Home, 290 East Main street, at 8:3O a. m. to the Immaculate Conception Church where solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated at g a. m. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday evening m d Thursday afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Alleged Skip DriverHeId Under Bonds
 Damaged Car Found
 in Used.Aut0 Lot

Charged with evading responsi- bility, Percy Gordon, 37. of l3l Rinver Street. received a continu- ance to Jan 3 on bonds of S200 when arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning.
 Motor Patrolman. Donald Mona gran, after a dilligent 48 hour search of the city's many parking lots, discovered the damaged car belonging to Gordon in a used car lot on South Main Street. The Gordon vehicle, police believe. was involved in a crash Sunday night on Baldwin Street. in which truck owned by Edward H. Harrison, 97 Laval Street, was damaged,
 Joseph Petrillo, 32, of 146 Union Street, charged with theft of money from several lockers at the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, was fined $25 and given 30 suspended sentence. The &C., cused was arrested by It. John Calvin and Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy.
 Joseph F. Joseph, 36, of 26 Goss Street, apprehended on a warrant by Detective George MeElligott, re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

avenue. Cards, a grab-bak and re- treatments will be enjoyed.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Ogrisek of Terrace avenue entertained Satur- day at their home in honor of their daughter Joan, who celebrated her 18th birthday. The decorations were in keeping with the Christmas season. Those attending were: Rob- ert Caron. Frederick Metcalf. Bar bara Morton, Beatrice Sheldon, Eileen Farrell, Carole Sullivan, Jc Ann Mecca, Barbara Edwards, Mar tin Kenny, Marie Pennell, Edward Hermins, Shirley Truelove, Charles Farrell, ane Ferris, George Parker Virginia Weyner, Francis Lafferty Eleanor Tullar, Joseph Kenny, Dor cen Rehm, Ronald Kenausis, Mary Lalley, Edna Brouette, Mrs. Francis Burr, Marion Finn, MT. and Mrs John Hollingworth, MT. and Mrs. George Hornbecker, Betty Ogrisek and Clarence Mckinney.
 The Sunday School of Grace Methodist Church will hold theil annual Christmas exercises tomor- TOW evening at 7:30 at the church Santa Claus will distribute gifts to the children.
 Gregory Gomez, Herbert Wookey and Donald Conright left Monday for service in the U. s. Navy. John Bassett left with them but was sent home for few days when he reached New Haven, due to bad tooth which was ulcerated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Democrat Staff Holds Christmas ReUieU Party

The Waterbury Democrat staff enjoyed a happy chT1simas party iaxi night SC Quaker Inn. on WA- terioun avenue. Tshe editorial. bsasi- mesa. circulation and mechanicai departments turned out almost 100 percent la recognition oi tho Joyous season al hand. Enser1Aarmcni. a turkey supper. group and solo tsng- inE. and dancing Rcre part oi the Democrat Christmas rcyleN.
 William T. FarElngto2. city cei. tof. Na2 toastmaster foi the occa. son Briei remarks were made by the heads co each department. r Vincen. Malonry ediloT and pab- iishey: Sam Saxion. advertising manager: William H. Cooper. circu- lailon manager: gose' A Evans. me- chAnical department Eupertendeni: Allie Affeioi. sleroiyping chef. John A. Cluney. veteran sports edi- tor: and ,. Maxim Ryder. business manager.
 John Sweeney o, the ~ad@ de- partment. spoke exiemp0sAneousiy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
WATERVlLLE Correspondent; Mrs Gertrude Lane: Telephone S-6sll
WuterviIIe Bus Service Extended
 Ffteen-Minute
 Schedule From
 Exchange Place

The extra busses for Waterville that the CIR. & L. Company have started to run between the hours of o'clock and 6:15 leave from the Green every Is minutes and come up over Waterville street to Homer street, then up Thomaston avenue to Chase Metal Works. This bus does not stop at the White Tower and people must go to the Green for it. Unless there are more peo- pie using it. they will not continue with this service. Bus service to Waterville has been a topic of dis cussion for some time now, and it is hoped that people will use this bus, there are plenty of seats.
 The Women's Society for Chris tian Service of Grace Methodist Church held their annual Christ mas party Monday evening in the church parlors. Decorations were in red and green. Place cards were made in the form of little red nit tens and each lady was given a Santa Claus made by Mrs. Harry Stride. A pot-luck supper was served at 6:30 followed aby games and grab-bag. Mrs. Richard Mutt entertained with recitations. Those attending were: Mrs. Lillian Bron- son, Mrs. Allan Fairhurst, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny, Mrs. Harry Latti- nler, Mrs. Evelyn Niven, Mrs. Doro- thy Leonard, Mrs. Richard Mutt, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. William WestWood, Mrs. Edwin Wightman, Mrs. Harry Stride, Miss Ruth Nor ton, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Ralph Lane, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. Frederick zaugg, Mrs. John w. Platt, Jr., Mrs Douglas Estelle, Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson, Mrs. Emily Berger, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Thomas Fahy, Mrs James Brodie, Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. Stan ley Stephens Two guests Mrs. Harold Booth of Oakville and Miss Mary Greene were also present The next business meeting of the group will be an. J2, 1946.
 Mrs. Bertha Platt of Parker street entertained at a Christmas party last evening at her home for the members of the Swedish Weav- ing club. Decorations were of red, white and green. The centerpiece of the table was a large cake with Merry Christmas on it and decorat- ed with red candles. Favors were in the form of snowmen and snow balls. The women exchanged gifts among themselves. Those present were: Mrs. Ralph Benson, Mrs. John w. Platt, Jr., Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson, Mrs. Harry Lattimer and Miss Ruth Norton. Mrs. Richard Mutt was a guest of the group.
 The Casper s. Davis Auxiliary will hold their annual Christmas party this evening in the Fairmount Community Club rooms on Essex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

avenue. Cards, grab-bak and re- treatments will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

cari DeRiio. 1s. oi 50 Tracey Av- enne. iferai paFkans: nolied Cor st: Rmely Molieur. e. of esq South Main sireei .vckioz driving ard oprrAlinR a motor vchiclc wn,ic under the infiatncr e iiquor. sr1- icncc Fakprndcn uu tho fof1ncf count slc nucG sioo. SC ci which
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Vegetable Growers M Contention Here
 Mayer Moaagsa Guest at State AssseIaIIsa's
 Annual Banquet Last Evening

Toe tWo-day convention Of tht Connecticut Vegetable Onowers As- sociniion ct Temple Han wil elose today with Eve speeches by markei etpsFts and Niih a second showing oi nocern farm machinery. spraying equipment. new fertilizer. are tech- nieai publicatlons in an exhibit
 SpeAkeTx uiil include Walter Withr0N. Clinton. Conn. Eafl French. Atlantic Commission CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

ceifed a contsnuanoe Co January 2 on . counts cg seling used cars without a lcrnxe
 Oshrr eases. Anthony Mikiins- vleh. "a. d i68 Soaih Leanard sgee,, non support. Joncna Puxza. s9 Of 9ss Oak Ssrcri. lilcxal nafk- snf. e bond called. AnlhcaF oen0a. 2G. of 1880 Bank Stree breach cs fhr ~rHf5 rfH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
a1AC7eTnaTTIN N1NE nun

Butler. Pa -fupb.-X1s6 trates e au.3er county En4N buklncE. n1ertct Attorney N S. Saurnakff popQrd a ssFpSsNe 1''1e query examination nt A MHz tr4ieS nH~oriaiaon naeCtlnT a1E1 bos1 came tnrou4n Ulth a W ccai average fsa5e The o4i&aF aftaatv Was hspln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Child Core  ToContinue
 Plans to Maintain
 Affiliate Membership

Members of the Kingsbury Child Care Committee voted yesterday to continue htat committee as a mem Der of the Waterbury Council of Social agencies. Though the nurs- cry school, operated during the war as an aid to working mothers, will hold its last class Friday, staff members will remain at the center until the first of the year to pre- pare the building at 30 Prospect street for Y.WCA. occupanyc.
 Miss Maricn Hunt, chairman of the Child Care Committee, stated the organization will continue to serve as clearing house for child care information and will be ready to serve as a nucleus if child care center is ever incorporated in- to the Waterbury school system. Several of the 30 children enrolled at the day school have been trans ferred to the Waterbury Day Nurs- cry, director of the center, Miss Pauline Moore, reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Shake vigorously just be.
fore using. Makes one and
one-half cups.
Vary the flavor by adding
a small piece of garlic to
the vinegar and letting IL
stand till ready; or add a
sprinkle Of finely chopped
herbs either 10 the dressing
just before serving il, or 10
the salad. Basil, oregano
or thyme are good for this;
use only a little, finely
crumbled or minced; or use
chiveS the same way: or
finely minced parsley. These
add special flavors 10 the
dressing and vary IL accord
ing 20 the season and the
salad 10 be dressed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Salads for Everybody
By FLORENCE BROBECK
-Memen,s Editor

women s Editor
THE first abundant crops
of the sum m er are
crowding the vegetable and
fruit stands these days and
are ready for harvesting in
our Victory gardens. That
means that salad time is
here, salads for everybody.
Big, mixed green ones, with
everything the & ar d ener
grows, tossed together in a
huge bowl. Fragrant salads
which are chilled bouquets
of berries and golden
orange, tangy grapefruit,
cool melon and other fruits.
Suave alligator pear salads.
Smartly turned out with a
water Cress topping. Salads
which combine the good
flavor of smoked sausageS
and cheese, with potato or
cabbage or greens, and
which make whole meal
when you add bread and
butter, and something hot
or cold to drink. Don't for
get the delicious banana for
salads any time=efy year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Tossed Vegetable Salad

2 cups cut lettuce or
romaine
4 or 5 radiSheS
2 or 3 cucumbers
2 or 3 ripe tomatoes
| Bermuda onion
= cup French dressing
l or 2 cups chopped water
CreSS
Wash all vegetables and
greens carefully, drain
them and chill till time 10
serve the salad. Then slice
the radishes without peel
ing them, cut the cucum-
bers in small cubes, also
without peeling, or cut them
in long, thin strips. Slice
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

THIS dressing is unusu-
Ially good on a salad COM
bining meat and fruit or
green's. Excellent too, as a
marinade for foods which
call for this method of flaw
oring and seasoning.
u cup vinegar
l cup salad oil
l teaspoon sugar
y teaspoon white pepper
l tablespoon salt
II teaspoon paprika
y teaspoon horseradish
= teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons grated
onion
Place all ingredients in a
pint bottle. Store in the
refrigerator till Zee d @ d.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Which Dressing?

WHICH salad dressing do
."-yeH prefer? There
are superb ones at your
grocer's, ready mixed, either
the French dressing version
or the mayonnaise and
whip-type of dressings, Rus
sian, tartare and other
mixtures, depending on the
kind of salad you are
making.
For most green tossed
salads, French dressing is
usually preferred. But some
cooks-and they are good
cooks-add a little mayon-
naise TO the salad after the
French dressing is added,
for this gives flavor as well
as food value TO the bowl.
Other hostesseS like to
dress the salad with French
and add a small dab Of
mayonnaise or some other
favorite TO each serving.
Experiment for yourself,
and try your own mixtures.
Or let the man of the house
take care of this part Of the
meal. Most men have "a
salad hand"-t h g y k no w
how TO combine flavors and
foods 10 make both salad
and the dressing a very
special occasion.
Bosie French Dressing
LERES a French dressing
- which is good for fruit
and vegetable mixtures, and
for any recipe in which this
type of dressing is best
suited.
u cup lemon juice or
vinegar
a cup Sdldd OIL
y teaspoon salt
y teaspoon paprika
l tablespoon honey or
sugar
Place in a half-pint bottle
and store in the refriger-
ator till n eded. Shake
vigorously and use as di.
rected on the salad. Makes
about one-half cup.
To any green salad add a
topping of slender strips Of
Swiss cheese, boiled tongue
or ham or one of the lunch
con meats, or cook ID
chicken or smoked sausage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

the onion and pull the rings
apart. Skin the tomatoes
and cut in sections. Leave
the water cress whole if you
like, or chop it fine. Use
the special French dressing
for this salad, shaking a
little OF il over the vege-
tables in the bowl. Then
lightly toss these with the
fork and spoon. Add a little
more dressing, mix, and
serve. Six or more serv-
ings in this.
California SoIod
2 avocados
Ripe and green olives
u large strawberries
2 cups orange sections
l cup sliced Strawberries
Water cress
French Dressing
Peel and slice the avo-
cados. placing three pieces
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Fruit and Crisp Greens

kA ORE popular than ever
W. is the tossed green
salad. Use whatever is
available in the garden or
at the grocer's.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

on each salad plate =
range three or more sfNes
of orange, a mound OF
sliced or chopped olives, a
mound Of sliced strawber-
ries. Sprinkle these with a
little French dressing. Gar.
nish this with several pieces
OF water cress and top with
the whole strawberries and
a little more dressing. Deli.
cious as is, or add a little
mayonnaiSe or sour cream
dressing. or a mixture OF
mayonnaise and cottage
cheese. Four servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Florida Solod

/ cup orange sections
! cup grapefruit sections
3 tablespoons minced
scallion tops
u cup chopped radishes
/ cup cottage cheese
Salad and pepper
Salad green's
/ cup French dressing
Combine the orange and
grapefruit sections. (
bine the scallion tops, I'D
ishes and cottage cheese.
Season with salt and pepper.
Arrange the washed and
crisped salad greens on
individual serving plates.
Pile the orange and grape
fruit on the green's. Top
with spoonfuls of the cot
tage cheese mixture. Serve
with French dressing. Four
servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Summer Salad

/ cup shredded cabbage
y cup grated carrot
y cup chopped green
onions
3 sliced olives
2 tablespoons chopped
green pepper
l cup grapefruit sections
2 cups orange sections
Lettuce
Wash and chill the vege-
tables. Have the fruit cold.
Prepare and combine all the
ingredients except the let
tuce, adding enough may
onnaise 10 moisten. Serve
on the lettuce. Six servings.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
John A. Grinne|I, "a, Dies;
Veteran Contractor Here

John A. Grinnell, o., Of 1912 New
Hampshire avenue NV, a resident
Of the District since childhood, died
yesterday at his home after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Grinnell was born in st. Marys
County, Nd, and went to school in
Washington. In the contracting busi-
ness in Washington for many years,
he was member of st. Augustine's
Church.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Hazel D. Boone and Mrs.
Theeclar Miller, both of Washington.
and Mrs. Zaletta Martinez of Cleve-
land; a son. John Grinell OF Wash
ington; five grandchildren, two
nieces and one nephew
High requiem mass will be said at
10 am. Monday at st. Augustine s
Church, Fifteenth near L streets
NV. Burial will be in Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Wynne {. Johnson Dies;
LifeIonq D. {. Resident

Wynne c. johnson, 50, of 1885 c
street NV. lifelong resident OF the
District and member Of an old Wash
ington family, died yesterday while
at work at the Fred S. Gichner Iron
Works, Twenty fourth and M streets
NV.
Mr.. johnson was born and edu-
Gated In the District. His father,
Cornelius johnson, was head Of q
steamship line running along the
Eastern Shore. He was a member
of the johnson family prominent in
the coal business in Washington
Mr.. johnson worked in the business
before going into the roofing and
painting business fer himself. He
has been connected with the Gich-
ner company for two years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary A. Johnson; two sons, Rudolph
Johnson of Miami, Fla, AND Clifford
L. Johnson of Washington; daugh-
ter. Mrs. Dorothy L. Parker OF Salem
N. j.; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel S.
Perry and Miss Pauline johnson
both of Washington, and Mrs. Edna
Dowie of Braddock, Va, and three
brothers. Carl and Russell j. john
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Anniversary Of Pact
Marked by Exchange
By Eden and MoIotov
~ the Associated Press.

LONDON. May 26.-Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden and Soviet
Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav Mol
otov exchanged greetings today on
the Sd anniversary Of the 20-year
Anglo-Soviet alliance, and agreed
that continued good relations be-
tween Britain and Soviet Russia
would help insure lasting peace.
Mr.. Eden said the first aim of the
alliance-defeat of Hitler Germany
had been achieved, and reminded
the Soviet Foreign Commissar:
Nov we are in the postwar stage
In which, in accordance with our
treaty. we agreed on close and
friendly collaboration, taking into
consideration the interests of the
other United Nations, and without
striving for any territorial acquisi-
tons for ourselves, as well as re-
framing from interference into the
internal affairs of other states.
II am confident as ever, that II
our two countries remain true to
the spirit of the Anglo-Soviet al.
lance and to subsequent agreements
in which both our countries parti.
cipate, then all Europe can look for.
ward to lasting peace and genera
development"
Mr.. Molotov's communication said
Permit me to express my confidence
in further strengthening of friendly
relations between Great Britain ane
the Soviet Union for the well-beinl
of the peoples of our countries ane
for freedom-loving nations who arr
striving for insurance of a stable
peace and security"
He declared that "the successful
military cooperation between ou
peoples, crowned with the historic
victory over Hitlerite Germany
proved the virility and real strength
of the treaty."
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Dead Soldier Alive,
Wife Seeks 10 Void
Second Marriage

In her suit for annulment Of q
second marriage filed yesterday in
District Court, Mrs. Thelma Violet
Hammond Nelms, %, OF 1904 Sixth
street NE, declared she wed the
second time believing her first hus-
band had been killed In action in
Europe.
Mrs. Nelms seeks to have her
marriage to william Robert Nelms,
81, now living at Pennington Gap,
Va, annulled. In her petition she
said she married Mr.. Nelms last
May. The following August she
learned that her first husband, who
had been reported missing in ac-
ton, was a prisoner Of war. She says
she Immediately terminated her re-
lationship with Mr.. Nelms.
Wed First in 1885.
The first husband is Sergt. David
Edward Hammond, SO, to whom she
was married In June, 1885, at Hag-
erstown, Md. She says they were
separated soon after and did not
resume their marital status until
February, 1910, when they were re-
united here. While he was In the
Army they lived together until his
departure for overseas in October
1912.
The only information she has re-
ceived about the first husband s
status comes to her through men,
bers Of his family and she has never
received any mail from him while
he has been overseas, she says.
Mrs. Nelms is employed by a
wholesale tobacco company here a.
a stock clerk. She came to Wash
ington from Sharpsburg, Md.
Met Through His Sister.
She became acquainted with Mr.
Nelms through his sister Lorraine
who lives with her.
She receives $50 a month allot.
| ment from Sergt. Hammond ane