davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Hear MnsicaI Program

Hui NIUsIIdt IOgIa IH
Members of Chapter U of the P.
f. o. sisterhood were entertained
at a musical at the home of Mrs. A.
B. Friedlund Tuesday night. on this
program were piano students of Mrs.
Friedlund whose mothers are P. E.
o. members. Each performer intro
duced his solo number with a short
talk on the composer and the selec-
ton.
Sally McGibney played "Har-
monious Blacksmith" by Handel and
"A Robin Came to My window" by
Bentley; David Near. Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 2" by List Thomp-
son: Frank Mersen, Romance" by
Rubenstein: Gerry Near, ~"Scherzo,"
by Mendelssohn, and Betty Lou
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01

More Society on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
HIGH EXECUTIVE
 FELICTTATE COZ
Chairman of Am. Brass Co. Board HOnOred on 6Oth
 Anniversary

Thirty-eight executives of Ana conda, parent concern of the Amer ican Brass Company, attended a dinner given Wednesday night at the Waldorf Astoria in New York in honor of John A. Coe, ST, chair man of the board of the American Brass Company. MT. Coe has started his 6lst year with the brass indus try.
 Clark s. Judd, president of the American Brass Company, served as toastmaSter at the 60th anniversary dinner. Tribute to the prominent executive was rendered by MT. Judd and numerous other industrial lead- CTS who included: Cornelius F. Kelly, chairman of the board of Anaconda and Arthur H. Quigley, former Waterburian who is now chairman of the board of the Ana conda Wire and Cable Company.
 A platinum watch and chain was presented to the guest of honor, with the presentation made by MT. Quigley.
 MT. Coe started his industrial career March 2l, 1885 as ali office boy with the old Osborn and Cheese man Company in AnSonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
NCWS 9M UNYUHCS

ll:OO a. m. Morning Worship. 3:30 D. m. MT. and Mrs. Club. 4:30 p. m., Pilgrim Fellowship. 500 D. m. Coombs Fellowship 6:30 p. m. Young Peoples Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p. m. forum.
 Monday, March 26-2:30 p. m. Week Day School of Religion. 400 D. m. Cubs. 7:30 p. m. Senior Girl Scout Mariner Ship.
 Tuesday, March 27-4:00 p. m. Brownies. TOO D. m. Boy Scouts. 7:30 p. m. Air Scouts. 800 p. m. Evening Department.
 Wednesday, March 28-9:30 a. m. Surgical dressings. 200 D. m. Church Aid Sewing meeting. 400 p. m. Girl Scouts. 7:30 D. m. Sea Scouts.
 Thursday, March 29-1:0O p. m. Red Cross Sewing. 7:30 p. m. Second Church Knights. 7:45 p. m. Union Communion Service at First Baptist church.
 Good Friday, March 30-12-3 p. m. Three hour service at St. Johns s church. 800 p. m. Cantata at First Baptist church.
 The annual meeting of First Methodist Church will be held April at 6:30 D. m. Heads of church so- cieties and committees will give re- ports for the year.
 The church will hold baptismal services for children at 10:30 Sun day morning. The church fellowship will receive B new adult members at the same service. Sermon topic of Rev. John J. Snavely will be With Pomp or Circumstance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

Development of world commun- ity was urged by Dr. Henry Smith Leiper in an address before mem- bers of the Waterbury Youth Coun- cil of the First Congregational church last night. Dr. Leiper is sec retary of the provisional World Council of churches.
 The speaker stated the habit Of dissociation from religious and so- cial issues of the world must be broker and unity among nations should be established.
 The calendar of events next week at the Second Congregational church, announced this morning by Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor, follows:
 Sunday, March 25-l0:00 a. m., Church School, Sunday Noon Club. 1O:45 a. m. Communicants class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

When told by counsel for Mrs. Nancy Amatruda Longo that the defendant still refuses to pay the support payments ordered by the court at the time of their divorce in 1942, Judge McEvoy commented, He seems to like 1t in jail"
 Taking the witnesn stand, Mrs. Longo stated her ex-husband now owes her $735. computed on the basis of $15 per week. She stated she saw Longo last week and he told her he would skip town and would never pay her. She said he also threat ened her with bodily harm.
 Judge McEvoy stated there may be an attempt to obstruct justice" On Longo's part and said the states attorney would be asked to investi- gate. The court stenographer was asked to forward copy of the tes- timony to the prosecutor.
 A jail mittimus was drawn up by the court clerk, and sheriff was assigned to find Longo and serve it.
 Mrs. Longo obtained the divorce decree Oct. 15, 1942, and the court ordered Longo to pay $l5 per week as alimony for support of their child The previous jail sentence was imposed Jan. l9 after Longo from the witness stand admitted telling number of people ne would not make payments to his ex-wife and would skip town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
PARSONS SPEAKS
 MONDAY EVENING
Third in Series of Lec= lures Arranged on Veter=
 ans Problems

Paul E. Parsons, manager of the Waterbury branch of the United States Employment Service. will speak at the third session of the Veterans Adjustment program con- ducted by the Industrial Foremen's club of the Y. M. c. A. The meet in gwill be held in Davenport Hall at the Second Congregational church next Monday at p. m. MT. Parsons topic will be Handicapped Veterans With No Prior Industrial Experiences; Opportunities for Vo- cational Training; Possibilities of Financial Aid"
 President Cyril F. Cross of the Industral Foremen's club will in troduce MT. Parsons and will con- duct the question and answer period following his address. These meetings are open to all industrial supervisors in greater Waterbury. Admission is free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
LEAGUE SPONSORS
 DISCUSSION HERE
Pearl St. House Observes Vocational Opportunity
 Campaign

A round table discussion. under direction of the planning commit tee Mrs. Beryl Newton, and Miss Inez L. Alexander, co-chairman will be held tomorrow at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House in the local observance of Vocational Op- portunity Campaign sponsored an- nually by the National Urban League of which Pearl Street House Is an affiliate.
 Guichard Paris, industrial rela- tions field secretary of the National Urban League, will act as coordina- tor and conSultant assisted by Roy H. Walch, high school vocational counselor and Paul s. Parsons, manager of the Waterbury office, United States Employment Service.
 Yesterday group from the Neigh borhood House presented a radio sketch written by Walter D. Dean, athletic director of the house.
 Members of teh cast were: Mrs Constance w. ODell, Mrs. Anna c. Gary, Miss Hattie Timmons, and Robert Burke. Mrs. Leila A. Alexan- der, social director, was narrator.
 A musical program was presented by Miss Timmons, soprano, with Mrs. O'Dell as ccompaniSt.
 The panels tomorrow afternoon and evening follow:
 Industrial, 3:3O to 5:30, Homer B. Platt, R. A. Mckinney and Lacey F. ManeSs.
 Industrial, to 10 p. m. Mrs. Martha Rice and Mrs. Laura Scott,
 Intermediate. 7:30 to 9:30 p. m, Mrs. James Petteway and Mrs Eleanor Parks.
 Youth, 8 to 10 p. m, Haskell Hol- man and James E. Kefford Adult to 10 D. m., Mrs. s. w. Weller and Miss Elizabeth Roscoe.
 Following the discussions, films will be shown by MT Walch on Finding Your Life Work" and Woodworking"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS

The Citizens Realty Company to Daniel c. Ryan, property on Water vile road.
 Jessie D'Vileskis to Robert D'Vi- lesk;s, property on Pomona avenue.
 Court Champlain. No. l46 Forest CTS of America, Inc, to Frank J. and Mary Massicotte, property on Howard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Goering Reported Pumping Two German Aces

For failure tO halt Allied air attacks on the Western Front, Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering is reported, by the cIandestine At Iantic radio, to have arrested Field Marshal aBrOn Wolfram vOn RichthOfen, left, and Field Marshal Hugo SperrIe, right. Former is a cousin of Germany's famed World War ace, and, along with Sperrle. saw service in the Spanish waS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
&n4MS1yn>vt& ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Eoster's Early This Year = April One Are You Doing Your Part To Look And Feel Like Easter As A Man Should.
 No man should think it's just dress holiday for women only = Men should take their port in the procession of we'll groomed men who poy tribute to the doy by wearing at least spring tie. hot. suit or topcoot.
 After this old fashioned winter most men should welcome the chance to wear e spring topcoot and suit, instead of a stuffy, ioded, winter ulster thot's not quite the thing to welcome spring. Easter suits and topcoots $40 to 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Police Seeking Non-Support Delinquent Facing Jail Term
Io Volumes Added To Toft LibFoFy

Watertown, March g - Nineteen volumes have been added to the Taft School Library as & gift made through Yale University in memory of Arthur R. Kimball, it was an- nounced here today.
 Mir. Kimball was a graduate of Yale University in the class of 1877 He was one of the original Trustees of the Taft school and resident Of Waterbury where he was associated with the Waterbury American,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Glare Louds
 Naples Work

Editors: = Following is an- other dispatch which Clare BOOthe Luce volunteered to write for the combined American Press during her visit to the Mediterranean theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
MORTGAGE DEEDS

Nicholas Muccino and Made line M. Muccino to Adolph Muccino, John Muccino, and Elizabeth Kelly, property on Edwin avenue, 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
HER THANKSGIVING DAY

Red Bud, Ill-(UP)-Army Nurse It. Rosa Reaper has written friends in Red Bud, III, that she will all ways celebrate her Thanksgiving on Feb. 3, the day she was liberat- ed from the San Tomas prison camp on Luzon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Late Realty
 NeUs

The following real estate deeds have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Sixty-Day Sentence Imposed For Contempt
 By Judge F. P. McEvoy
States Attorney Instructed to Investigate Threats of Violence AlegedIy Made By Defendant Against
 Former Wife, Plaintiff

Daniel Longo of Waterbury, who recentl. completed 3Oday ail sentence contempt charge was sentenced to 60 more days bv Superior Court Judge Frank McEvoy today and his case referred to the states attorney for inVestpatOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
RELEASE OF MORTGAGE

The Prudential Insurance Con- pany of America to Anna N. Kraus and Leo A .Kraus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

Canoes in Fire are to be pro- pelled by motor engines instead Of paddles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

Living costs in Britain are now more than double those of 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

Over 100000 gallons of molasses was produced in Haiti in a recent month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
WATERBRY DRIVER
 FINED IN THOMASTON

Domenic B. Baltrom. 31 440 Oak wood avenue, was fined $9 on road rules charge after his case was heard before Justice Ralph North in ThomaSton town court last night.
 Fire may establish control over all it's fishermen.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Army Bores Secret Weapons
For Press at Fort Myer Exhibit

as a result of operations in past
campaigns along the road to Tokyo
The radio controlled mine will
withstand the impact Of an enemy
tank running over 1t but can be
detonated by dialing its number on
a control 8 miles away. In the wa
ter, where it can be used to pro-
tect harbor or channel from en-
emy craft, its range is 20 miles.
Much New Artillery.
New artillery showed wide range
of improvements, from the self-pro-
PEELED 155-mm. Long Tom" and g.
inch howitzer, down to the new ver-
sion of the outmoded 37-mm. anti
tank gun, which has been converted
into a portable field piece for clear
ing beachheads and jungle.
One of the most ingenius devices
was a Photograph, compact enough
to be carried by one man, which
draws a map as he walks or crawls
along on a scouting mission and
permits him to make notes or
sketches as he goes.
The portable ice cream machine,
which turns out 40 gallons in six
hours, is a great morale factor, but
was ordered in quantity for use in
remote places on recommendation OF
medical officers, who have discovered
it was the best, if not practically the
only way to induce men to consume
poWdered milk.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. ld1DS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1pait three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william Millard. ~. and Lula Carter, 80
Richard Atwell %, and Mary Louise Don
dero, 90, both Of Beacon. N
AndreE Breton s,;I;o, 22 Buffalo M.ss and Barbara
Robert Green, 27, and Elsie May Harris
20; both Of and g5idssson ss .IS Eibe, HuddtD
loan and H Katfryn iS; Suit. =. 1910 Farrasu'
Richard Snyder. 81, 18th and E sts. NV,
and Thelma Eidemiller, 10. 1911 Emerson
Edward d Young, 81. Columbus Ohio, and
Hyattsville
walter Nsh0s9P sa3P ~ and Ma5ss5st oso NC
Emery. Is: sos Massachusetts ave. ne
ousPtOn Eet 1lIetSee 20 f9sSs sy st. La NV
clarence rte" Norins. %. Wilmineton, N. c
and Mary Davis 2s p,s gTedeEicksDu5g T.A Va
aeorse MaTs daay daa Norman and annie Dunn
both Of Gloucester, Mass.
rlacide bucoio, a, 34i4 14th st: NV
and Marie Pnlzone' 61' 25o9 Faucei
James Moatasne' 81 1929 ;,3,. Nsw s.,.Ia Hamp-
RiiSs4a 55SS I ~: s: 3 a. rrsnsl,n; w. Va, and
Percy Harris, %. 2el2 Carson st.; Pitts;
Evening star., 1945-04-13
BY BEN H. PEARSE.

The Army, figuratively speaking,
took down the 12-foot fence sur
rounding an exhibit of new weapons
at Fort Myer this week. displaying
for the first time 100 or more items
heretofore on the restricted list.
Some of the weapons were so new
that the prototype itself was dis
played. Others were on order and
in limited production while still
others had seen active service for
the first time in recent weeks.
Enough General Pershing tanks OF
the improved model, with Comm.
gun, for example, have been shipped
to the European theater to equip
only two armies, it was announced.
Evidence that the Army has been
thinking increasingly of the war in
the Pacific was offered by the large
number of tins designed for am
phibious operations, where light,
portable equipment is essential.
One of the exhibits was the war
head of a robot bomb with a capac-
ity of 1900 pounds of INT, which,
in view of the nearness Of American
forces to the main japanese islands,
drew many queries. All queries
were smilingly parried by the ord
nance officer in charge of the ex-
hibit, who explained that "all ord
nance makes is the warhead."
Given Free Hand.
It was the lone exception of the
three a-half-hour tour, about
which 1t. Gen. Brehon B. Somer-
veil, chief of the Army Service
Forces, gave reporters free hand
to write whatever you see."
The radar director, once pointed
on an enemy aircraft within a 30
mile range, follows the plane, COM
putes the firing data and fires the
antiaircraft guns automatically,
leaving the gun crew nothing to
do but pass the ammunition.
The 10-inch mortar SHOWN for
the first time fires a 250-pound
shell miles. Mounted on a truck
chassis, it is the largest mobile
piece in use by any army today
and particularly designed for use in
mountainous or hilly terrain. Two
new mortars, a 105-mm. and 155-
mm., designed to supplement the
now standard 61-mm. and 8l-mm.,
are so made they can be broken
down and carried in the field.
Portable Radar.
Portable radar equipment for
for anti-aircraft searchlight bat
teries and enemy aircraft detection
on beachheads has been developed
Evening star., 1945-04-13

ment officials further about the
scope of the measure.
Meanwhile, Senator Thomas,
Democrat, Of Utah, Military Com
mittee chairman, made this COM
ment:
II think when the question Of re-
committing the bill to committee
comes up there will be enough Of an
explanation made to make such a
move unnecessary.
There is no reason for my op-
posing resubmission or reconsidera-
ton. I do not think the War and
Navy Departments have made a
mistake on this bill"
Senator Austin took the position
that, while the bill prohibits "un-
authorized" disclosure of any infor-
nation sent in code, it enables the
President to make regulations tc
govern use of code messages in ap-
propriate cases. Senator Ferguson
contends it gives too much discre-
'tion to Government officials in with
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Austin Doubts Code
Bill Would Prevent
Public Learning News

Senator Austin, Republican, Of
Vermont, member of the Military
Affairs Committee, does not share
the fears of Senator Ferguson, Re-
publican, of Michigan that a bill
passed by the Senate Monday to
safeguard Government code mes
sages would prove dangerous to vital
public information and hamper con-
gressional investigation.
The Vermonter told reporters last
night, however, that, since the ques-
tion has been raised, he thinks it
would be better to have the Military
Affairs Committee question Govern
Evening star., 1945-04-13

ed the Nakajima aircraft plant
while others Of q combined force OF
300 air giants struck Koriyama, $50
miles farther north.
The heavy Super Fort force over
Koriyama met few fighters and
meager antiaircraft fire. Because
of the extra distance, those B-29s
were not escorted,
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Mustangs Escorting B-29s
Over Tokyo Down II Japs

Ry the Associated Press.
TWO JIMA, April 13.-P-51 Mus
tang fighters escorting large force
of B-29s over Tokyo yesterday shot
down II Japanese interceptors and
probably destroyed IL others in
aerial battles over the Japanese
capital.
The Super F'ortresses again blast
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Dedication Is Postponed

The dedication of the Annandale
(Va.) Volunteer Fire Department S
new firehouse, scheduled for pm.
tomorrow, has been postponed be-
cause of the death Of President
Roosevelt. The ceremony will be
held at the same time Wednesday,
Evening star., 1945-04-13

holding information involving no
military secrets. The Senate will
decide next week whether to recall
the bill for further study.
Evening star., 1945-04-13

NNto top Of the toll of war, is America
~ willing to pay what it will cost
to obtain the kind of peace we dream
about "a peace that's fair, workable
and durable enough to prevent World
War III?
One young fighting American states
man, dropping his duties with Uncle
Sans Navy long enough to attend
the San Francisco Peace Conference,
has no illusions. For the clear-cut
views of delegate, who has seen
bitter action, yet remains the calm
1ealist, read THE Cost of Lasting
Peace" by Harold E. Sfassen. In
Golfers, OUT today.
In this same issue, Harry Henderson
and Sam Shaw write of unique war
Evening star., 1945-04-13

born school where high-hat and low
brow diction get equal respect
where shipping magnates and ordi-
nary seamen study knee to knee.
Readin,I Wrifin and No SkEikin
tells how sailor logic and an old
fashioned blackboard go far towards
keeping American merchant ships
sailing - and keeping strikes at a
minimum.
Here's one for just pure reading
pleasure. "Clementina," a refreshing
bit of romance by Edwin Lanhanz>
will smooth the war furrows out Of
your brow
Week after week, Golfers hits the happy
balance with information and entertain
ment t-both hot. Gang,vay for Gabriel,
Evening star., 1945-07-01

n TNsUNC heroes of the war against Japan
L are the hard-working men who handle
the titanic job of delivering the mountains
of supplies and personnel for our overseas
operations.
The latest This Is America THIS WEEK
moving picture short, produced by Frederic
Ullman, jr.. is salute to these gallant work.
ers of the United States Navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
9~ M~3' 4 4ete~ 4ete~ r...,=s. through tn. ..,.....-

earnest spoken consistency and love echo from holy walls
young with living hope TO forge brave dreom Of
world young couple thus mored the OF
inspiration through all their lifetime Often such memories
bright and the Joyous flame Of the engagement
diamond tho seoed their fothfUl promise
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Foefs About Diomonds These current prices
Fot qooty domood Add 2o9o fo federol ioS
The weight, shown ineqOeniy SIZE clone does
not determine diamond voIves Color cutting. brionee and
9riy have eqooly mporon' beorne YOU should hove
O trusted jewelers. odyee when buying diomoods
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-26
Voc. Selects
SOftbaU Team for
Benefit Game

Wyandotte Chemicals softball
team which will meet Lens Inn at
pm. Monday. July 80, at the
Wyandotte Chemicals Club park for
the Red Roberts Benefit Game has
been chosen.
The selections were made by Joe
Hadley, South Chlorine Plant; Dick
Davidson, West Plant; Dom Dan
nunzio. North Research; James
William. North Pipe Shop; Chef
Krogel, South Pipe Shop; and Ted
Martin, North Plate Shop.
Left Field: Joe Lafluer, North
Research; j. (Tex) Kostorski,
North Process.
Center Field: Stanley Gates,
North Pipe Shop; Doug. Freeman,
North Pipe Shop.
Right Field: James Tarlowski,
South Pipe Shop; Les Morris, South
Pipe Shop.
Third Base: Dick Davidson, West
Plant; Harry Seitz, South Pipe
Shop.
Left Short: James Williams,
North Pipe Shop; Bob Clements.
South Chlorine.
South Field: Merle Gruenwald,
North Process; Harry WEIGH, North
Process.
Right Short: Tom Trymoyer.
North Research; Jake Sieg, North
Plate Shop.
First Base: Ted Martin, North
Plate Shop: Mike Honhera, South
Chlorine.
Pitcher: Walter Donaldson, North
Plate Shop; Clyde Schweiss, South
Pipe Shop.
Catchers: Alfred Sidebottom.
South Pipe Shop; Albert Miller,
South Caustic.
Trainer: Tom PostanS, Research.
Coaches: Andrew D'Annunzio.
North Research; Joe Hanley, South
Chlorine.
M ager: Dom DAnnunzio,
North Research.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-26
Sport Shots
by
Harry Whitlow
Continued from Page l2)

Continued from Page I'D
NOTICE - NOTICE. There will
be a meeting August 6, City Hall,
at Z o'clock, of the Old Time Ball
Players. This meeting is called to
choose q manager and teams for
the game to be played August Is.
NOTICE - NOTICE. To girls
who want to play Soft-ball. The
D'Annunzio boys and Billy Hins-
man will take and give the girls
who are interested in Softball
tryout at the Wyandotte Chemi-
Gals park. For the dates OF these
tryouts get in touch with the Rec
reation Department. The men who
are trying the girls out for this
team are thoroughly experienced in
the handling of girls teams and
should be able to help the cause.
II suitable team can be gotten
they will play a girls team from
Detroit on the benefit program
August 26.
Games TO see this coming week:
Thursday night, Pulaski Park,
6:30-Len's Inn and Elmers, Junior
Old Timers.
Thursday night, Pulaski Park,
7:45-Fraternal Order Of Eagles
and Chelsea Clothes.
Tuesday night, Pulaski Park, 7:45,
Oak Cafe and Penn Salt-Junior
Old Timers.