davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

Ing takes place schedule against the senates
propensity to talk
OPINION IN WASHINGTON veering and to the
belief that the Pacific blooder and more furious
strike deeper 'nc "eN oA '"l~
,. u.,,o. -
The feeling and Okinawa are but predes 10
desperate battles particularly ""e' "' JAPANESE
homeland is invaded -. ,.;.a +.o.
Meanwhile Japanese play the of hoping hae
grows of the fray and consents 70 %
promise .:,o-oo ~ ;,oroos"
following developments regarded as e'oece VI
Japanese reslstance A.. .,
admoniton to the Japanese Peot'e | '
alternative to fight to the ntter emu. . ,..
Japanese commander ." oNin"""
the surrender Simon Bolivar BucKnei '' SiS
before he killed in battle. - - 49,. c,,o.,
efficient Army air arm 40
upon to greatly number of United States casoS
4 LIKE THEIR COLLEAGUES the batteonts he"s"en q.
e v colossal Pentagon building becoming neted over
what they regard mwarrand censorship OF leg'e'a'e
case in point arrival at the Pentagon ol ~. oe
James Doolitte Europe en- route 10 inc fa''"0 ~ " ~
lead his airforce battle against Japan .. n,..
Several news writers Dooe visit an once oecty oppse
the pressoom They informed however tha Doots
within censorship cooe
unauthorized movements OF lhoo"o'' " ~ '
all agreed to treat Dooltle's visit as secret . - y. H..
Later they surprised to discover a' w m te Ians hut
~ cyious Dooltle appeared without prior notice In cau
fornia celebration or Gen. George Fattoh
. kR1yC of Production board has oo
Congress- that industry receive the green ngn -e.
for the production most civilian gooos oy oc'
Half Of the government production controls IN Civilian
effect before We day will be n'eo j" ''' Preduee6
months he said. ;u =. rauoved
Practically all production controls VIII De "t time he said
al % m deouate supply everything for civilian pro-
ducion"
Buy War Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18

Fox. Pfc. Albert Mrs, Ella NJ.
Phelps, sister, Route 2, Roscom-
mon.
Gail. Pfc. Edward G.-Mrs. En-
ma d. Gall, wife, S432 Vanderbilt
St, Detroit.
Hage. Cpl Glen P.-Mrs. Reka
Hage. mother. 1885 Chicago Dr.
Grand Rapids.
Haney, Pfc. Francis E. -. Mrs.
Mary Haney, mother, Route I, East
Jordan.
Hodson. Pfc. Leroy S., Jr.-Leroy
s. Hodson. father, 1919 Dragon
Ave, Detroit
Johnson, Pfc. Herbert C.-Miss
Laura Johnson. sister. 73S Z. Suth.
erland St, lronwoOd.
kalem. Capt Louis-Mrs. Stella
Ralemkiewicz, mother. 1854 Killing.
er Ave. Hamtramck.
Kameg, Sgt. Theodore Mrs.
owe Kameg, mother, 1875 Seneca
St, Detroit.
Rapture, STAN Sgt, Steve Joe
Fico. father, 4Sl3 ST. John St.
Flint.
Karna. Pvt. Wesley-Mrs. Ida
Ksrna, mother, 200 Evergreen St,
Painesdale.
King, Pvt. Mont V.-Mrs Mildred
ogle. sister, 1929 Baldwin St. De-
troit.
Kimek, Pfc Joseph J.--Joseph
Klimek, father, route !, Sherwood.
Kollenberg, LIST 1t. Harold R.
Bernard Kollenberg, father, St.
Charles.
Knoll, Stan Sgt. Leroy Mrs.
Isabel Knoll, mother, Route 3,
Sturgis.
Kurzawa. Pfc. Harry B.-Mrs. Jo-
sephine Kurzawa, wife, Ass 33rd
St, Detroit.
Lamhrix, Pfc. Irving R.-Charles
J. Lamorix, father, 1875 River
view. Wyandotte.
Lawrence Pfc. Norman R.-Mrs.
Irene Lawrence, wife, Route ?,
Manceiona
Lindberg, Pvt George R.-Mrs.
Olive NJ. Lindberg, wife, Pts S. sth
St, Escanaba.
Lynch, Pfc. Donald E.-Mrs.
Helen Lynch. wife, Stephenson.
Matuszewski, Pfc. Frank 4. -
Mrs Mary c. Matuszewski. wife,
5719 Niddlesex St. Dearborn.
Mcdonald Pvt. Louis A.. Jr--
Louis A. Mcdonald, father, 51l w.
Orleans St. Otsego.
MCGEE, Pfc. Patrick Mrs. LII
liam MCGEE, mother, s046 Sarena
St. Detroit.
Melnyk, Pvt. William W.-Mrs.
Mary Melnyk. mother, 2340 Dan
forth St. Hamtramck.
Middleton, Pfc Willis R.-Mrs.
Margaret E. Middleton, wife, 500
n. 4th St. Sturgis.
OIszewski, Pvt. Joseph. Jr.--Mrs.
Stella Nowak, sister, 4725 Horger
St. Dearborn.
O'NeilI. Sgt. Ned R.-Mrs. Nina
K. O'Neill, mother, 1910 Morgan
St, Lansing.
O'Tremba. Sgt. stephen Mrs.
Dorothy O'Trembs, wife. 56l7 Cecil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18

Bertha Bueehler, wife, 536 Central
ST.. Wyandotte.
Carpenter. Pvt. Clarence Il 49,
Mrs. Margare A. Gabert. sister, IS
S. Francis St. Pontiac.
CIaiczynski. Pvt. William T. -
Mrs. Josephine Czaiczynski, moth.
er. 1914 Domino ST. Detroit
Davidson. Pvt. William P.-Wal.
ter Davidson. father, 5545 Brooklyn
Ave. Detroit
DeCarlo. Pvt. Charles Mrs.
Helen DeCarlo, mother, 4432 Ellery
St, Derolt.
Dewey. Pvt Carol W.-Miss
Lama w Dewey, sister. Route !,
Hillsdale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18

St, Detroit.
Parker, 2ud II. William W. Mrs.
Eyyajean Maree Parker, wife, 22S
Odette St, Flint ;.
Pioch, Pfc. Richard C.-Mrs. Au-
gusia L. Pioch. mother. $50 Bar.
rington St. Crosse Point Park.
Pieczynski. Pfc. Arnold W.-Mrs.
Barbara Pieczynski. mother, hoo
Central St. Muskegon.
Preston, Pfc. Max R-Mrs. Gel
esta Preston wife, 70S W Michi-
ga Ave, Three Rivers.
Rapson. sgt. Calvin X. - Mrs.
Flora NJ Rapsou, wife, All S. Port
Crescent St. Bad Axe.
Rouker. Pfc. Mathew Joseph
Rouker. father, Box 6S, Puritan.
Sauter, Pvt Byron Mrs. Nellie
Sauter mother Route l. Box Sii.
Temperance.
Sauter, Pfc Louis II Mrs Marie
Sauter, mother, SIS Finch ST., Ad-
rian.
Spiewak. Pvt. Edward Mrs.
Marie Spiewak. wife, 1887 East
Grand Blvd. Detroit.
Stewart. end 1t. Harold F.-Mrs.
Virginia l.. Stewart, wife, Route
4, Box a72, Mount Clemens
Syacha, Pfc. Walter AIRS.
Marie Svacha. mother, 45i4 25th
81, Detroit.
Tully. Pvt. Frank Edward A
FULLY, father. 2009 Highland St,
Detroit.
Weber, STAFF sgt. William j
Mrs Emily G. Weber, wife, Route 4
Jackson.
White, end It. Lloyd Cecil
NJ. White, brother, 52G FremoI
Ave, Grand Rapids.
Wickman. Sgt. Chester Mrs
/ uise Dickerman, mother, Star RI
/, Iron Mountain.
Vim, Pfc. peward-Mrs. Lille
VIM. mother, 1859 Godfrey, S. w.
Grand Rapids.
Southwest Pacific Area
Alexander, Sgt. Levi Fired c
Alexander father, 1891 z. Warren
St, Detroit.
Bernard, Pvt. Burton E.-Mrs
Edna Bernard. wife. Route !, Holly
Chriswell. Pfc. David Mrs
Rhoda Chriswell. mother, $50
MarlL orough St. Detroit.
Conroy, Pfc. Robert F.-Mrs. Pau
line Conroy, mother, lll57 Baraga
Route /. Dearborn.
Fillmore. Pvt. Irving E.-Mrs
Evelyn Fillmore. wife. 1913 Wis
consin Ave, Gladstone.
Franklin. Pfc. Frank Mrs
Martha Franklin, mother, 700 In
diana Ave. South Haven.
Friedman. LIST. 1t. Eugene-Ju
Illus Friedman. father. lGl7S llene
Ave. Detroit.
Garinger. Flight Officer George
Mrs. Dorothy NJ Garinger, wife
2317 $. Michigan Ave. Saginaw.
Horvatic, Pfc. John Airs. Stel
Ia Horvatic, mother. 22057 Auddette
st. Dearborn,
Hutson. Tech. 9Th CIR. Dale H
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Hutson. mother, u
z. Walton St, Muskegon.
King. Pfc. George D.-Mrs. Mar
garet King. mother, ss04 Chamber
lain St, Detroit.
Loyelace, Pvt. Clifford S.-Mrs
Helen, NJ. Lovelace, wife 1856
South Blvd. Route 4, Ann Arhor
Magnan, Cpl. Raymond Fray
mond J. Magnau. father, 367 Mari
borough Ave, Detroit.
Robinson. Pfc. Sherwood l.. -
Mrs. Edna Robinson, mother, Route
., Gagetown.
Rybacki, Pfc Chester Mrs
| Sally Rybacki mother, 33s Hoga
done Pl.. s. W. Grand Rapids.
Showalter, Flight Officer Rober'
MFRS. Grace /. Showaltor, moth
er. 9G North Ave. Highland Park
Wander Mas. Pvt Harold l.
Mrs. II. Wander Mas, wife, SolG
Lycaste St, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18
MAY END eouNTIEs

Kalamazoo-A group OF Kalama-
700 County hunters has Endorsed
the State Conservation Depart
ments proposal 10 abandon bounty
payments. A resolution adopted
by the group recommended that tho
estimated $4,000 paid by the state
annually in bounties be oarmarked
for other conservation purposes,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18
EXPLORER TO SPEAK

Ann Arbor-Capt. Peter Freuch-
en-. Danish Polar Explorer, cores
pondent and author. will speak at
Hin Auditorium here in February
under the sponsorship Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan. Capt. Freu-
chen has recently returned 10 the
United States after escaping from
a Nazi concentration camp In Den
mark by hiding in a large packing
case labeled Machinery"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18

and three truck companies respond
ed 10 the alarms aud fought the
blaze more than an hour The com
pauy manufactures window sash
but at present is under contract to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18

Shakespeare, Intimately con-
uected with the thpater Tor most
of his lie, never SAW an actress,
because female parts we're played
By actors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18
EIRE CAUSES DAMAGE

Detroit-Damage estimated, az
SIS eco resulted from a touralarm
are at the Pete Pullau, Inc plant
here Tuesday night Seven engine
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18

Mexico City's newest hydro
electric power plant was paid for
out Of special ten per cent tax
on electricity users, beginning In
1928
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18

L. S. Army personnel killed in
action in the Central Pacific area
include:
Atwell, Cpl. Louis E.-Mrs. Mary
c. Atwell. mother, $40 Harding
Ave. Detroit
Buechler. Pfc. Edwin Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18

produce wooden shipping crates
Tor The armed forces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18
casualties

A plnl OF blood can save a
life. Call Red Cross NOW for
your appointment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18

Mexico has AN estimated popn-
lation Of more than ~ IL million.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

I'D Dreams and Ruin
10 the Upper Crust as
b to Humber Folk. and
Eerest Heortbreak of
the Gay Moths Whom
Forbids to Dance in
Is Sacred Flame
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

attorneys pleading temporary insanity eventually
obtained her acqultal after a sensational trial.
Her son, for whom she had shot his father was
then returned TO her. and with the little boy, she
sailed for Chile And that is the end OF this episode
Of love and tragedy. For what became of Blanca
and the son she idolizcd no one knows That is
one in the -Four Hundred where she a brief
and sparkling ornament.
Rumor SAYS she fled TO Japan and lived in
tirement outside Tokyo She reported en-
reports that eventually she married wealthy
Chilcansa-I}ut no one really knows what became OF
the pale, s0Ibcr beauty and the son, now a man
OF 49,. for love Of whom she killed his father.
When Jack de SauIlcS and his bride returned
10 New York from their European honeymoon there
Still lived on the fringcS OF the -Four Hundred an
old, old man who had long since furnished Society
with tragedy and cause ceebre as shocking
that which Blanca 10 provide.
The World and His Wife had all but forgotten
General Daniel +. Sicles Only the cave dwelleTS
who lived in the great private homes that still
frOntcd Fifth Avenue in those days remembered
But when the nonagenaran general died in 1914
his purple obituary was news 10 the younger gen
eratons OF Society.
: The general by the time Of his death had out
lived his day and almost Outlivcd the tragedy and
scandal that boiled him in 1859 when ne shot
and killed his wife's lover The nation no less than
Manhattan's upper crust from which he had sprung
rocked with the news. For SiCklcs a Congress
at the time of the murder in Washington u. c.
and his victim Phillip Barton Key, son of Fran
els Scott Key, author OF our national anthem, The
Star Spangled Banner"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

As young man OF Manhattan Daniel Sickles
cut daShing figure in the staid pre-CiVil War
drawing rooms of Little Old New York Thar,,J
10 his father, a mantle OF money and romantic
intrigue already surrounded him. Like father, Ike
son, and each knew pretty face when he saw il.
SCkleS fitted from flower 10 flower, but his
serious intentions were fixed on politics-at least
until ne met Theresa Baglioli. But by the tire he
met Theresa, SckleS was protege Of James Bu-
chanan destined 10 become our 18th President
HOWEVER, Theresa took Sickles' mind off politics
- al least temporarily. She was the 17.ycarold
daughter of poor music teacher.
The young beautys capture Of Sicklcs' heart put
an end 10 the matchmaking schemes of a score Of
Mayfair mothers who had hoped 10 snare him a
rich Sonin-law. In 1853 SiCklcs married Theresa
OF the huge, flashing black eyes, jet.back hair.
Almost Immediately they sailed for London
where SCklcS became secretary of the American
Legation after Buchanan appointed American
Ambassador 10 the Court OF ST James. His bride
was 50 young and lovely that she created sensa-
tion in London society.
After Buchanan's election TO the White House,
the Sickleses frequent visitors there Finally,
SicklcS was elected to Congress, and if Washing
tons adulation of young Mrs Sickles went TO her
pretty head, who could blame her?
In those faron days, the most dashng and
declasse young man about Washington Key,
a widower with reputation for way with the
ladies' Already conservative Washington had tick
eted him "bounder," despite his job as United
States Attorney for the District OF Columbia.
From the moment they met, Key fell violently in
love with Theresa Sickles and her flamboyant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
SOCIE r Y
Milton Robins
 WedsM Miss CIabS

The wedding of Miss Gladys Claps, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. Anthony Claps of Girard avenue, and Milton Robins, son of Jack Robins of Hartford. took place yesterday afternoon at the First Congregational Church. The 400 o'clock ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational Church. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Clarice Claps, and Msis Lillian Robins, Mrs. Louis Ruby and Miss Marie DeVlto. Rocco Melo of Hartford served as best man and Donald Claps and Elmer Claps, brothers of the bride, were ushers. Guests attended from Washington, D. O., New Rochelle, New York, Brooklyn and Flushing, N. Y.,s sStam- ford, Bridgeport. Hartford, Boston and Waterbury, Mass.
 The bride was presented in mar riage by her father and wore a white gown with Chantily lace flt- ted bodice, leg o'mutton sleeves, sweetheart neckline and a full net skirt with lace panels. A full length tiered veil of net fell from a beaded tiara. and she carried white satin Bible marked with orchids.
 The maid of honor chose gown of Alice blue Chantilly lace and net which was fashioned with sweet- heart neckline bracelet sleeves and a full skirt. Her tisrs and veil were of matching blue and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaids were simi- larly attired in rose acolored nirlon | gowns, princess style, with jewel necklines and matching tiaras and veils. Each carried an old fashioned bouquet of garden flowers.
 Following the ceremony, Mrs. Claps received at her home. She was attired in a beige and white printed silk dress, brown accessories and an orchid corsage. For 8 we'd ding trip to Provincetown, Cape Cod, Mass, the bride was dressed in a brown gabardine suit, brown hat, [ chartereuse blouse and accessories and an orchid. The couple will re- side in Boston, Mass.
 The bride, who was graduated last spring from the University of Connecticut, Storrs, plans to work for her masters degree at the School of Social Work. Boston Uni- versity, in the fall. MT. Robins was given medical discharge from the Army Air Forces in July and is now attending Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Before entering the service, he was a student at Connecticut Univer- | SitV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
GaYdner-POtteY
 Wed Yesterday

Ensign Grace Elizabeth Potter, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Keeney Potter, Guilford, WAVE, former medical technician at Waterbury hospital, was married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First Congregational church, Guilford, to Raymond w. Gardner, son of Mir. and Mrs. Raymond H. Gardner of Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. c. H. Moe read the marriage serv- ice and Philip Dudley was at the organ. Mrs. Ruth Lindsley Oliver was soloist.
 MT. Potter presented his daughter in marriage. Mrs. Edward K. Pot ter, Jr., of East Haven, sister-in- law of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Misses Helen Woodward of Rum ford, Maine, and Betty Roberts of East Orange, N. J., college class mates, It (jg) Jean Wyse, U. S. Naval hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Estelle Gardner of Philadelphia Shirley Dewitt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Dewitt of Hamden was flower girl.
 Charles Gardner served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Edward K. Potter, Jr., brother of the bride, Donald Ellison, of New York city, Carl Hoffschmidt of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Capt. Robert E. DeLeonard of Portland, Maine.
 A reception was held at the Pot ter home following the ceremony. Mrs. Potter received in pink sheer gown with white accessories. Guests were present from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
 The bride is a graduate of Bates college, class of 1941 and the Gen. tral Maine General School of Tech nology, class of 1942. She is pres- ently stationed at the Naval hos pital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT. Gardner is an alumnus of the University of Pennsylvania class of 1940 and Temple r,niversi- l ty Law School, class of 1942. He is an auditor for the U. s. Rubber Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

West was afraid to play a club, lest he lead into tenace, nor did he want to lead a spade. The nine of diamonds was led back, dummy played the ten, East the king and South won He cashed his good eight of diamonds and the suit broke, establishing dummy's i've dummy's eight and the seven of dummy's eigght and the seven of clubs discarded on the good dia- mond. The jack of spades was led, just in case East might have the queen, although West was pretty well marked with it as East had discarded some spades. South went up with the king, then led the spade ace. West, still wanting to keep out of an end-play, dropped the queen of spades. Thus on hand that looked rather hopeless, declarer made five-odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Senator's Daughter
 To Wed Chaplain

Admiral Thomas c. Hart, United States Senator from Connecticut who was commander of the Asiatic Fleet in 1939-42, and Mrs. Hart of Sharon announce the engagement of their daughter, Harriet Taft Hart, to It. Francis B. Sayre, Jr. Chaplain Corps, USNR, son oi Francis B. Sayre, high commis- sioner of the Philippines from l939- 42, and the late Mrs. Jessie W. Wilson Sayre, daughter of the late President wilson. Miss Hart is with the Office of Strategic Services in Washington, and was graduated from Vassar College. Her father succeeded the late Senator Francis T. Maloney as senator from Con- necticut.
 It. Sayre was born in the White House, was graduated from Will Hams college and the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass, was assistant minister at Christ Episcopal Church in Cam bridge, and is now Staff Comman- der Chaplain to the Commander at the Philippine Frontier.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Mary FiApeIIi
 Bride S1tuYduy

Rev. Alexis D. Riccio officiase6 Saturday morning at 9 o'clock q the double ring wedding of Mis- Mary Filippelli, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. David Filippelli of Easton ave nue, and Vincent Mastroienni, Jr. son of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Mas troianni of Bronson street, Whick took place at St. Lucy's church.
 Y Miss Rose Spatafore was maid 0E honor and Ralph Filippelli RIM 2fc. U s. N., brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was pre- scented in marriage by her father and was attired in a gown of white satin styled with net yoke. fitted bodice and full skirt terminating in long train. A crown of orange blossoms held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses, gardenias and orchids. Her maid of honor wore a gown of orr enid net which was fashioned with a high round neckline, three-quar- ter length sleeves and a full rllff1ed skirt. Her tiara was of matching color and she carried a bouquet of mixed garden flowers.
 Guests from New Britain, New London, Southington, Bridgeport and Detroit. Mich., attended re- ception held at Concordia hall which followed wedding breakfast at Diorio's restaurant. Mrs. Filippelli received in black and white dress with black accessories and a gar- denia corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore an ensemble of black and fuchsia with gardenias.
 tThe couple left on a wedding trip to Lake Winnipesaukee, N. HI, the bride wearing soldier blue gabardine suit with black access sories and an orchid corsage. They will live at 151 Locust street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Social Notes

Miss Virginia Fenton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold l.. Fenton of Buckingham street, has returned from Fredericksburg, Va, where she attended the summer session at Mary Washington college.
 Edward Herbert, Jr, of Rye street, and Robert Caufield of Luke street, both Counselors at Camp Matta- tuck this past summer, are enjoy ing a vacation in New York city and Washington, D. c. They have been affiliated with Troop g, Wash ington Park Community Club troop
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Lang and daughters, Teresa, Anna and Helen, formerly of 16 Cherry street, have taken up residence at Austin street, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
William PartiSS
 Feted At Party

MT. and Mrs. George Partiss, Jr., of High street, entertained at a party recently in honor of their young son, William, on the occa- sion of his sixth birthday Those attending were Mrs. George Fartiss, ST., Mrs. Parker Fleming and son, David, Mrs. Fred T'roske and daughters, Marilyn and Sandra, Mrs. Adrian Theriault, Adrian Theirault, Jr., Mrs. Harold Doyle, Thomas and Elaine Doyle, Mrs. Mary Bradley, Mrs. Michael Mad den, Terri Madden, Charles Wujcik, Joan, Marie and Peter Herbour, Patricia Carton, Barbara Rycawich, Claudette Lucian and Airline Par tiSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Dance Features
 Community Sing

A community sing was conducted in the West Lobby of the Central "" at the Servicemen's and War Workers dance held Saturday night About 800 persons, including 120 servicemen, attended.
 The dance committee is in charge of John Suffa. Others on the com- mittee include; Mary D'Angelo, An ne DeBellis, James DelGobbo, John Ferrara, Bertha Gavronski, Tony Gavronski, Rae Guida, Jean Mar shall, Mae Mihranian, Evelyn Snug dinis, Dorothy Steponaitis, Carl Suffa, Janet Surgener, Helen Sutor Eleanor Travisano and Thomas Smith, adviser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
DenlOCYatic Club Has County Meet

Approximately 21 delegates from the Waterbury Women's Democratic Club attended the New Haven County Democratic luncheon held at D. m. Saturday at Wilcox's Rest- aurant in New Haven. Sen. Brien McMahon was principal speaker. Mrs. Nellie Hayden of Waterbury presided.
 Other guest speakers included Mayor John Murphy of New Haven, David Mccoy, chairman of the Town Committee of New Haven and David Buckley of Newtown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Club Notes

The Good Neighbor Club met yes- terday at Ike Compounce for a picnic under the direction of Mrs. Martha Rice, president. The organ ization will hold it's next meeting Sept. II at the home of Mrs. Gym thia Herbert, Pearl street.
 The second annual fair and flower exhibit of Mad River Grange will be held at Grange Hall, Meriden road, Sept. 20. Entertainment, danc- ing and sales will be features. Will liam Degroot is financial chairman and Mrs. w. A. Sanford is chair man of the general committee.
 The Ladies of St. Cecelia's parish will entertain at a social Thursday afternoon at 2:15 in the parish hall on Scovill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
GYahang Children Guests At Party

A farewell party in honor of Joan, Judy and Jerome Graham was held Saturday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. James A. Lord of Willow street. The honored. guests. children of MT. and Mrs. Jerome J.. Graham of Columbia Blvd, will leave soon to take up residence in Elizabeth, N. J. Those present in- cluded Barbara Kelly, Ruth Ann Rheibold, Barbara Synnott, Ann Walsh, Helen Lord, Arthur Balse, John, Paul and Robert Delaney, Walter and Peter Rheil, Thomas Walsh, Robert and Jerome Lord.
 Also, Miss Kathryn Graham of Chicago and MT. and Mrs. Jerome Graham.