davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
Anniversary Concert


 The 40th High School Anniver- sary Concert, which will commem- crate the dedication of the high school building which took place on May 10, 1905, will be given in the high school auditorium on Friday evening, May Il, 1945 at 8:15 o'clock. The high school orchestra and band and choir will participate in the event. Soloists will be former graduates and associates of past years, including, Mrs. Marjorie Nash Nuhn, Eunice Hungerford Jones, Anita Saffran as vocal solo, ists; Miss Rita Kapshevich, Clara Chittenden, and Dorothy Anderson will play violin solos; Mrs. s. I. zonn will play piano solos with Andrew Rau as dancer and Miss Eleanor Stull as reader.
 Miss Louise Grainger will direct group in pantomime with orches- tra accompaniment and Mrs. Mary E. Penrose will be in charge of the artistic background to be provided. Superintendent H. E. Chittenden will present the Senior Music Awards to this years graduates of the band, orchestra and choir. Leon R. Corliss will appear for the last time at local concert as director of the musicians of the high school.
 Tickets for the concert may be secured through high school stu- dents or at the high school office any school day before 4:30 o'clock. Pro- ceeds will be given the Senior class book fund. All who attend will be pleased with the varied program which includes talent from several previous classes of graduates and will be in the nature of an anniver- sary concert of the 40 years of the existence of the school. Miss Jean Holmberg will give an historical essay concerning the local school and its development of the past 40 years.
 Leary -Adamski
 MT. and Mrs. Bronislaw S. Adam ski, 246 Johnson street announce the marriage Tuesday of their daughter Miss Florence Admaski, to Sgt. Edward J. Leary of 215 Cherry street, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Thomas Leary. The wedding took place in the Catholic chapel of the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J., and an Army chaplain officiated. The dou- ble-ring ceremony was used.
 Miss Anne Bowling of Naugatuck was bridesmaid and Sgt. Gerald Boyle of Newport, N. H., was best man.
 The bride wore a fuschia- -colored suit with navy accessories and had corsage of gardenias. Her atten- dant wore an aqua suit with black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.
 A reception followed at the Town House, Atlantic City.
 The bride, a graduate of the Naugatuck High school and Water bury Comptometer school, is em- ployed at the office of the U. s. Rubber Co.
 The bridegroom, also a graduate of the local high school recently re- turned from three years service with the Army Air Force in the South Pacific area. Sgt. Leary is stationed at a redistribution center at Allan tic City.
 Brush Fire
 Bremen extinguished a brush fire on Edwards road, Bethany af- ter two hour battle Sunday after noon.
 The blaze was on property of the Naugatuck Water Co. and Louis Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
HORSE DROwNs AFTER FIRE

Seboomook, Me-(UP)-After be- ing led from his burning barn by firemen, Irving Hamilton's horse walked off a boat landing and drowned in MooSehead Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
BENEFIT SALE TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Mrs. William Dalleywater Will Be in Charge of
 Arrangements

Prospect, April 23.-Mrs. William Dalleywater will sponsor a rum mage and white elephant sale Sat urday at the garage of Mrs. Arthur H. Merriman, Summit road, for the benefit of the Red Cross war fund Articles to be sold may include clothing, toys. furniture, books, pie lures, game or dishes. Mrs. Daley water wishes to emphasize that any donation will be greatl appreciated Persons that have contributions may contact Mrs. w. Dalleywater by telephoning 5-1643.
 To Hold aBnquet
 The Women's association of the Prospect Congregational church will sponsor a mother and daughter banquet May g, in the church hall Mrs. Thomas Hartley, of Ham, den, will be the guest speaker. The meal will be prepared and served by the members of the Mems club Of the church. Mrs. William Vim ing, president of the Women's asso- ciat1on, is general chairman of the banquet. Music will be furnished by Addie Russell's Imperial Trio.
 Briefs
 MT and Mrs. Vene Carr of Grove street. Waterbury, Constable Albert T. Allen and Milton Fournier of Prospect, spent Sunday fishing in Sandy brook, Winsted.
 Mrs. Milton Fournier and chil- oren, Donna Lee and Jon, were guests of MT. and Mrs. dward Dur ant of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
Prominent Attorney Dies

FrOmlnent Attorney Dies
 Benedict E. Lyons of West Hart lord, prominent Hartford attorney. died suddenly Saturday morning at his home.
 Mrs. Lyons had practiced law in Hartford for more than 30 years.
 He was born in Thomaston, son of the late John and Catherine Mona nan Lyons, and was educated at the public schools of this town. He was graduated from Yale college and Yale Law School.
 The funeral will be held from his home Tuesday morning at 8:15 o'clock, with solemn requiem Mass at the church of St. Thomas the Apostle at g. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict cemetery, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23

Saunders and George Heckendorn. The supper also commemorated the institution of the local post. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Roland Cyr by the auxiliary for the very fine work she had accomplished for the unit during the year and to Will liam Dibble and Mrs. Dibble, in- stalling officers. Following the SUD- per, dancing was enjoyed.
 Attend Quarterly Meeting
 Several members of the Auxiliary and Post Alexander Gregorek Post No. 572, V. F. w., attended the quar- terly State Department meeting held Sunday afternoon at Florio Post. V. F. w., Waterbury. They also attended the dinner at The Elton Sunday evening given in honor of the national president of the Auxil- iary, Mrs. Hazel Miller of Des Moines, Iowa.
 The next meeting of the Litch- field County Council will be held next Friday evening at Red Mems hall, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
Tin Can Collection

11n Can COllectlOn
 Thomas Reynolds, chairman of the local salvage committee, stated last evening that large amount Of tin cans had ben collected Sat- urday. Several truck loads were dumped on the Old Center School Green, because there was such a large amount, it could not be taken to the storage bin in Waterbury at one time. MT Reynolds also stated there probably were a lot of places overlooked because of the storm which came up Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock. Persons who still have tin cans to be collected are requested to notify MT. Reynolds. as arrangements have been made to have the highway department trucks make another canvass Tues day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23

oAkyille people are especially n-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
Private Services

KEAVdtc SeTVlceS
 Private funeral services for Mrs. Hattie M. Bradstreet were held Saturday afternoon at her res- ldence on Main street. Services were in charge of Rev. Leonard smith. rector of Trinity Episcopal church. Interment was in Hillside cemetery. Bearers were: William Jebb, J. H. Harper, Howard T. Par sons, Uric Mather, c. Johnston and Roger Freeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23

Sgt. Walter Dickinson, U. s. Army. stationed at Indiantown Gap, Pa, spent the weekend with his wife and son at their home on High street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23

McGivney Circle, Daughters of Isabella will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the V. F. w. hail on the Old School Green. Follow Ing the meeting, card party and social will be held for members and friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
Auxiliary To Meet

Auxiliary To Meet
 The Auxiliary of Clifford R. French Post, No. g, American Le- glon will hold a public pinochle party this evening at the Legion home on Elm street. Mrs. Richard Galway is chairman of arrange ments and will be assisted by Mrs. Sheldon oKops, Mrs. Peter Koops Mrs. John WaSkiewice and Mrs. Herbert Truelove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
Briefs

Mrs. Milton Fournier and chil- dren, Donna Lee and Jon, were guests of MT. and Mrs. dward Dur ant of Torrington.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

ling, for a fortnight's vacation ai
Ocean City, Md.
Miss Ruth Capello, who has beer
carrying off the honors of her class
since she entered American Uni
versity three years ago, went te
Detroit for a weeks visit with
friends at the close of her college
year. She is now with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Capello, lano
her brother, Thomas Capello, on q
weeks vacation at Caledonia Park
Pa.
Miss Barbara Park and Miss
Eleanor Dodge have gone to Inter
lochen, Mich, for the summer ses-
sion of the National Music Camp
Miss Park will work on band ano
orchestra music and Miss Dodge will
study the harp.
Miss Ursula Aiken is attending
summer school at American Uni
versity for course in organ music
preparatory to playing in one OF
the churches in Durham, N. G..
where she returns to Duke Uni
versity next year. At the end oi
the summer season she will visit
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Montgomery
Comfy Meas

Social life in Bethesda tempo
rarily at least-has been taken over
by the college girls now home for
their summer vacation and their
goings and comings make up the
news for the week.
Miss Betty Warn came back to
Bethesda after a week of festivities
at the time of her graduation from
Hannah Moore Academy, Reisters-
town, Md, and is now with her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs
Madison H. Warm, in the new place
in Country Club Village they pur-
chased when they sold their Green
wich Forest home several weeks ago
She will be here until later in the
month, when she will leave for New
port to visit her sister, Mrs. George
Grkovic, whose husband, 1t. Grkovic,
is on duty there. Coming back to
Bethesda in September, Miss Warn
will return to Hannah Moore for a
year of graduate study.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

/ Another girl who has Just COM
lpleted her college work lis Miss Car
oline Morell, who graduated in mid
June from Averet Junior College in
Danville, Va. Miss Morell's sister,
Miss Constance Morell, youngest of
the three Morell girls left as soon as
Montgomery County schools closed
TO visit her uncle and aunt, Comdr.
Richard MoreIl and Mrs. Morell, in
New York. She is now in Duxbury,
Mass, the guest of Miss Sally Pat
terson. She will return next week
stopping of en- route to spend few
days with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
William N. Morell, jr., in Rydal, Pa,
Miss Caroline Norf1eet came home
from Cornell for week or two
at the end of her freshman year
and is now back in Ithaca for the
summer school session at Cornell.
Miss Ann Norling, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor H. Norling of
Somerset, came home from Green
brier College, West Virginia, at the
close of the school year, but left
almost Immediately to join her
mother and sister, Miss Rita Nor
Evening star., 1945-07-08

her roommate at Duke. Miss Dayne
Mcclellan, in Hartsdale, N. Y.
Miss Shirley Stilwell. another oi
Bethesda's college girls, Is planning
a trip to indianapolis. Ind, In
August to visit Capt. and Mrs. D. D
Gurley at Bunker Hill Air Base
Miss Stilwell will attend the Uni
versity of Maryland next year.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

There fashions shoulders and sleeves length and silhouette
fro o adding fur totally newooki
much Wnooone than deomd of within
reoc You'll surely be most foorobN impressed when you coIeo
and note the values Reody tomorrow
6q Big OeeVeS balloon sleeves feminine graceful
domoze more fully the full sleeves
oil LurousY bulky, rouete
Softly Rounded Shoulders enhanced with noens sode pIno or eodee
wdned ooes following oNs
greater IoteY
me SWogger Ohouee knowingly topped
less neces with convertible tuxedo ocn that back flat closed
cuffs cardigan ne its the Aondonn influence significance!
Evening star., 1945-11-25

LUXURY FOODS return by the
scores. Welcome chutney from
India here after long absence.
Russia sends caviar for the little
toast fingers; the salted, not the
fresh. Cocktail peanuts 60 places
again in vacuum-packed tins. Sap
Sage arrives, the first European
cheese to come since the war. this
out of Switzerland by way of
Spain. A hard green cheese made
from sour skim milk and aromatic
of herbs. a grating cheese, its
sharp, strong flavor adding zest
to soups, spaghetti. macaroni and
egg dishes.
Crepes Suzettes, the delicate,
thin pancakes, favorite dessert of
the French, are rolled into long
fingers. packed end up in glass jars.
doused with brandy sauce "a
heat-and-eat item.
CARP is the latest fish to be put
into cans and expected to COM
pete with tuna and salmon. A
Minnesota firm is turning this
"finny" liability of the lake region
into an asset by means of a newly
developed four hour canning pro-
cess. In the past but few of the
carp's enormous numbers have
found sale in the markets and
seining was necessary to thin them
out for protection of the game
fish. Now this over-production
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Food For Conversation
BY CLEMENTTNE PADDLEFORD

will be put into tins to add inter-
esting variety to your canned fish
selection. The new product has a
flavor rather like chicken, some
thing like tuna. Look for carp on
the grocery shelves before spring.
HEAT-RESISTINo EGGS are the
big talk with poultry men. A line
of chickens has been bred by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
to lay eggs that keep to Al table
quality for a period of two weeks
at a temperature of 1OO'F. The
department scientists have devel-
oped another type chicken. which
lays eggs with whites thicker than
usual; superior for poaching. A
third line is bred to produce eggs
tough-shelled to stand the rigors
of shipping.
A NEW COFFEE MEASURE is be-
ing introduced nationally by the
United Coffee Industry. Research
ers find that a pound of coffee
properly brewed yields exactly 40
servings. Since the average table
cup holds but six ounces you need
one-fortieth of a pound of coffee
-tenths ounce for its max
ing. That's the exact amount the
new dipper holds. The rule is one
dip of coffee for one six-ounce cup
of cold water, which is three
fourths cup by the standard meas
ure.
Correct measure alone won't in
sure a brew of perfection. Much
depends on the efficiency of your
coffee pot. Testing standards have
been set up by the National Coffee
Association and an invitation
issued to the equipment manufac-
turers offering Seal of Approval"
to all brewing devices found
worthy. Already IA of the lead
ing manufacturers have made
application.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
q u,z ,rn

cally right themselves because of a
built-in air tank. Even when filled
with water the canoes will def
nitely support the occupants in
sitting position.
5. ovERSEAs SURPLUS 80. VIII
the surplus property (some 4,000.-
900 indiridual itenss) stored in ware
houses operseas be brought back TO
the U. S.?
The law prohibits their reim-
portation into this country. Gus
toners must be found in foreign
nations.
6. --KsIs-x" Many flyers
do,Vned in Asia hare been sdped by
"Mis-X." What is it2
The secret group - Military
Intelligence Service - which dealt
with Chinese pirates. Communist
generals, war lords and coolies and
saved 80 per cent of the flyers who
crashed into occupied Chinese
territory.
CONDUCTED 'T IN M..
Evening star., 1945-11-25

I. HOUSING SHORTAGE -. What
is being done in France to relieve
the serious housing shortage?
A tax has been placed on all
rooms in an apartment in excess
of the number of people living
there, plus one.
p. M. B., Boston, Mass.
Z. MAGIC CARPET Whdf IS
the "magic carpet" feet9
"Magic carpet" is the code name
for 40 escort carriers and 2oo
attack-transports that soon will be
in full operation returning Z'ooo'-
600 servicemen to the States.
L. S., Clepeiand, Ohio
= MUNITIONS WORKERS How
many workers we're employed IN
munition industries during the war!
A peak of 10000, 600 approx
imately one munitions maker for
every man in the Army and Navy.
4. NEW CANOE Aluminium
canoes are to be on the market soon.
What safety feature do they ha0s'
When placed bottom side up IN
the water, they must automat-
Evening star., 1945-11-25

When
'ossDoe s:s'o. 's -
Scratch ~
YOU ow: HI"
Relief
A dn0'c hIocd NAV fo

continually affected BY s91
impurities, produced by the restraint Of do:
nestle Life, improper food. lack OF natural
conditions act to set up an intense irrita-
don in the nerve endings OF his skin. No won-
der he is fretful, nervous. He is in torment.
He looks to YOU for help and you can
give it-QUICKLY.
Rex Hunters Dog Powders in convent
ent tablet form provide blood tonic ole
ments and reconstructive for dogs Of all
day each week they act to quickly relieve
disorders due to lack Of proper conditioning
that cause continuous scratching, looe6eoat,
listlessness, poor appetite. bad breath and
pet happier, healthier and more contented.
Ask At your Drug Store or Pet Shop for Rex
Hunters Dot Powders - Keep Do1s Fit.
II unable to obtain locally send 25c or 81 to
J. Hilaers q Co., D-Ss3. Binthamton. N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-10
SOCIETY.
WUDWWWWWV
Miss Shirley West
WEEDS EsmOnd Albury

Miss Shirley Mae West, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. West,
Jr., of 900 Eaton street, and Es-
mond W. Albury, were married
last night at st. Paurs Episcopal
Church, with Rev. Thomas M.
Melrose officiating at the cere-
mony.
The beautiful wedding march
was rendered on the pipe organ
by Mrs. ]. c. Gekeler, with other
musical selections also rendered
in connection with the marriage
ceremony.
There was large number of
relatives and friends in attend
ance at the wedding, with many
proceeding to the home of the
bride on Eaton street following
the ceremony, where an enjoy
able reception was held, with re-
freshments served in abundance.
The couple were the recipients
of many beautiful and useful
gifts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-10
BUREAU

Continued from Page One)
income were higher than a year
earlier.
Wage earners in January
found "a cents in their pay en-
velopes for every ST a year earli-
er, rejecting the lessened war
output and consequently small
amount of overtime pay. Wage
earners in December, 1914, were
paid at the rate of 81 cents, and
in November at SO cents, 3compar-
ed with 81 in each of these re-
Spective months in 1913.
Salary checks in January were
made out for SO cents compared
with 81 in January, 1914. Such
checks were drawn for SO cents in
December and 95 cents in Novem-
Der, compared with ST in the re-
spective months a year earlier.
"'Other income continued to
reflect farm crop marketing
movements, profits from unincor-
porated businesses and royalties.
Other income of $1.01 in jan
uary compared with ST. in Janu-
airy, 1914. This item stood at $1.06
in December and $1.09 in Novem-
Der, against 81 in the same 1913
months.
Investment income of $109 in
January coNtrasted with 81 in
January, 1914. Dividend and in
terest distributions in December
were $l.06 and in November $1.13
compared with ST each for the
same periods II months before.
Food. Clothing. Miscellaneous
Items Advance.
Foods, which always. are the
biggest single item in. the ;aver-
age household budget, cost $1.01
in January compared with 81 in
the same 1914 month. The same
amounts and quality of foods, al
so purchased in legal markets, in
December cost 81 and in Novem-
Der go cents compared with 81
in the respective months of q
year earlier.
Rents remained unchanged al
81 compared with the same jan
uary, 1914, level, as a result OF
virtual freezing of shelter prices
/ by the OPA for more than two
years.
Clothing for men, women and
children in January cost $l.0G
compared with 81 in January
1914. Civilian wearing apparel
in December and November cost
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-10

Steven Phillip Gillin, son OF
BMlc and Mrs. Malvin James
Gillin.
Bruce Earl Jenison, son of AM
MIMI and Mrs. Earl E. Jenison.
Jere Lee Shafer, daughter OF
SIC land. MIS- Stuart Lee Shafer.
John Persh;ng Sumner, son of
FACMM and Mrs. John P. Sumner.
Kathleen Ann Williams, daugh-
ter 'of GM3c and Mrs. Ernest A.
Williams.
Susan Edith Derrick, daughter
of SoMlc and Mrs. John c. Der
rick.
Linda Marion Mcmillan, daugh-
ter of SoM2c and Mrs. William
S. Mcmillan.
Thomas Austin Mackenzie, son
of AerMlc and Mrs. Thomas H.
Mackenzie.
Edward Emil Gouin, Jr., son of
Bkr1c and Mrs. Edward E. Gouin.
Linda Carol Donlavey, daugh-
ter of Mic and Mrs. Wesley c.
Donlavey.
James Leonard Malin, son of
Sic and Mrs. John l.. Malin.
Michael Glenn Cox, son of Sp-
(A)lc and Mrs. Oliver G.. Cox.
John Alexander Harris, son of
CRdM and Mrs. Homer M. Har-
riS. '....'
Suzanne Johnson, daughter of
Cpl. (USMC) and Mrs. Harry B.
Johnson.
Carmen Lee Tafoya, daughter
Of RdMlc and Mrs. Louis Tafoya.
Richard Dreyer Doughcrty, son
of 1t. and Mrs. John A. Dough-
erty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-10
GOnzalO L. DelgadO
Now NaZi Prisoner

Mr., and Mrs. Diego Delgado of
Miami are in receipt of word
from their son, Gonzalo Louis
Delgado, stating that he is a pris-
oner of war in Germany.
Young Delgado, who is a nep-
hew of Mrs. Sydney Mathews of
Key West was reported MISSING
in action December 10. y
He uwak "a aiehb&f 0d / the
United States. glider force operat-
ing in the war theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-10
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE.

You know. if il would ever so
happen that we get q proposal out
of our old Spendville-by the Riv-
er, d, c.. that we gotta watch our
pennies versus taking a high dive
into some new experiment that
will cost millions, il will upSetathe
old idea that YOU gotta bite a dog
to be news, Your off-shoot who
is getting ready to vote now for
the first time, would be non
pluSSed. So far rs the young gen
Grafton knows, and since they
been knee high to a duck, all that
the Govt. does, is spend. So for
as they know, Sambo never had
a piggy bank when he was grow
ing up.
1t is a halfway insult to the
Father of our Country that his
nameSake town has turned out as
it haS--that is what we are be-
ginning to think here around
Hickory. There is a kind of move
ment gettin' under way here to
have the name changed, official
ly. We are kinda settled on
"Spendville" as the best name.
Anybody agreein' with us folks
here, and having the address of
his Congressman and thinking
that the Old Boy might be there
versus galvantin' around over the
country, better drop the gent a
post card and ask him what he
thinks.
Yours with the low down,
~. =. 10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-10

$l.03 contrasted with 81 in each
of those 1913 months.
Miscellaneous items, which in
clude all commodities and serv-
ices not including food. clothing
and shelter, in January cost Sl.0l
compared with 81 in January,
1914. These miscellaneous items
in December cost Sl.03 and in Mo-
vember $l.0l contrasted with 81
in the same months q year be-
fore.
Cash Ir7sms. Outgo and
Real In=oms"
Cash income from all sources
in January, 1875, totaled 50 cents
compared with 81 in January,
1914. Cash outgo, for all average
living expenses, in January, l945,
aggregated Sl.0l compared with
81 a year earlier. Real income
in January, l945, was 81 cents
against SLIP months before"
How Real Income" Is
Is Figured
"Real income in this Investors
Syndicate study, is measured by
a doubly weighted scale. with in
come from wages, salaries. in
vestments and the profits from
unincorporated businesses an d
farms on the one side; and the
prices of goods and services which
everybody must buy on the other
side. In this study MIR. and Mrs.
American Public are presumed to
share the nations cash income
from all sources and spend their
money according to a typical
budget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Public receive in
come FROM wages. salaries, in
vestments and other sources in
proportionsto the national distri-
button of ssuch payments. Their
living expenditures likewise are
those of average houSeholders
Their real income" or buying
power is their actual ability Il