davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-02

The Ehrkcrs ct the Laundry have g
real ccnpla int. Their hair is getting
"scarcer ond scarcer". Why? Because en-
listed nen, officers end civilians do
NOT put. their serial numbers and laund-
~ marks on their laundry slips. Join
the Hair Restcrer Club snf help TIE lhr-
ker tc get back their hair. .Pris-
ella Eve rs snd her husband VI. L. Evans
we're among tie dinner guests OF Sgt. G.
Mrs. Hamilton Sunday. .lir. & Mrs. W.
?. DrynGn 1ctored to ToDbst one Sunday.
The laundry ana Dry Cleaning Plant
Continued on Page Column
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-02
I0s1 AA~e'uGER News b, bdIy DruueI

After approximately IS years Of SER
vice fer tie Federal Government at Fort
Huo ckuca, Alfredo "Chc pc" G: nzoles las
applied for retirement from the Pest
Engineers. Mr.. Gcnza les has heen en- IN
usuG lily faittfu1 worker. IF lis retire.
nent goes through, the Pest Engineers
less will be great IS cnlv tie plumbers
know. "Ckapc"says he is tir4d old nan.
Mrs. Glare Fcodwe1l IF 3Ol6-B. W Apa-
che Flats had open house Thursday, Hall
lowe en night, fer big time PARTY.
Spooks end everything. There We're scary
snd tricky devices fer the intrepid
guests. There Was wkolesa7e duckinr fer
apples. All the felix's lad liz ir-risine
gcod time.
The eminent and well-kncwn James Boyd
"ShCrty" fruncr, ma n-about It own and rool
shark, kas left Government ser-ice af-
ter ever five years Of work st Fort H,,a =
ckuca. In an interview, Mr.. Erurer said
he vas going hcne to rest ouhile ct Il
place in Douglas, Ari2., ard see his
brother wkc las just returned frcm the
Armed Forces. He said he planned to &c
sone prospecting WORK on his mining
claims near Harsha Arizona, or dc
little fur-tra piping outside Of Dcugles.
All Rruner's friends Will ISIS his fan-
iliar prescn nee at ahr Kims, the Fowlinc
Alley md North Gate Billiard Parlor.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-02
Qeom4~cf K0~c4 %My Mm
IT'S Inez Clayton Post Ordns nee Shop

IT'S Inez Clayton Post Ordnance Shop
Inez Clayton, was reared in Kilgore,
Texas. Attending Public Schools in Mar
shall, Toxos, snd fini shirg High School
Is Nav 139, she entered College tha
following September. rs ioring in Social
Science, T./5 Clayton graduated On the
q CT Nay, 1912.
Size enlisted in The WAAC on 2e Aug A2,
ard completed her trai iii NJ at Des Moines
Iowa Arri ing at Fl. uachuca ! Dec A2,
her FIRST asst ynme Mt was at Pr No.l4
Latar she was ASST gned to Mot or Trans-
pert and finally Post Ordnance.
Her work at the Ordnance has been en-
jcyahle enc SC says Inez, Whi lie I hate
tic lesve the many friends have made
in Fl. Fua chuca, it is pleasure to
return home" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. ky Kaun, Of Ordnance Property
ofHice an3 her two young daughters lave
rene on two weeks vacati on 30 Okla
rcaa City, Okl6hoEaa 80. .Ers. Eirifr
Evans, Glso &C Ordnance Property Office,
whc las been in the hospitu1 is nov 1t
hc1o rocupero ting. We wish her speedy
recovery Young FASTER David Ncvar-
rete, son Of FIR. August Ma rretc, Of
The Post Ordnance kutonotivc Shop, WIS
taken tc tEr Hospital in Tucson, Ariz.,
over the Weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
CLUB
 NOTES
Lt. MMYnaneAnd Fiance HOnOred

It. Mary E. Murnane, U. s. N. R., and her fiance, Bernard E. O'Grady of Chicago, H., were guests at a cocktail and dinner party given last night at the home of It. Murnane's brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. D. Frank Murnane of Prospect. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. John A. Murnane, Judge and Mrs. J. Joseph Smith, Miss Kathleen ,C'Grady and Harry O'Grady of Chicago, and James and Edward Murnane.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Murnane of Fiske street are entertaining to- night at the Waterbury Country Club the following attending: Judge and Mrs. J. Joseph Smith, West Hartford, MT. and Mrs. D. Frank Murnane, James and Edward Mur- nane, Miss Helen Daly, Mrs. Marion Daly Hayes, Miss Genevieve Ed wards, Larchmont, N. r., Miss Kathleen O'Grady and Harry O'Grady of Chicago, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Alexander, MT. and Mrs. Frank Keelong, John Barnes, MT. and Mrs. James Willard, and Miss Loretta Murnane, all of New York City. It. Murnane's marriage to Bernard O'Grady will take place to- morrow at 10 a. m. at St. Margaret'S church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Sgt And Mrs. MatoG ActiUe M British BrOadCaSting

Sgt. and Mrs. Nicholas Matoff, who will speak in twoway broad cast originating from the British Broadcasting company and New York next Saturday afternoon over Mutual from 4:15 to 4:30 were mar ried in the Greek Orthodox church in London, August 12. 1914, several thousand miles away from their respective homes.
 Sgt. Matof is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Matoff of 96 Meriden road and Mrs. Matoff, nee Helen Patrides, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Petrides of Athens, Greece.
 The local man has been in the service four years next February. A graduate of LeavenTorth high school, he owned his own printing shop, the State, before joining the colors.
 Recently in the Transatlantic edi- ton of the London Daily Mail, Frank Roots, staff writer, ran this story about them.
 Soon after the last war, two young Greeks from Athens and Smyrna met and married in London-2,000 miles from their home-at the Greek Orthodox church. They were MT. and Mrs. Petrides.
 About the same time MT. and Mrs. Charles Matoff, from the Greek is land of Mytilene-who had settled at Waterbury, Conn, 4,000 miles from home-were bringing up their son, Nicholas.
 And now I have met Nicholas in London. He's completed a great circle by another 3,o00-mile trek. He is Sgt. Nicholas Matoff of the U. s. Army, and when I met him he had just married Helen, the daughter of the Petrides, at the same church.
 They had worn the crown and exchanged the rings and VOWS of the picturesque Greek ceremony, and were proud because theirs was the first U. s. service marriage at that church.
 Sgt. Matoff, a master-printer at in peace-time. told me: I had been a long time overseas before I came to London. Then I set out to meet some Greek people
 The church is the first place one thinks of. That's where I met Helen
 His bride told me: We're a bit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Personal

Neil Maloney, son of MT. and Mrs. Cornelius F. Maloney, of Montgom- cry street, is spending a few weeks vacation, the guest of his aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Purdy Hoyt, Suffern, N. Y.
 Paul G. Delaney, son of MT. and Mrs. John B. Delaney, Fleming street is spending a vacation in Medford, Mass, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Richard H. Hager.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick W. Palom- ba and daughter, Medelise, of Farm ington avenue have returned to their home after a vacation at Fort Trumbull Beach, Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. G. Walker Bisset, and children Joanne and Ronald, of Fleming street, have returned from a three weeks vacation at Lakeport, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. Beecher H. Smith, formerly of Lexington venue, this city, are now residing at New port, Maine.
 The Concordia Ladies' Auxiliary will meet Friday afternoon at 2 at the Bellevue Lake Pavilion.
 Miss Rita Mccarthy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Mccarthy of Thompson street has returned home after completing a special summer course at the University of "Connec- ticut.
 Miss Betty Cruess of Frost road is spending a vacation in New York City.
 Mrs. Margaret H. Beaudoin of East Main street and daughter Lois Anne have returned from a two weeks vacation at Lake Pocotapaug. East Hampton.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kelly and son, Sean, of Fox street. have been week end guests of relatives in Wethers- field.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Murphy and family of Highland avenue have re- turned after spending the month of July at Bayview, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

at variance about when we met. He says we met in June. I say it was August-but it's nice to know he noticed me so much before.'
 At the reception they had as many English friends as American and Greek. Nicholas's colonel and British major was among them.
 The best man was Warrant Off cer L. G. Tsimpides, of 805, N. 18th street, Birmingham, Ala, and the bridesmaid, Miss Nitsa Ktorides, from Cyprus. They were ARC. friends, too.
 They had a three-tiered peace time wedding cake, made for them by the Washington Red Cross club from ingredients saved and donated by many friends.
 Bride and groom both speak Greek and English. When we fail for word in one language, we find 1t in the other said the bride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Bride-TO-Be Is
 Guest At Club

Miss Martha Watt was hostess Sunday at a miscellaneous shower given at the Chase Country Club in honor of Miss Rosemary Winston, Colonial avenue, whose marriage to Edward Ryan of Watertown takes place September IS.
 Those attending were, Mrs. Helen Cochard, Mrs. Phyllis Pierpont, Mrs. Florence Coughlan, Mrs. Lillian Mole Mrs. Laurena Winston, Mrs. Wanda Kraft, Mrs Margaret Slavin, Mrs. Leona Carroll, Mrs. Martha Benson;
 Also Mrs. Betty Livermore, Mrs. Margaret Schuster, Mrs. Helen Cluney, Mrs. Muriel MacClasland, Mrs. Joanne Schuster, Mrs. Beatrice Hopkins. Mrs. Victoria Cook, Mrs. Helen Sullivan; and the Misses Elea- nor Kirchberger, Molly Harris, Molly Calhoun and Mary Cronin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Mrs. Desiderio
 .ShoUer Hostess

Mrs. Frank Desiderio was hostess at a miscellaneous shower held at her home in honor of Miss Nancy Cipriani who is soon to wed Perry Desiderio Phm. 2/c. The house was decoraed in a patriotic color scheme. The bride-to-be received many beautiful gifts, after which buffet dinner was served. The guests in- cluded: Mrs. Jen Vezino Rita Stol lar, Ruth Stollar, Grace Desiderio, Jean Cipriani, Sue Andreano, Mary Orlando, Jenny Deloia, Anita Cre- tella, Ann Deleo, Lena Barone, Phyllis Cocchiola, Phyllis Cidela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Local Woman Learns
 OF Wars PriUations
Mrs. Alfred Peach Receives Authentic Information in Letter From Sister Who Survived Struggle in Norway

Among the many hardships en- dured by the Norwegians during Nazi occupation was the complete and extensive closing of all stores, making the purchase of all types of merchandise except paper, practi- cally Impossible, according to a let ter received by Mrs. Alfred Peach, from her sister, Mrs Andrea Hinne we haven't been able to obtain even . rag of any kind during the five years,' Mrs. Hinne wrote. The letter, the first received by Mrs. Peach from her Norwegian relative since the German invasion in April, 1940, read as follows:
 Isn't it wonderful that we Nor wegians are ire people again and that we can write to one another. It is most regrettable that Mother did not live to see this wonderful day!
 The people here have endured bitter hardships during the past five years, but We fared better than many of the others because we lived on a farm. (The Hinnes operate large farm on the west coast of Norway)
 You have no idea how strange it is to go into the stores and find not a thing for sale except paper. We haven't been able even to obtain a rag of any kind"
 Getting cap and gown for Ju- dith's graduation presented a most difficult problem. finally gathered together all the wool and cotton rags I could obtain and took them into the next town. I received 150 cou- pons. just enough to get her a rayon gown, and the cap I borrowed" (Although Mrs. Hinne didn't explain the procedure followed by the Nor wegians in obtaining clothing, it is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday afternoon tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge club con- ducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 50 Linden street. resulted in the toI- lowing nigh scores: north and south, Mrs George BoIan and Mrs. Patrick Wallace 96 1-2; Mrs. Howard May and Mrs Mark Margiotta 93; east and west, Mrs. David Rosebrugh and Mrs. w. G. Bailey 107; Mrs. Asa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Birthday Party Held At Lake Winnemaug

MT. and Mrs. John Heating of Walnut street entertained Sunday at Lake Winnemaug, WatertoWn, for their son Jackie Heating in hon. or of his fifteenth birthday. A hot dog roast and swimming were en- joyed. Friends attending were: Carol Gleiford, Lois Byrnes, Shirley Joy, Evelyn Sistal. Joan Claffey, Arlene Groat, Annette Guertin, Robert Mays, Norbert Johnson, Robert Dunn, Buddy Bergstrom, Hector Guertin, Jackie Heating.
 Also MT. and Mrs. Edmund Glei- ford, Mir and Mrs. Lewis Byrnes, MT. and Mrs. Hector Guertin, and MT. and Mrs. John Heating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Engagements

Woodstock, Vt, Aug. Mrs. Harvey Fisk has recently announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Margaretta Fisk, to It. R. Morris Paine, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph H. Paine, Newton Terrace, Waterbury. Miss Fisk attended Miss Porter's school at Pennington, Conn. It. Paine is a graduate of Dartmouth college and is now sta- toned at Camp Livingston, La. No date for the wedding has been named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

believed that the Nazi's issued cou- pons for cicthing in exchange for ragS.
 We have enjoyed several celebra- tions of Liberty day, but it rained the day the children were to march"
 In conclusion, Mrs. Hinne said she hoped the sisters would soon enjoy reunion. They have not seen each other since Mrs. Peach visited her native land 26 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS

York and Mrs. Frank Driscoll, Ss. The official standing: Mrs. Breit- haupt and Mrs. Frank Drisc0ll, s86. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Rosebrugh. 374; Mrs. Patrick Cronin and Mrs. Margiotta, 370; and Mrs. Leon Mitchell and Mrs. Vida Weaver. s66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

The Misses Eleanor and Polly Harrington of Columbia boulivard, and Miss Anne Jackson, daughter of pr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Jackson. Columbia boulevard, are at the Ocean House, Watch Hill, R. l., with the Misses Farrington's parents, Mir and Mrs. Daniel T. Harrington, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Y.W.C.A. Party Is
 Planned For Sunday

Final plans for the Y. W. c. A. membership party, scheduled for Sunday afternoon, will be made at meeting of the board of directors tonight at 7:45 at the headquarters at Prospect and Linden streets.
 The committee planning the event will give a detailed report on arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
WATERVlLLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone 3-65ll
Friends Fete Private Silva
 Outdoor Party Held
 Sunday Afternoon

Waterville, Aug. Miss Priscilla Silva of Downes street was hostess at party Sunday for her brother Pfc. Charles c. Silva recently re- turned from Europe. The party was held outdoors where refreshments were served. Charles was presented a purse from those present who in- cluded: MT. and Mrs. Antone Silva ard Juliette Morris of New Bedford, Mass, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Laurel, MT. and Mrs. John Serra, MT and Mrs. P. Ferreira MT. and Mrs. M Casanova, MT. and Mrs. Antonio Almeida, Anthony Seabra, Theodore Kanobka. Anthony Martins. c. Goes, Jose Silva, Lucy Lo Fredo, Mildred Sopensky, Hazel Rose, Rosemary AL meida, Priscilla Silva, Frank Lo Fredo, Pfc. Robert Wilcox, William Lafferty, Grace and Louisa Serra, Bernard and Irenerio Laurel, John Almeida and Armand Silva.
 Mrs. Sarah Miller and Mrs. Will liam Northrop of Sheffield street. entertained recently at a party in honor of Betty Miller and Kneil- land Northrop. Guests were: Will liam Northrop, Jr. Frank Bergamo, Larry Bergamo, Rudolph Northrop, Robert Elinskas, Joyce Northrop, Robert Midette, Lois Northrop, Laurion Northrop, Bernard Laurel, Ronald Bergamo, Elaine Parker, June Northrop, Claudia Parker, William Nortfrop, MT. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Mir and Mrs. George Miller, MT. and Mrs. George Parker, Harold Miller, Harry Deitsch, Mar lene Deitsch and Pearl Vizina.
 Miss Mary E. Garrity who leaves Thursday for Hunter college New York City to begin training for the WAVES was honored last Thursday evening at Harmon's restaurant at a farewell party. Miss Garrity was given purse by her friends.
 Mary was also feted at d dinner given at the Blue Lantern, New Bri- tain, by members of the Scovill Waterville Division Girls softball team of which she was a member. At this party she was presented a beautiful leather wallet and a purse of money.
 She also received a purse from her co-workers and well wishers at Scovill- Waterville.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Seery and daughter. Marguerite of Sampson street. have returned home after spending a week at the shore.
 Patricia Cunningham, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Cunningham of 31 Homer street, is spending the summer with her aunt. Mrs. Hubert McCabe of Bristol.
 Ma and Mrs. Richard Garfield : nd family are at Bantam lake for weekRs vacation.
 Nr. and Mrs. John ]. Troy of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Miss Eileen Kelly, of Fox street, is spending a two weeks vacation as the guest of her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Canning of Wethersfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Friends and relatives gathered Saturday evening at Guertin's Inn to honor MT. and Mrs. Joseph Doyon of 246 Woodtick road on the 18th anniversary of their wedding. The popular "out east" couple were married in Louise vile, Canada, shortly before establishing their residence in Waterbury. Mrs. Doyon is the former Florette Herlous of Louise vile. MT. Doyon is associated with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

the Murphy Advertising Go. MT. and Mrs. Doyon have two chil- dren, Archie Doyon, an employe of the Waterbury Farrel Foun- dry and Miss Doyon, who is a member of the local staff of the Cudahy Packing Go.
 Dinner was served Saturday evening following reception. Many gifts and messages of con- gratulatiops were presented the guests of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Fairmount have returned home af- ter spending a vacation at Bantam lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Pvt. Edward LaChance is spend- lng a furlough at his home on Boy den street. Eddie just returned from Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Stanley Davis of Sheffield street, .who injured his hand while at work at Scovills Waterville plant on Sat- urday, is resting comfortably at St. Mary's hospital according to word last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Mr. apd Mrs. John ,, Troy Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Ma and Mrs. Richard Garfield : nd family are at Bantam lake for a weeFRs vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Patricia Cunningham, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Cunningham of 31 Homer street, is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Hubert McCabe of Bristol.
Evening star., 1945-03-10

ested, but he was surprised when
he was selected for the role Of q
martyr to his suggestion Of a cruci-
fixion.
A co-worker in Watchers Uni
versal Brotherhood plan, DR.. Emil
Bronner. a chemist who was with
police in their questioning OF
Watcher, said Watcher many times
had said that a crucifixion was
desirable" DR.. Bronner said that
Watcher, in talks at meetings, al
ways ended by saying that people
were SO stupid and ignorant that
something violent was needed to
awaken them. He said crucifixion
would do 1t.
II believe that some men who
heard him say these things got SO
worked up they decided to cruelty
him. ! don't mean they were angry
with him; they were as much
worked up as he was. They prob
ably didn't understand that he
didn't intend to be the victim"
Mr.. Crowley said Watcher told
him he did not resist when three
men came to his room yesterday
morning and told him of their plan
to cruelty him.
At the county jail hospital at
tendants reported Watchers condi-
ton as fine" and said no comph-
cations had set in as yet.
Evening star., 1945-03-10

down from the icecap at gust ve-
locities UP to 125 miles an hour.
All Crash Landings.
Sometimes, when the mercury
takes a nose dive below zero and
the wind RACES, the hangar crews
have to preheat their preheaters be-
fore they can get the twin engines
turning over properly on the big
'hot wings" that fly antisubmarine
weather observation or convoy pa
trolls over areas where every landing
is crash landing and help may
be long in arriving.
The Coast Guard squadron, flying
out of this isolated outpost, spreads
broad wings over weather stations
iced in for the year, over fjords
plugged with giant bergs and foes
over the treacherous icecap up
around the Arctic Circle and over
coastal waters cluttered with field
ice.
The crews bundle into woolen
underclothing and fleece-lined gear
until they resemble squat Eskimos,
and on the long hauls, while
dropping mail and provisions to
Evening star., 1945-03-10

weather outposts, they often come
home stiff and aching with cold.
The airmen keep track of tactical
planes crossing to Iceland and the
United Kingdom, and report the
course Of icebergs the size Of office
buildings which may be drifting
into shipping lanes.
Alternate landing fields are few
and far between, and the very real
terror of the North Atlantic is
almost always present at this sea-
son-the ice which can form like
magic in clear as we'll as clouded
air.
Exhaust heat piped into the lead
ing edges give the Arctic Phys
their ''hot wings" which the crews
have come to rely on in almost any
weather.
Better Watch Weather"
But 1t. Coils, who enlisted in the
Navy more than 20 years ago and
came up the hard way, is inclined
to think the young pilots put too
much faith in gadgets.
Best keep an eye on the weather,
Henry" he said. TITS a little
airish up this way. The daffodils
may be comm up in Georgia-but
not here. Best watch the weather.
but good! You want to get back
to Georgia to drink some more of
those corn Squeezin's, don't, you?"
Evening star., 1945-03-10
|Crucified Man Victim
|0f Own Idea, Police
Say; Three Hunted
gy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 10.-Three un-
identified men were hunted by Chi
cago police and States attorneys
officers today in a mysterious and
weird crucifixion case.
Police said they had evidence
that Fred Watcher, As, found yes
terday nailed to a huge cross be-
meath an elevated railway struc-
ture. apparently was the victim of
his own idea to gain attention for a
world peace scheme.
The officers, said Assistant States
Attorney Wilbert F. Crowley, learned
that Watcher, Austrian born, lens
grinder and porter. apparently had
offered only passive resistance" to
being nailed to cross and that he
had known a crucifixion had been
arranged.
Mr.. Crowley said Watcher re-
lated to him that he planned to
gain publicity for a Utopian eco
nomic plan In which he was inter-
Evening star., 1945-03-10
High officiuIs Attend
SIoin PoIicemun's Rites

Commissioner John Russell Young,
Police supt. Edward J. Kelly and
Police Inspector Harvey G. Gala
han were among those who attended
funeral services yesterday for Pvt,
William j. Weston, jr., 38-year-old
colored policeman slain Sunday by
a colored man.
Funeral services for the police
man, who lived at l110-A Sixth
street NE, were held at Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church
Burial was in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.