davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Dorothy DSinSki,
 Sgt. Dillon Wed

Rev. Edward Morrison officiated at the wedding ceremony yesterday morning of Dorothy Gertrude Dzin- ski. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jo- Seph B. Dzinski, Evergreen street, to Sgt. Richard T. Dillon, Waterville street, at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Mrs. John Collins was soloiSt for the nuptial Mass which was celebrated by Rev. Francis J. Barrett. The bride, whose father presented her in marriage, wore a mauve crepe afternoon dress de signed with heart neckline and peplum, matching feather hat, and carried a white prayer book marked with orchids and sweet peas. Miss Mary Lawson, Middle bury, as her maid of honor, wore similar costume in aquamarine and carried an arm bouquet of snapdrag onS, carnations and roses in con- traSting hueS.
 John Barlow was best man for Sgt. Dillon.
 Following a wedding breakfast for the bridal party at The Elton, a reception was held at the brides home for 50 guests, including those from Philadelphia. Pa, and Tor rington, Mrs. Dzinski received in a navy blue and white ensemble while Mrs. Dillon selected gray wool with pink trim. Both wore camel lias.
 For her wedding trip the bride wore a black Nool costume with green wool jacket, black accessories, muskrat coat and an orchid cor sage. She Is an alumna of the Wa terbury Catholic high school. Sgt. Dillon, the son of MT. and Mrs Harold T. Dillon, recently returned from a year of service in the South Pacific. He is a graduate of St. Thomass seminary, Bloomfield, and attended Temple university, Phila- delphia, Pa. He will report soon to his new post at Fl Centro, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

l
 The Friday afternoon tournament of the Cornell Bridge Club conduct ed by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the follow ing high scores: north and south, Mrs. Henry Gunsalus and Mrs. Thomas Dennison, 90 1-2 Mrs. George Carney and Mrs. Elsie For man tied with Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. R. w. Heebner, 88 1-2; east and west, Mrs. D. w. Rosebrugh and Mrs. Charles Phelps, 104; Mrs. Howard May and Mrs. w. G. Bailey 95 1-2; The official standing: Mrs. Rosebrugh and Mrs. Robert Treat 389; Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. May 375; Mrs. Leon Mitchell and Mrs. Vida Weaver, 370 1-2; Mrs. Albert La vigne and Mrs. George Cashman, 365.
 The Friday evening results were as follows: north and south, Miss Dorothy Laskey and Miss Selma Anderson 91 1-2; Mrs. George Neale and Mrs. John O'Brien, 88; east and west, Miss Loretta Vance and Miss Eileen Cruess 90; Miss Elizabeth Naka and Mrs. Joseph Maher 85. The official standing: Miss Naka and Mrs. Maher, 336; Miss Laskey and Miss Anderson 334 1-2; Mrs. Charles Yoos and Mrs. Thomas Skipp 326 1-2; and Miss Vance and Miss Cruess 326.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Social Notes

MT. and Mrs. Donald Adelberg O. 133 Columbia Boulevard are vacat. 1oning at Pinehurst, N. c.
 Miss Mary Healey, who will bt married to Victor Lamontagnt on February 12, was honored at { personal shower recently by Mrs Vincent Healy at her home on I've. street. Mrs. Frances Healey also served as hostess.
 Guests included Mrs. Anton, Green, Mrs. Harry Byrnes, Mrs Paul Nicholas, Mrs. Thomas Lam- pert, Mrs. Vincent Krause, Mrs Frank Bergamo, Mrs. Francis Dooley, Patricia Healey and Elaine Healy.
 Miss Emily Dains and Miss Vir- ginia Spear were recently honored at a dinner party at the Press clut by their associates at the Water bury Tool, division of Vickers. Both Miss Dains and Miss Spear are re- signing their positions.
 Those present were Margaret Morris, Lorraine LeGrassey, Donald Fraser, Mary Altieri, Duval George Dora Rinaldi, Joseph Gunterman Angie Torra, Ruth Conway, Helen Griffin, Lillian Noble, Gladys Hab- elka, Mary O'Connor, Celia Leon- ardi, Mary Petrascas, Perinda San teVener, Nicholina Melchionna and Catherine Shea.
 MT. and Mrs. Francesca Zello, 62 LinWood street, observed their 50th wedding anniversary at their home Monday. They were married at St. Cecilia's church, Jan. %, 1895. Mrs. Zello is the former Maria Marcella.
 The couple have eight children: Mrs. Joseph D'Elia, Mrs. Vito Travisano, Mrs. James Accuosti and Mrs. Carl Longo. Albert, An- gelo and Michael, all of Water bury, and Col. Harry Zello, with the Army in Italy.
 Charles Cronan, Pennington ave- nue, a graduate of Cheshire Acad- emy, is entering Fordham univer sity. He Is the son of Joseph Cronan, and the grandson of MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. Cronan, Far mington avenue, with whom he re- sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Club Notes

Students of the Waterbury Ex- tension Center of the University of Connecticut, sponsored by the YMCA, will hold a between -semes- ters party at the Waterbury YMCA, tonight at 8 o'clock. The student committee in charge is Laura Mc- Hale, chairman; Betty Guilfoile, student council president; Stanley Lucas and Antonio Gustaferri. Guests of the students will be Dr. Arthur L. Knoblauch, direc- tor of the division of university ex- tenson, Herbert s. Smith, general secretary of the Waterbury YMCA and Prof. Maurice James Ross, Su- perVisor of the extension center. A call for more wives of service men to join their organization was sounded by the "G. I. Wives" at their meeting last night at the Y. M. c. A. Preparations were made for a Valentine-kiddie party on Feb. II att he Y.
 Beatrice OHearn reported re- ceiVing news nom her husband, now serving in the European the ater, and recently commissioned as captain. Mrs. Louise Gould re- ported that her husband, now an ensign in the Navy, has ar rived home for 10-day leave. A contribution for the March of Dimes was made by the members and sent by Harriet Mitchell to Breakfast at Sardi's." The next meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 8 ut 7:30 at the Y.
 The Women's Get-together club of the Third Congregational church will meet tomorrow at 2:30 D. III. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Ni- chols, 66 Windsor street. Members wishing to attend are requested to take the Clough Road bus, which leaves Exchange Place at 200 o'clock.
 A special meeting of the Wash ington Park Community club will be held tonight at 7:30 D. m, 1t has been announced. After the session, club members will attend the installation of officers of the Hopeville Community club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Walter LaBOnte Guest Of Honor

Miss Doris LaBonte recently en- tertained at a party for her brother, Walter LaBonte, Highlawn avenue, who will soon enter the Marine Corps.
 Guests included Anna Giattiano, Thomas Curley, Annette LaPlante. Louis D'Arcangelo, Marie Bruno, Robert Zabit, Gilma Harrison, Will liam Harrison, Doris LaBonte, Domenic Traiana. Gloria Carroll, George Dumond, Rita Conway, Rob- ert Morin, Jilda Magilo, John Harty, Gloria Spadola, Jeanne Hayes, Pris. ella Harrison, Walter LaBonte, and Anne Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
ReCent Bride
 Guest OfH0n0r

Mrs. DonaiS Dubois and Mrs. Ida OConnor were hosteSses recently at a variety and currency shower for Mrs. Lawrence C. Beck, given at her home. Mrs. Beck is the former Edna Lecomte.
 Guests included: Mary Arciero, Doris and Marie Migliario, Angeline Lombardo, Peggy Pietro, Annette Cyr, Julie Bournival, Florence Sla- vikaski, Archie Snowden. Ellen Ma tusevice, Eleanor Bird, Mary Cuzi, Connie Beck, Ann DiDomizio Mrs. Alfred Leclerc, Mrs. E. J. Williams. Mrs. Phyllis Migliorisi, Mrs. Lendor Masse and Mrs. A. J. Archambault. Mrs Armanu Lize, Mrs. Emile Le- comte, Mrs Henry Bosse, Mrs. Ellie Bouffard Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Ludge Bouffard, Mrs. Charles Hamel and Mrs. Emma CoSgrove.
 Also Mrs. Josephine Bouffard Mrs. Mary Curtiss, Nancy Defello, Ruth Olson, Yolanda Guarino, Mar garet Rosa, Isabelle Lecomte, Ther- esq and Joan Mathieu, Catherine Masse, Evelyn Larson, Ruth and Irene Scovill, Angelina Rosa, Doris and Helen Hamel, Helen Cosgrove, Rita Dinova, Audrey Chabot, Mrs. Mary Daigle, Mrs. Rita Hodges, Mrs. Clara Rabtoy, Mrs. Irene Fortin, Mrs. Hazel Lecomte, Mrs. Lauretta Lecomte, Mrs. Simone Larrivee and Mrs. Henrietta Downey.
 Also Mrs. Belle Bouffard, Mrs. Ralph Bouffard, Mrs. Alma John son, Mrs. Maureen Cosgrove, Mrs. Marion Began, Mrs. Philip Chabot, Mrs. Cecile Dery, Mrs. Albertine O'Connor. Mrs. Stella Slovikaski, Mrs. Hector Derosier, Mrs. Lawrence Berthiaume, Mrs. Ellen Papp, Mrs. Elizabeth Montambault, Mrs. Rose Scovil, Mrs. George Moran, Mrs. Howard Bradshaw, Mrs. Vincent Palmieri and Mrs. Mae Migliaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The results in the Monday after non tournament of The Elton Con- tract Club at the Elton Hotel, di- rected by Mrs. w. Sherman Smith, were as follows: north and south, Mrs. Walter Norton and Mrs. Leon Lovejoy 135; Mrs. Joseph Stephens and Mrs. William J. Dunphy 131 1-2; Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Strohacker l30; east and wkest, Mrs. Joseph Kelley and Mrs. Asa York 133 1-2; Mrs. w. G. Bailey and Mrs. D. w. Rosebrugh 131 1-2; Mrs. George Goggin and Mrs. Jo- seph McArdle 128. The official stand ing: Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. E. o. Hess All 1-2; Mrs Stephens and Mrs. Dunphy 406.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30

Mrs. William Farley and hel daughter, Barbara, Thomaston aye nue, have left for California to joi1, MT. Farley, MMlc, U. s. N. R., whc is stationed there.
 Miss Mary Ferrante, 8 member of the freshman class at Ht. St Vincent's college. Riverdale-on- Hudson, is spending the mid-year recess with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Ferrante Middlebury.
 Charles w. Munson, West Main street has left for two month stay at St. Petersburg, Fla.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Fournier, Prospect, have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Edward Durant, Torrington.
 T-Sgt. Jeremiah J. Griffin has returned to Fl Paso, Texas after spending a ten-day furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jere- miah J. Griffin, Sylvan avenue.
 Miss Shirley E. Raynor, Belle vue street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John c. Raynor, is leaving Sunday, February II for Santa Rosa, Calif., where her marriage to Capt. Robert L. Stevens, Army Air Force, son of MT. and Mrs. OlliS Louis Stevens ThOmaStOn avenue, will take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
..%occaE 8 G &az3EMa~

THE SITUATION: Someone who has just met you says, "Goodby," :" and adds I'm so glad to have met you"
 WRONG WAY: Smile and nod to show your acceptance of the com pliment.
 RIGHT WAY: Say, Thank you ] hope we'll meet again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
LinuUood St. Couple
 Wed 50 Years

MT. and Mrs. Francesca zello, 62 Linwood street, observed their gol- den wedding anniversary yesterday at their home. They were married at St. Cecilia's church, January 29, 1895. Mrs. Zello is the former Maria Marcella
 The couple have eight children: Mrs. Joseph DElia, Mrs. Vito Travisano, Mrs. James Accuosti and Mrs. Carl Longo, Albert. An gelo and Michael, all of Water bury, and Cpl. Harry zello, with the Army in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
1O-pc. Living Room Outfit Complete

Credit manager would like to contact reliable person who would wish to take over $I.25 weekly payments on a 3-Pc. living room suite, rOOm-size rug, end table, coffee table, smoking stand, bridge lamp, floor lamp and table lamp with shade. Original price was $139.50, unpaid balance is $58.6O-Excellent condition.
 For further information
 Phone MT. Kussner, 3-4191
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Mrs. X. Vernick EntertainS Sister

Miss Ethel Hampson, Alma street. who will be married February 3 to Robert Sibold, Lawlor street, was recently the guest of honor at g. party given by her sister. Mrs. Rich, ard Vernick, Fairfield, street.
 Those present were: Mrs. Russell Hoyt, Mrs. Arthur GoodSon, Mrs. Mae Albertsen, Mrs. Elsie Engstranc MT. and Mrs. Arvid Ericson, Mrs John Vernick, Miss Cecile Vernick Miss Mary Vernick, Miss Josephine Vernick, MT. and Mrs Joseph HampSon, and Mrs. Mrs. Otto Si- bold, Olive Sibold and Richard Yer nick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30

Charles w. Munson, West Main street has left for a two-month stay at St. Petersburg, Fla.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-27

Gil and the Phelps-Stokes fund will
cooperate with Holsey institute, in
it's six months in-service training
program for ministers.
To make it possible for more min
listers and lay women to attend for
longer periods of time the workers
revised their policy Of awarding
scholarships. Policies governing the
work with cooperating institutions
were redefined and clarified to in
sure closer working relationships
with them.
The new course of study stresses
better methods of church admins
tration and training Christian lead
ership, the contribution of the
church to improved livings condi-
tions for rural people, and the role
of community agencies in raising
rural living standards.
Stressing the necessity for check
ing city-ward migration and en-
couraging land ownership or an i'm
proved farm tenancy. DR.. Dawber
told the workers that they were
participating in worldwide and
Notwithstanding change of things.
DR.. Jones urged them to be realistic,
getting down to grass roots" in all
their undertakings.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-27

"The conference represented the
most significant stop yet taken to
attack the problems of rural Ne
groes in the south through the pow
erful instrument of religion" DR..
Harry Richardson said. 'The train
ing of workers, their youth, and
their devotion to the cause consti-
tute a vigorous spearhead for the
combined efforts of the cooperating
churches" he added.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-27
YOUNG LEADERS PLAN RURAL
CHURCH PROGRAM FOR YEAR

SON, N. j., Sept. 27
(ANP) P).-Seventeen young college
trained ministers and lay women
met in a conference at Drew uni
versity here to plan a program of
training for the Negro rural min
istry in 1916. For six days they re-
ceived the activities of previous
years and drafted the new program
to provide for a more intensive
schedule of instituted and smoother
working relationships with coop
Grating schools, colleges, and theo
logical seminaries.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Home Mission coun-
Gil of North America and the Phelps
Stokes fund which sponsor jointly
the program. Dr. Harry V. Richard
son, Tuskogee institute, associate
director, presided.
Participating in the conference
was the Rev. Vincent A. Edwards
who, as the first director of rural
religious extension under the pro-
cram, was assigned to Georgia with
his headquarters at Fort Valley
State college, Ga, where he has
been working for the past five
years.
In accordance with change of
policy pointing toward a more in
tensified institute program only AZ
Institutes, II fewer than this year,
were scheduled for 1916 at "a CO.
operating institutions in IA SOU
thern states. The normal one week
program has been expanded to pro-
vide for 10 Institutes lasting for
two weeks, five of three weeks
duration, and fiue of six weeks
duration. The Home Missions coun-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-27
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1945
THE CLOSED SHOP

Some congressman and some news
papers, just as at the end of the last
war, seem determined to bust organ
lied labor. They want to break the
closed shop, because they know that
is the backbone of union contracts.
They moan about the poor work
man who does not believe in unions,
and why should he be required to join
when he don't like 'em. He don't like
'em because he don't like 'em, but he
does like to get the wages and work
under conditions built up by organized
labor. He is more than willing to take
all the benefits but he doesn't want to
pay the freight.
Leaders in the campaign for anti
labor laws are lawyers in and out of
Congress. The more antilabor laws
they can get on the books, the more
business for lawyers, hired to defend
labor and to defend business. The more
laws, the more business for lawyers.
Brother, they don't overlook any
thing.
And, speaking of lawyers and the
closed shop, the bar associations are
the closedest closed shops you can
imagine. Without being member of
the bar associations a lawyer just
amt. He joins the association or else.
And in some states-a and get this
dues for his membership in the bar
association are collected by state Of
ficials.
Some lawyers may not believe in
unions and they may not believe in
the closed shop, but they believe in and
they join the bar associations. Or else.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-27

counted out. We have seen-again and
again-our triumphant progress STALL
ed. Let's be sure it isn't stalled because
Of the work we didn't do, because we
were too busy looking ahead to see the
task just before us.
If we want peace and prosperous
future both for our fellow workers
and for ourselves, comprised as we are
of all races, nationalities and creeds,
the first step in its establishment is
the complete and inescapable defeat
of those who instinctively resort to
war as an instrument of their policy.
And to accomplish that end, we must
supply the sinews of strength for that
complete defeat.
To conclude with the words of a
great leader-Victor Olander-"God
be with them as they fight, and God
be with us as we work."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-27
WHAT NEXT?

A new Westinghouse electronic tube
so sensitive it can measure the light
from a star quintillion miles away
is finding more important earthly uses
these days in the steel, plastics and
chemical industries. Smaller than a
25-watt lamp, it can measure an elec-
tric current one hundred trillionth part
of the electrical energy in the light
from a reading lamp. Used to detect
impurities in metals and explosive
compounds, the tube has shortened
some important chemical analyses
from a week to few minutes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-27
MORE NEWSPAPER FooLIsHNEss

CPS in India or Burma or some
where object to having civilians from
U. S. receive $400 month for con-
struction work for which they have
been getting their CT pay of $50 a
month. We know this because we read
it in a daily paper.
Daily papers, it seems never learn.
They'll print anything a reporter sends
in without questioning. When a daily
paper sends a reporter to the war zone
it costs a lot of money to keep him
there, and, naturally, anything he
writes must be true. At any rate, it
has to be used, or some one would
have to explain to the big shot why
an incompetent was sent.
Many returned service men have
found that stories of big wages they
read in the daily newspapers were not
by facts, and were sadly
when they tried to find
some of the high-wage jobs at home.
As matter of fact, the CT with his
$50 month and everything that goes
with it is better off than the civilian,
even at $40O month. Besides his
stipend the soldier gets food, shelter
and clothing, and he can look forward
to pension, preference in just about
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-27
Hook Appointed Manager
OF Hamilton Plant

Detroit.-If materials can be made
available, construction of the new
Fisher Body Division stamping plant
at Hamilton, Ohio, will begin soon, T.
P. Archer, vice president of General
Motors and general manager of Fisher
Body, announced today.
AS announced previously, the War
Production Board gave Fisher Body
limited approval for the construction
project July g. This included authori-
zation to proceed with foundation
work, construction of drainage facili
ties and the erection of steel, but did
not include approval for the complete
job, nor any priority assistance to OBJ
tain materials.
eff materials can be made available"
Archer said, "the plant should be ready
for operation sometime early next
summer, which is extremely desira-
ble."
Archer said contracts for excava-
ton, underground storm and sanitary
sewers and structural steel for the
new Hamilton plant will be let soon.
The Fisher Body plant at Hamilton
will be used for production of Body
stampings and sheet metal components
used in body assembly.
At the same time Archer announced
the appointment of F. R. Hook as resi-
dent manager of Fisher Body's new
Hamilton plant.
Hook, assigned recently to Fishers
manufacturing staff in Detroit, joined
Fisher Body's Pontiac Division in
April, 1924, as a clerk in the receiving
room. He subsequently served in the
receiving inspection department and
as an engineering representative be-
fore he became general superintendent
of Pontiac's assembly division in April,
1887. In December, 1941 Hook became
acting resident manager of the Flint
No. plant. He subsequently served
as assistant manager of Fishers Flint
No. l plant, assistant and resident
manager of the Memphis Division and
assistant manager of Fishers Cleve-
land No. l division.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-27
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

Restoration of free trade unions in
Germany is long and tough job, the
War Department makes plain in re-
view of progress in breaking the Nazi
hold on labor organizations in the
American zone Of occupation. Though
the review says the deNazification Of
the labor organizations is in it's final
phase, it shows there are many diff
culties to be overcome before German
labor is again organized in free and
democratic unions.
The initial step toward restoring
free labor in Germany is the complete
liquidation of the German Labor Front
Cd. A. P), the Hitler-created vehicle
for the elimination of democratic trade
unions, the War Department said.
At the same time the Manpower Di-
vision of the United States Group Con-
troll council is engaged in the tremend-
Gus task of channeling labor into the
industries which have been given pri-
ority for restoration, such as mines,
railroads and public utilities.
1t is impossible to re-establish free
labor overnight in a country where
most of the industrial facilities are
reduced to rubble, where the workers
are still dazed by the destruction we
have wrought and where thousands of
young men are still prisoners of war,
it was pointed out.
The German Labor Front is now
closed and is in the process of final
liquidation. American authorities are
removing and excluding from all posi-
tions in the labor field, and in labor
insurance and pension offices, all mem
bers of the Nazi party and all support
ers of Naziism and militarism. No
persons within these categories are to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-27

be retained in these offices because
OF administrative necessity, conven-
ience or expediency.
There will be no further payments Of
salaries or wages, public or private
pensions, or other benefits to such
persons.
1t is the aim of the u. S. Govern
ment to remove every obstacle which
stands in the way of free trade union
restoration, but American authorities
do not propose to organize the work
ers, the War Department statement
said. That is being left to the Ger
mans themselves.
The function of the Manpower Di-
vision in the restoration of trade
unions is to process elected officials to
make sure that they are not Nazis or
militarists, or persons who will act in
conflict with the aims of the occupation
authorities.
The first step in this process will
be the limitation of self-organization
of employees to the selection by secret
ballot of shop stewards to represent
them in single plant or craft within
a plant.
So far there have been no effort on
the part of German workers, except in
few isolated instances, to organize
unions. This was attributed to two
major factors: (1) the chaotic state of
German industry as result of mill
tary destruction and (2) the fact that
very few of the old trade union leaders
of the Wiemar Republic have reap
peared on the scene. The few who have
appeared are too old to take an active
part or else they have been in con-
centration camps and are badly in
need of rehabilitation.