davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
HadaSSah Group
 Enroll Members
-Gualtieri Studio.

The October meeting of the Busi- ness and Professional Division of Hadassah was held Thursday eve- ming at s:30 at the Hotel Elton.
 An interesting and entertain ing program was presented. Mrs, Leon Marsen read Prayer" by stephen Vincent Benet and slides onl Views of Our Town" plus a short talk was given by Miss Helen Pinsky. A symposium on "Democ- racy" was presented by Miss Thelma Zaekin, assisted by Mrs. Leonora Horwitz and Miss Adele Wallich, also Dorothy Kurtin, Winnie Rtn- ner, Mrs. Moe Halherstan and Mrs Joseph Ruskin. The following members were enrolled: Miss Wini- fred Ribner, Mrs. Bernard Plus, Mrs Frances Schwartz, Mrs. Jack Rut- man, Mrs. Jerome Horowitz, Mrs Israel 0reenblatt, Mrs. Reuben Feld Mrs. Philip Cohen, Mrs David Si' monson, Mrs. Fly Bolet, Miss Adelt Wallach, Mrs. Meyer Goldberg, Mis- Blanche Wolozin, Miss Pauline Ros' enberg, Miss Tilda GoldStein, Mrs Nathan Lurla, Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. Peter Salini, Mrs. Samuel 1ie- bin, Mrs, Harry Alderman, Mrs Joseph Wilensky. Mrs, David Gold smith, Mrs. Hyman Ross, MISS Lucy MitkoWsky, Miss Ruth Mitkowsky' Mrs. II, Kornreich, Mrs. B. Robb, and Miss Edith Posin A social hour followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
The World of Music

New York tUP)-The history of jazz from It's birth in New Orleans at the turn of the century to the perfected product of today is being traced by Capitol records in q new series of four albums by some of Americas foremost jazz artists.
 The first two albums, The Solid South" and The Golden Era" al- ready have been issued, and the others, "Then Came Swing" and "This Modern Age will be re. leased during the next two months
 Each album contains i've records by groups of jazz men playing as they did in the eras under study. Although oil the records were re- corded in l044 or l946, faithful ad. herence to arrangements and the playing styles of other years inc sure authenticity.
 The Solid South
 "The Solid South album of the i900-'20 period opens with two solos by Huddle (Leadbelly) Led- better Rock Island Line" on the guitar, and Eagle Rock Rag" on the piano, boM with vocals by "Leadbeliy.' These date back to the Negro folklore origins of jazz.
 Then comes the jazz Of 1914" 1918 by Zutty singletons trio, flea. turing one of America's greatest clarinet etists, Barney Bigard for merly for IS years with Duke El- lington's orchestra. Barney plays Q lovely slow blues, "Lulu's Mood" and on the reverse side strikes c gay groove in "Barney'S Bounce.
 A trumpet trombone, guitar and bass are added to the trio to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
BY JEAN GEORGE NEA Staff COrresuOndent

NEA Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. ly-The dehy- drated meal rose overnight to sen. sational fame early in the war and returned to ohscurity with Q dull thud at the close of hostilities.
 Americans just don't like their yitamins withered down to Q quarter inch pill. Fresh spinach Is here to stay.
 The death of the just-add-hot- water and -serve dinner began with grumblIngis in the CT foxhole, and reached national proportions just after V.J Day, when 90 per cent Of the dehydrated vegetable plants closed down.
 During the wer the powdered meal was met with mixed feelings. from an elaborate dried.banquet in Washington ct which national ofn- cials acclaimed the stand-in food. to nasty meal on the battle front. at which fighting Tanks labeled 1t "ersatz" and asked for baked beans.
 However, dried food producers expected this sudden death. Ever since the Civil War, they point out, the dehydration of vegetables has been war measure. However, with the perfection of the science, after each conflict, a few more dried foods stay on the market, and the more optimistic are prone to believe that at some later day dried foods VIII compete with frozen and canned foods.
 FEW SURVIVE
 The dehydrated war baby" ex- banded nearly 400O per cent during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

up zutty's Creole Band for "Craw- Ash Blues" Eddie Miller's Crescent City Quartet on the reverse side plays "Cajun Love Song."
 Four Dixieland sides by groups including trumpeter Winsy Man one, clarinetist Matty Matlock, tenor saxophonist Eddie Miller and drummer Ray Bauduc round out the album. They play "ralgate Ramble, with Johnny Mercer con- tributlng Q vocal, T Wish could Shinmy Like My Sister Kate" At the Jazz Band Ball and High Society"
 The Golden Era
 The Golden Era" album,-the music of the le20s-opens with a Paul Whiteman group playing 0 1921 arrangement of Wang Wang Blues and q hot 1927 version of San" that still represents White" man ct his best.
 Jack Teagardens Chicagoans take over with some hot tanning on "'Deed l do" and sentimental arrangement of Stars Fell on Ala" bama, with Jack doing Q vocal.
 Duke Ellington Is represented by his drummer, Sonny Greer. clari' netlSt Bigard, trumpeter Taft Jor" dan. alto saXophonist otto Hard" wick and gultarist Freddy Guy do- ing two of the Dukes best known competitions, Mood Indigo" and "The Mooche." ,
 Cornetist Red Nichols and his Pennies play the famed Royal Garden Blues in true Di%elana style. On the reverse side. Red oi' fers one of his ail-too.care full. length cornet solos in I'm in the Mood for Love"
 The album closes with two fine examples of Kansas City jazz ny Jay McShanl'S orchestra ana vo. caiist Julia Lee, whose half-shouted SoioS are a refreshing change from Swoon -crooning. Two selections are offered Come On Over to My House and Trouble in Mind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Miss Gladys Fox 1: Bride Of Today

Tn q setting of palms and chry- santhemums Miss Gladys Dorothy fro;:, niece of Mrs. Ellen White. Fa- 1er avenue. and Joseph Walter Fife LaI, son Of Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Fif- tal, Ash street. will be united in marriage this afternoon at 2 o'clock at st, Johns Episcopal church. Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair. pastor Of All souls' church will officlate at the services
 A musical program will be pre-. sented of the traditional wedding marches with Miles "A. Martin at the organ.
 Members of the bridal party will be Miss Alice Andrew, maid of honor. Adam Flstal, brother of the bride groom. best man. Anthony Fiftal. brother of the bridegroom, and Thomas Marvin. cousin of the bride. ushers. The bride will be presented in marriage by her cousin, George Lewis.
 Miss Fox will be attired in . white failie taffeta gown. with fitted Do. dice and a full skirt fashioned with pin tucks at the hip She will wear c Shouider length veil fastened to a Juliet cap of white tulle, braided Tn small knots, and carry a bouquet Of white roses, crysaIlthefnums ana stephanotis ....
 Miss Andrew will wear c Hyaclnth blue Ylarouisette gown, with gath. cred bodice trimmed with burgundy velvet. She will wear tiara of freSh flowers, and carry bouquet oL blended chrysanthemufIls matching the velvet trim of her gown.
 A reception will be held for oyer 65 guests at the Guild Hall Of st. Johns church. Mrs. Ellen White VIII receive in c black velvet dress with lace trim, matching accessories and wear Q corsage Of gardenias. The bridegrooms mother will be attired in black velvet dress, matching ac- cessorles and wear Q corSage Of gar- d:aias. Guests will be from Cheshire New Haven and New London.
 -eie couple will leave on Q motor trip to Canada. The bride will wear ali aqua blue wool suit, brown acc ceNories, and an orchid corsage Upon their return they will reside at l6s Faher avenue.
 Miss Fox is a graduate Of Perry's Business School and Post Junior College. Mr. Fiftal has recently been honorabiy discharged from the. U, s Army after serving three yeafs. He was stationed overseas In Hawai- and Guam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
VeIla
 NWptials Today

Rev. Edward Farrell performed the ceremony this morning at goo at Our Lady of Lourdes' church, which united Miss Louise Mae Vella, daughter of Alfonso and Antoinetta Vella, Wolcott street, and Edmund Joseph Lawlor, son of Mrs. Mary Lawlor and the late John Lawlor, Hoadley street, Naugatuck,
 The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a white slipper satin gown, fashioned with sweet- heart neckline, long tapered sleeves and long train. Her full length veil was fastened to crown of or. ange blossoms, with clusters of lily of the valley. She carried white roSes with an orchid center. Mss Cartnolla Vella. sister Of the bride was maid d-of- -honor and was attired in baby.blue faille taffeta, wearing 6 shoulder length tiara, she carried pink roses, with matching ribbon.
 Lillian Vella, cousin of the bride, and Ann Lawlor, the bridegroom's sister, were flower girls and were dressed in pink faille long gowns, and carried pink poFnpons end baby's breath. Mrs. Alfonso Velld, mother of the bride, wore Q black crepe dress with an aqua top, while Mrs. Lawlor, mother of the groom, wore black with Q pink top with black accessories and both wore cor- sages of red roses.
 Following the wedding ceremony, breakfast was served to $50 guests ct the Hotel Elton, and a reception was-held ct Concordia hall.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Lawlor left on & wedding trip to New York and Bal- timore. M. the bride wearing 6 fuchsia dreSsmaker suit. with black accessories, and an orchid corSage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
by Petrcsky Sisters.

the war. Now plans are being dis- mantled and turned into caling and quick freezing units, according to Q report by the United States Tariff Commission.
 A few commodities perfected dur- ing the war will remain by request of satisfied housewives and Eufo- pean consumers. Tomato and bean soup mixtures proved successful, So did parsley and celery, which malEe excellent seasoning in the dried state.
 In juggling back to Q peacetlnae basis, the small residue of this 9i2,- 100000 war business looks forward to 6 comfortable steady market. There will be virtually no foreign competition, since imports will not only have to overcome D.. 6. dtltys but American plants are better equipped scientifically, and are near CT to Q large raw vegetable supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Women s Clubs
 In Bond Drive

The Connecticut State Federation of Womens Clubs, Inc, Is planning active participation in the Victory Loan which starts on Oct. 20 ana continues through Dec. 8.
 A goal of S200,00o for hospital care for wounded and permanently disabled veterans of World War n, has been set. The objective Will be for every Federated ClubwoinaIn to buy at least one Victory Bond This is in accordance with the We tory Loan campaign of the gen erai Federation of Women's Clups
 The Federation has to It's credit. a total of Si,006 ,e30.26 as . resul! Of Ns participation in the pas, war loans, The Victory Loan driys is in charge Of Mrs. Harold S Barnes, Victory Bond chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
RetredtdntS .Heor Plans

Rev, Francis II. Mcdlynf1, Q. B. 3D.. director of the general Fern" daie Retreat league in Norwalk, was guest of the Waterbury band at A meeting last night ct the Yniehts Of Columbus hail. About 200 members attended the meeting at which plans were made for . series of lectures and motion pic' lures. q.
 Cathollc Action movies will be aarrated by Rt. Rev. Mggr. Fulton J sheen, speaker on the radio cath olic hour and professor at Catnoltt university, t was reported. Othel Catholic leaders will De invited tt lecture here during the winter.
 John Hutchinson. chairman Of tn. building committee, presided at las'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Miss Benade
 Outlines Duties

Mss Margaret Orr Benade, exec ut!ye director of Waterbury chap ter, Red Gross, addressed 0 meeting of staff assistants and aides Thurs day ct the home of Mrs r. G. Purinton, Murray street.
 Miss Benade outlined the duties of the staff assistants and their aides during the present post war activities of the Red Cross.
 Following the meeting, tea was served. Several committee heads Of the Waterbury chapter attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
% SerVicen1en
 Attend Dance

Among three hundred that at tended the Tri.Hi-Y dance, held last night ct the Central Y, % Serv- icemen attended. The dance was sponsored by the boys and girls de- partment of high schools. Serving on the committee were William Carr, Michael Bowling, Anna Hych- ko and Betty Goulet. Wanda Uhaez entertained with popular melodies. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Marjorie NMhm Presents Pupils

Mrs. Marjorie 8. Nuhn will pre-. sent four of her pupils In recital in Davenport hall, on Thursday evening, october 25th at S;l6 O. clock. The soloistS will be Margaret Mitchell and Martha McNught, so- pranos. and Charlotte Dodson and MurIel Andrews, contraltos. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Helen Heebner. All who are interesteo are cordially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
BO1OIing League
 Elects Officers
Studio.

The Franco American Girls Bowl Ing league held a social and gath- erlng at their club rooms recently The league officially opened We'd nesday the l7th and will continue each week throughout the year,
 Election of officers as follows; President, Miss Alice Veillette; sec- retary, Mrs, Loretta Levesque; treas- urer, Mrs. Adrienne Duquette; pub licity chairman, Miss Blanche Des- SiireAiilt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Spencer ' rocy
 Chanqes PIons

Boston, Oct. 20.-(UP)-SpenceT Tracy will appear in New York in Robert E. Sherwoods' play, "The Rugged Path" after all.
 On Wednesday the star announced that he would quit the show at the end of It's Boston run because ne felt "tiIe lines are imperfecv ana "the play isn't right for me.
 After conferring with his brother, Carroll, who is his business man. ager, yesterday, however, Tracy said he had changed his mind and would stay, with the shOW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
HeIIendrNMgS
 HoMOpen House

MT, and Mrs. Charles Hellendrung hold open house tomorrow in cele- bration of their 10th wedding anni- versary. The couple were married ct the First Lutheran church of this city by Rev. Paul Lemke, MT, and Mrs. Helendrung have three chil- dren, Mrs, George Vagt, Naugatuck, Mrs. Arnold Bender, Philadelphia, and Carl F, Hellendrung of this citV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

New York = Appearing on the fashion stage by popular request of mature women who know what they want in clothes-are dresses with the look Of Q soft suit.
 Also trooping out by request arc black dresses highlighted by color. If the dress must be black" say women who are tired Of being iFlked out Of the dress-pictiiFe for the sake cf chic, 'kiii eloomllness somewhere cn it with color"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

Rochester, N. Y. = (up)-Rev. John Betlem, In addition to prepar- Ing uplifting spiritual messages for his Sunday sermons, Is constructing 0 i0.inch telescope in his garage in order to study the heAYenS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

Mrs. Leonard Weyand and Mrs, R. IT. Sturman Of Len.Myr, Wood bury, and Mrs Wilbur Larsen of South street, Middlebury, are spend- ing Q few days ct The Barclay In New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

If ali the LsTs jupSt in service ct the Naval Repair Base in New Cr- leans were placed end to end they would form a soil dwall Of landing craft 45 miles long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
gOYBEAN PLANT

Decatur, Ill--(UP) A plant cost. ing $2O00 GOO has been established here in the heart of soybean pros dlicing area. to extract oil from the beans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Social Notes

Miss Jean O'Rourke. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Martin 0. O'Rourke of 40i Cooke street. Q student at Teach- CTS College, New Britain, will spend the week end ct her home.
 Mrs Helen F'amiglietti, Seymour street who has been spending Q few days in Hartford, with her son, has returned home.
 Mrs. Loretta Donahue, Dikeman street and the Misses Katherine Qarrity and Katherine Cooley left today on 6 weeks stay ct Jug-End Barn, outside Great Harrington, Mass.
 Mrs. r w. Frederick of Elliott street, has returned home from q visit with her daughter, in Barre, Vermont.
 Mrs. Irving Callock of Barre, Vt., is spending few days here on busi- ness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

On the Louise Barnes Gallagher. designed two-piece dress, left, of Satin.back cleanese crepe, the Satin side of the fabric b used for face- framing high-lights. The lustrous bandings, edged with gold nallheadS, accent broad shoulders and define . Side-slanted jacket that winds Up in c controlled hip flare.
 On the brown crepe, twospiece dress, right-another version Of the soft-sliit style featured In New xork .coliectiVns- bands of rose and tlif- quoiee outline afmhole bands oE tae jacket top to provide color contrast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

So obliging designers have high lighted black dresses where it's most needed to banigh gloom-near tho face. Case i1 point is the one-piece black crepe dress, shown center, which Is lor-lifted by 6 deep yoke of sheer fuchSia, edged with flligreed rows of tany gold bead embroidery.
 Example Of dresses with c soft- suit look in wearable winter colorS are two new brown numbers. They're proof that oven brighter garb benefits from contrasts of color CT fabric, # it's placed near the sacO to make the most of hlghllghts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

f,ieht's meeting. pr. John Freney ls president Of the local league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Youth Dance
 Attended By2OO

The fourth in @ series Of dances for youth of high school age Spon- sored by the Knights of Columbus and supervised by the dance com. mittee of the Mothers club of SS. Peter & Paul church was attended by over 200 last night in the Ander- son school gymnasium.
 Mrs. Albert schiavone was chair lady assisted by the following host- esSes, Mrs. William Keaveney, Mrs Margaret Benner. Mrs. Edgar Dwy- CT and Mrs. Albert Wiehn.
 It was announced last night that the Mothers club will hold Hal lowe'en party and dance next Fri- day, Oct. %.
 Miss Louise Vella, Wolcott street, whose marriage to Edmund J. Law Tor Of Naugatuck is scheduled for today, was honored at a miscellane- ous shower recently by Mrs. C.>s les Lodge. Those attending were Mrs Jennie HeSpins, Mrs. Laura Lusk Mrs. Mildred O'Brien, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Julia Martinez. Mrs Minnie Materazzo, Mrs. Charles Lodge, Mrs. Mary Lawlor, Mrs. An- toinetta Vella and Mrs. Eller O'Brien. Also the Misses Corriels Vella, Miss Ann Bowey, Florence O'Donnell, Madeline Lawlor aiiE Louise Vel Vella.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-01-05
Weapon for Democracy

hopeful characterization under
Not does strike the poll but
used in most of the Southern States limit the franchise
minority We particularly pleased commend this effort extend
the rights of segovemen because makes device that
have mentioned several occasions the best the
poll tax
short, legality
large part of their cizeny being challenged The
behind the challenge this The Fourteenth Amendment
House Representatives the several States according their
respective numbers counting the whole
excluding Indians taxd There follows
the right election for the choice President
and Vice President of the United States Congress
denied the male inhabitants the United States
any abridged except participation rebellion other Crimes
the basis representation shall be reduced
the number of such male citizens shall bear the whole number
male citizens 21 years of age in such
Congress clearly violated this constitutional
apporoned House following the Consequently
Southern States have been ecng
districts In State exceeds the number of Representatives
to which that State entitled
In several States where that condition obtained however,
have been elected by districts large. plauy
argued that their election is illegal.
When the last apporionmnt of
President notified Congress that Indians
population because the Supreme Court had held
subject to Federal taxation Why he neglected exclude
tabuaon the millions of Negroes right
is mystery The Constitution clearly provides that
shall be appooned accord with the number of entitled
vote in the various States.
The ignoring mandate is glarngy
apparent South Carolina
spp Georgia. Arkansas Alabama and Virginia
of about 100000 votes Missouri
New Jersey 1940OO Yet those six Southern poax
combined
Missouri and IA for New Jersey.
The farest and effective remedy
of American citizens the considering the
of Federal systemis reduction the influence
States in the halls Congress- about time this
constitutional mandate to be recognized the law
effect would undoubtedly be dmocraze
Southern States And recacran
to dsnfranhe the ought have standing
whitfield down Observation-Disclosures Post
St. Paul recorder., 1945-01-05
There Was q Mon"

Edward A. Dacon Purdy, of the finest beings
od the of Minnesota died Banabas Hospital
Tuesday morning, January g. 1915.
Though the Negro community general possibly
of Pudys interest in their problems the older office
employees remember that during his terms Minneapolis postmaster
he particularly anxious that all postal workers receive the
consideration He that equality of treatment and opportunity
operated fully.
Later his civic work figure Minneapolis
and Commerce Association he always the
rights of Negro Americans.
During the past three assistant Charles Ho pes
dent of the Federal Cartridge Corporation Pudy other
manifest his deep friendly relations
capital, Jew and Gentile Negro and white.
Only few hours before his death he
having Mnnesoa lone Negro Democratic presidential
Boyd attend the coming inauguration Washington, "a Min
nesota example, as he termed it, for other states of this nation
the good fortune of the editor this
Purdy intimately owoker and with thousands of other people,
bow heads in grief and
there a
St. Paul recorder., 1945-01-05
No Fut Black Mommies- -Thonk God

The Atlanta, Ga, Chamber of write
7yearod Janet Hood white 43O E. Bado Street. Corona Calf
Janet wrote the Georgia businessmen asking for t old Negro
NANNY" Christmas present for the family
They regretted their inability fill the looking
and wde because all the available black gone
leaving white housewives
cleaning
The Chamber of Commerce added word of
thought by the time
and she could surprise her family with d Negro nanny
We doubt it. Janet will not only have to along year
her white old fat thn
predict for all the years to
Many southern white people think that after the people
will back to domestic service at starvation ungody
social security to provide odage pensions unemployment
at living has emanpaed both white
St. Paul recorder., 1945-01-05
Duluth News
By ZnLAH WATERS
7l9 9th Ave.
n,,I,,E6 M;aa


Miss Amanda Byrd of Detroit,
Mich, returned to her home after
spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. jamie Byrd, and sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cox and family. Among
some of the courtesies extended
Miss Byrd were a breakfast by
Henry Lindsay of E. Eighth St.,
dinner by Miss Mary Kelley of E.
Tenth St., both on Dec. 29, and din
ner by Mrs. Zillah Waters on Dec.
81.
Miss Maxine Johnson has re-
turned from Gillette hospital, st.
Paul, after having the cast removed
from her leg as the result of an
operation for a dislocated hip.
Maxine is now walking with a cane
and is much improved
The Social Mines first annual
party was SuCCSSSs
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. DOzier
had a few friends in last Sunday
night to welcome the Christmas
holiday season.
Mrs. Dora Avant has been con-
fined to bed for two months. Her
daughter, Mrs. Louise Franklin,
has arrived from Philadelphia to
care for her mother.
Little Joan Rodney and her moth
er, Mrs. Sadie Rodney, have been on
the sick list. Mr.. Wallace Rodney
is confined to bed again and is ex-
pected to remain in bed for some
time.
The Smartset Club of the Friday
night Bible Study class of Calvary
Baptist church was entertained by
the other clubs at a fried chicken
dinner as the victor in the contest
for possession of the cup six con-
secutive weeks. The Smartset club
lost the cup Friday to the Old Re-
liable with Rev. L. c. Harris as its
leader and Mrs. George Cox as
captain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols
gave dinner for their two sons,
Merchant Seaman Edward and
Charles Nichols and their house
guest, Miss Elizabeth Young of
Minneapolis. Others present were
Misses Janet Winfield and Joan
Mason and Mr.. Clarence Jones.
Miss Young and Mr.. Charles
Nichols returned to Minneapolis