davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
COMEDY FOR ARTURO

Arturo de Cordova, whose screen roles have been deeply romantic in every picture to date, turns to farce comedy in his co-starring role with Dorothy Lamour in Paramounts Masquerade in Mexico"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17

ley of Waterbury, Pvt. John Murack with the Army at Boston, Mass, and Joseph and Vincent of Tor rington; and IS grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17

orchestra furnished the music. Will liam Smith acted as master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17

Leavenworth high school. Ills bride attended the Waltham high school, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17

Mir, and Mrs. Alex Schufele an- nounce the marriage of their son Alex Schufele, Jr., to Miss Marie Strohregren of Baltimore. The wedding took place August llth, in Baltimore. Alex Schaufele, Sr., for- merly of Waterbury, was catcher on the Waterbury baseball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
BIRON-SAUER


 Miss Jean Florence Sauer, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sauer, East Main street, was married Sat- urday morning at the Blessed Sac. Tament church to Raymond Edward Biron, son of MT. and Mrs. Fl. Ed ward Biron, Courtland avenue, by Rev Edward L. Morrison.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore gown fashioned of white faille with a high neckline, Q yoke of illusion lace and scrolls of faille. and bracelet length sleeves. Her full skirt was gathered at the waist and she wore tiara of stephanotis to which c shoulder length veil was gathered. She car- ried e white prayer book marked with an orchid and stephanotis.
 Mss Mildred Uhlrich, maid Of honor, wore a sea-foarn green faille gown, fashioned with 0 net yoke and sleeves, and Q full skirt gath cred ct the hipline. Her coronet was of salmon coiored flowers and she carried e bouquet of the same flow CTS.
 Daniel Hawkins was best man and Bonnet K. Sauer, brother of the bride, and Joseph W. Young, Cheshire. brother-in-law of the bride, were ushers.
 A reception was held at the Wa terbury Women's Club for over l60 guests. Mrs. Sauer was attired in a two-piece dress of black with black and white accessories. Her corsage was of gardeniaS. Mrs. Biron wore a black dress, pink and black hat, and black accessories. She wore Q corsage of pink roses.
 The couple left on wedding trip to New York. the bride wearing q black suit and hat, white accessories and Q white orchid. She was an employe of the Waterbury Trust O., and a graduate of the Wllby High School. The groom was an employe of scovill Mfg. Go. and graduate of Crosby high school before enter ing the service.
 MT. and Mrs. Biron will reside in Yorktown, Va, after their wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
9MuA dteyta
by Bob , Hope

This is one of a series of arti- cles written by Mir. Hope while he was in Europe and which were delayed in transit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
Wooding-BrouUn
 Nuptiols Saturday

Miss Anna I. Brown, Mill street, and Leonard E. Wooding. Knoll street, were married Saturday morning at the rectory of St. Jo- seph's church by Rev. Joseph Val- antiejus.
 MT. and Mrs. Mae and Otto Do- bratz of Meriden. were the matron of honor and best man for the couple.
 The bride was attired In a royal blue suit with black accessories and wore corsage of orchids. Mrs. De- bratz, wore Q fuchSia suit with black accessories and a corsage of gar- deniaS.
 A dinner was held for the irnne- diate families at Picadilly Inn, and later In the day a reception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Do- bratz.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip and will re- side in Waterbury upon their re- turn. The bride Is a graduate of Wilby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
Weddings
KEARNEY-LARSON

Ruth Larson, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Gustave Larson, Woodtick Road, and John Joseph Kearney, MM3c U. s. N. R., son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kearney, Altyre street, was held Saturday at the rectory of Sacred Heart Church, with Rev. Henry Quinn, pastor, of- ficiating at the service. The bride was attended by Miss Rita Kearney, sister of the groom, and her broth- CT. Einar W. Larson was best man.
 The bride was attired in a gray wool suit with e harmonizing Dutch hat, black acceSsories and wore Q corsage of orchids. Miss Kearney wore a French blue wool suit, a hat with blue feather trim and black accessories. She wore e corsage of tea roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride and Q Smorgasbord was held for over 100 guests. Mrs. Lar son wore a gown of Burgundy crepe with black accessories and Q corSage of white asters Mrs. Kearney wore a gown of black crepe with black acesSories and corsage of pink roses.
 When the couple left on a wed- ding trip to New York. the bride wore . black faille suit, Kelly green topper and black accessories. She wore corsage of orchids. MT. Rear. ney has returned from 20 months overseas in the European Theater of Operations and will report to Boston, Mass. The bride will reside with her parents. Both are grad uates of Leavenworth High school.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HELP PLEASE! We have Sc searched "a taIs dill ILL.,
gently for housing accommodations, we
viii pay all cash for & your Udsrn nome ed up 10
Sood residential neighborhood. Reply is
conhdential. No brokers, please. Box
AMPIiFYiNG and inter-communicatio ton
systems for paging or office conversation;
INSTALLATION exPsTt v6e1p eR4rr6E r6 al EIecTtSs Pes
TWILL WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted Tor by myself l.
final SLiIo'UIDATIoN CHECKS are held
for the following StockholdeTs o. FHehI NeIe l2o
Churchiii' Elizabeth Darlington, Miss B, c.
Day, H c. Thomas, H. and Dorothy Hat
Mrs. Lillian Jenner, Mrs Emil P Krause,
Edgar H Leander. A. Regina McNamee,
Blanche Messick, Mrs. Alice NJ. NeaIy. Ida
Aioert neNTs' J. Rinsidi aIi Kathryn II. shenk,
Mabel Selfridge, Lillian A. Wagner, Herbert
W9R 6atbeThe Mis Wsms Wots stocE @Is
holders or legal heirs must communicMate M
by October /, l945, with Finch 100 Oil Co
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY - Five unused
grave sites. Catholic section' near CIRCLE
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80, 40 gal,
automatic; no cash needed; small mqnthiy
payments; immediate installation. ID. A
TTANssgEXI STA ssgExI Nj MrETSG aGSs of the stockhod
ers of the Potomac Insurance Company
of the. District of Columbia for the the asco elsco
= tion OF directors will be d held IN the once nc
Washington, D, C., Monday, August g.
1915, at II am. and the books for tn the
90 to August 6, inclusive, l945. DOUG
LAS R. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
ATTENTION, FIREMEN-,For rent or lease
carnival unit Ferris wheel, chairoplane,
rddie auto ride. bingo, ten concessions
Price reasonable 5000 Marlboro I'd. Sc
Hillside Trailer. Village Park, bet and :.
PLAINFIELD ORCHARD Peaches, ooth
yellow and white varieties in season: also
cooking apples: Out Georgia ave from iron
Silver Spring 5 miles to Glenmount Md,
on Route lS2 w w MOORE, Sandy
Spring, Nd. Ashton 247l
INDIAN FIRM wants to import all sorts OF
American goods in India. We accept agen-
cies and banianShips Please send SAM
pies. catalogue and trade terms to TANDAN
BROS, 3, Sukhlal Jahuri Lane, Calcutta,
India. Delay may deprive you from our
services
Evening star., 1945-07-29

All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred By the local
United States Employment Service
office, unless the specific dduer-
tiSement indicates otherwise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
How About Rain

But, on the other hand, when
do most Of our summer rains
come? In the evening of course.
or IN the middle of the night.
Does the gardener get up and
dry off the wet tootsies of his
plants? Or does he turn over
in bed. on hearing the rain on
the roof, and say 10 himself
Thank goodness for a rain.
That will save my watering
the garden" Answer the ques-
tion from your own experience.
Next let US take up the ques-
ton of watering time from the
viewpoint of injuring plants.
Despite all the data 10 the el-
feet that plants are not scalded
or burned by being watered
when the sun is out, the fact
still remains that certain plants
are definitely damaged. Sweet
potatoes are one of them. Beauty
bush is another. Grass is not,
however, affected.
The injury is caused by the
sun focusing" through the
drops of water. 1t shows as a
brownish spot on the leaves
OF plants whose foliage was not
meant 10 take IT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Gamma
Programs
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Edi,or


IT Is generally conceded that
Il gardeners tend 10 grow just a
e little more, at least Of some
vegetables, than their families
can eat or preserve for winter
use. This surplus often goes TO
. waste. This year that extra
food can be one OF our most
powerful Weapons-not 10 win
the war, since that has been
done-but 10 win the peace
which is a long. long way from
being triumphant.
The Community Canning Pro-
gram for War Relief is planned
as the vehicle through which
individuals, organizations and
communities will have the OPP
portunity 10 give food for war
relief, without in any measure
e. reducing domestic food supply.
Briefly, the plan IS this: Can
ming is 10 be done locally, by
individuals or organizations, at
. local canning centers where IT
Is possible TO can in tin Need
less TO say, food packed in glass
containers could hardly be guar
anteed 10 stand overseas ship
. fnent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
The Summing Up

What have we CLEANED from
this discussion? Several things:
If il can be avoided, don't
wet foliage at night.
2-If II can be avoided. don't
wet foliage of sensitive plants
when the sun is shining.
3-Water evaporated into the
air is not easy on the pocket
book.
Conclusions? Certainly. Why
not settle points l and 2 above
by watering. not the foliage,
hut the ground in which the
plant roots grow. After all.
they are the parts that take up
the water Seems a logical Solu-
ton doesn't II? But ii does not
take care Of point 3. Try
watering the part Of the garden
in the shade at the moment,
but where the sun will come
later in the day. This, plus
watering the ground only, ought
10 take care of everything.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Shipped by Rail

The canned goods viii be
shipped by rall on truck 10 dc,-
iznated warehouses where the
cans Will De rcpacked for ship
mcnt overseas This viii be done
without delay IN order 20 get the
food 10 the needy war victims
a. quickly as possible
10 funds ere available Tor
local community expenses How
ever. shipping expenses viii he
paIi from The canning Centcrs
20 designate warehouses by the
National Headquarters of the
Community Canning Program
for War Relief, 100 Maiden
Lane New York y. Y
The distribution problem
makes ~ necessary 10 limit the
number Of sizes of tin cans
Only sizes .. ~ and 3 can be
accepted Each tin must be
properly marked 90 identify us
contents. Tins should then be-
packed IN cartons. in the same
manner as canned goods IS ordl-
uayIiy hacked
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Cooperation

. Individuals may contribute
. fruits and vegetables that they
have in excess Of their own re-
uuireme s. individuals or
groups may volunteer 10 help
in the canning, either by prepar-
ing the food. or by contributing
tins, or by picking or collecting
surplus fruits and vegetables
Nom local gardens and farms.
Transportation from the farm
or garden 10 tho canning center
is another JOB for iocat groups
and people.
Che goal Of The program Is 10
increase community canning
production 10 per cent above
local needs -- this excess AS q
contribution for war relief. The
food contributed will be dis
tubutcd on the basis OF need,
Without cost. and without dis
-cr mination OF any kind. through
the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration in
collaboration with recognized
governments Of the various lib-
Grated areas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Victory Gardening RAGWEED Watering


WATERING In summer Is al
w ways a problem. Sometimes
you just can't water because
there is no source near at hand.
Then il is time 10 substitute
some form OF mulch TO keep
the moisture in the soil.
But let's suppose you have
lots OF hose and a good water
supply at hand. The problem
then becomes twofold - what
time OF day TO water and which
plants may he injured by water
ing at the wrong time.
IT has long been an axiom
that plants should not go 10
bed with wet feet. When you
stop TO think about il, this has
q factual foundation because
damp foliage through the night
may mean the increase or
spread of certain diseases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Notes

ARRANGEMENTS MADE to
suit the convenience of busy
people mark the third annual
Harvest Show Of the Garden
Center-South Oakland County.
Entries viii be received on Sat-
urday. Sept. s. from 10 a. m.
70 8 p. m. The show will be
Judged on Sunday morning,
Sept. g. and be open TO the
public for viewing at 1890
p, m. This show will be staged
in the Community Market
Building on First street, Royal
Oak.
One of the features Of this
exhibit Is the show within a
show'-Staged by the Bloom
field Hills and District Hort-
cultural Society-an association
OF professional gardeners who
exhibit the results of their la
bors IN a special section of the
Harvest Show.
A new insect and disease con-
troll folder is just off the press.
Compiled by the extension
service Of Michigan State Col
lege the folder contains a very
practical and easy to use chart
on insect and disease control.
A postcard to the college will
bring you copy. Ask for "The
Home Garden Medicine Shelf"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
DahIios
Need Food

DUDS beginning 10 form on
ID your dahl!aS Then II )
time for feeding of complete,
balanced fertilizer. Many dahla
specialists feed every three
weeks, starting when the buds
form and continuing until frost,
giving a small amount each
time. This method calls for
fertiiizing of the individual
plant. Start of with a table
spoonful OF the fertilizer and
spread il in a circle that starts
two inches away from the stem
and spreads out TO a foot from
the stem
Don't lct the fertilizer touch
The leaves or stems of the plants
and do, II possible, water d.
rcCtly after fertllizing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
BaDy's S Breath
For Winter Use

CUT SPRAYS Of babys
breath now while it is in full
bloom in order TO dry it for WIN
tor use Pick a hot day to cut
them Dry them upside down IN
the shade DO the same with
fully colored straw flowers and
any other eyerlaStings you may
be growing.
When all these materials are
thoroughly dry. store them IN
long cartons lined with paper.
Fold the paper lightly over the
dried materials to keep them
clean until the time Of year
arrives when they Will be used.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
High in Pollen

Pulling the plants after the
seeds are formed, while IL most
certainly takes care Of SquclCh-
ing the future generation. does
not relieve any one from hay
fever. A single ragweed plant
produces s million pollen grains
per square foot Of surface. THIS
lavishncss makes ragweed one
81 the principal causes OF hay
fever. because il is the high
pollen content Of the air that
starts the SnecZes and snlfflcs
II is believed that Suscepti-
hie person may be infected II
there arc - pollen grains per
cubic yard Of air Compare this
figure with the one given abONe 2
and ponder on the two for
moment Isn't II about time
something was done 10 control
plant that hakes so many
people so aCutely miserable?
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Flowers For
Harvest Show

4 PEPPER-UPPER for flow
n ers that are 20 represent
the garden al a local harvest
show IS now in order Color OF
both flower and leaf may be
deepened by using either a
liquid manure. The first Of
these is purchased in a bottle
from any feed or seed store.
The directions should be fol-
lowed exactly as the product is
usually concentrated
Liquid manure IS made by
hanging a bag of any fresh
manure in a containcr Of water
for several days TO a week. The
resulting liquid is then diluted
with water until il is the color
of weak tea and applied in a
ring around the plant. some
eight inches away from stems
or foliage. Directly after using
either liquid manure or liquid
fertilizer, the plant should be
well watered This treatment
may be repeated in 10 days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
What Is Needed

y The varieties Of canned fruits
and vegetables most needed for
war rehtt arc as follows Apples,
apucots. berries tncludlng wild
berries. cherries. grapefruit
peaches pears, pum> and rhu-
barb. Due 20 the shortage of
sugar. fruits packed in water
without sugar VIII be accepted.
Vegetables needed are beets,
carrots corn. lima beans, peas.
sauerkraut. snap beans toWa-
toes. sweet potatoes and soup
mixture. The following juices
are also desired Apple grape
fruit. orange grape and tomato.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
c. DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Sept. Z, l945-Parf 3. PAGE 7
Foxtai Lilies
Garden Favorites

AN NC THE choicest Of
garden flowers are the
eremuri or foxtail lilies. There
are half a dozen varieties avail
able in the catalog. All must
be fall planted
These grow 20 a height Of
from 8 10 10 feet, with flower
spikes from 2 70 4 feet in length.
A light, we'll drained, not-too-
rich soil suits them well, as does
a location sheltered from the
wind. Afternoon sun or sun all
the day will do. If the spot in
which they are planted is not
protected, covering OF straw is
advisable for the winter.
The world at your door. Phone
Cherry $500 Ia order The De-
troit Times delivered daily To
your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Another Method

Another method Of dahlla
feeding calls for one application
OF fertilizer as Soon-aG-the buds
begin 10 form and a second the
middle Of September. In this
case double the amount Of fer
tIlizer may be given each time.
The importance Of a complete
fertilizer for dahlias cannot be
overemphasized. These plants
need the nitrogen for stem and
leaf growth. the potassium and
phosphorus TO produce flowers
that are on stiff stems. With
out any one element, the growth
Of the plants cannot be as good.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Eliminate Those
HAY Fever Weeds

THE week that causes most Of
Il the sneeZes of hay fever
sufferers Is one or another spe-
Cies of ragweed. The two Spe-
cies most common in this part
OF the country are ANIMALS,
which means that there is no
good reason why elimination
may not be accomplished within
the term Of Just a few years.
IL the weeds are not allowed
10 20 10 seed. they cannot come
ZIP another yesFT-
The best method Of eradica-
tlon IS pulling the plants up by
the roots before the seeds are
ripe, preferably before they are
even formed. Ii this is done
systematically over an entire
area. and continued for several
years, that area will become a
yeritable paradise for hay fever
sufferers. This Is no idle dream.
IL is an accomplished fact in
several parts OF the United
States
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Lots Of Water

DahliaS should not be culti-
waited while in bud and bloom,
but abundant water should be
given weekly unless there is
rain. A lack Of water Will often
cause lack Of bloom. Water
may be conserved by mulching
the plants when they begin 10
bloom.
Cut dahlia flowers in early
morning or late evening. Put
them in deep cool water in
cool dark place for several
hours. Then put the stems IN
almost boiling water for two
minutes. and then arrange the
flowers as You wish in deep
cool water.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

children were paid on a pound
basis for weeds brought into
central clearing places.
Any civic minded organiza-
tion in any community in Michi-
gan could really render a serv-
ice 10 both the community and
10 humanity at large by en-
barking now on a ragweed ex-
termination campaign T h Q
Saginaw group would be pleased
10 pass on information about
their pian of relating ragweed
10 the dim, dark past.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
In Saginaw

The Saginaw branch -
WomanS National Farm and
Garden Association has had A
most successful cam paign
against ragweed- Hundreds Of
thousands Of plants have been
uprootcd before they were even
IN flower by Boy and Girl
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and
other similar organizations Tho
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

there were now three sWlm-
ming pools.
Al the hotel there I hap
pened 10 meet Pfc. Teddy Zab-
lidowsky OF Manhattan, whose
uncle used 10 run the Nordlc
Athletic Club where l did
many a benefit when ] was
around Broadway. We climbed
through the debris IN Hitler's
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
BOB HOPE
Gon1muniques


hdeaway We
naian which had holes their roofs that they looked like
fringe like riding portable
Besides H
place pool but by G Allied ne.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

living tunnels that which
5 well a beauty paro.
interesting big that
happened
20 mc happened o
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-24

available and will give the
board more applicants from
which to choose.
The board selected 1t. Com. James
A. Mccain from among the applicants
for the position of president of the
State University at Missoula, and he
is expected to be released from the
Navy and assume the position about
October Is this year.
The new president is native of
South Carolina where he attended
Wofford college and later attended
Duke and Stanford universities. His
thesis for the degree of Ph.D. is ready
for submission to Stanford and the
degree will be conferred on him in the
near future. He is 38 years of age
and is presently on active duty in the
Navy, stationed at Arlington, Virginia.
1t is expected that special meeting
of the state board of education will
be called in the not too distant future
to select a chancellor from the appli-
cations filed at that time. The selec-
ton of a chancellor is mandatory
upon the board by an action of the
last legislative assembly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-24
LETTER TO GOVERNOR FORD

and development of the Missouri river
and its tributaries, would furnish all
the post war work and homes needed
by the people of the states in the
drainage basin-50,000 new farms and
100000 new population-"R Reclamation
and Flood Control engineers esti-
mates.
Even though the western vice presi-
dent of Butte, in charge of mining
operations in the state, may have
made the selections of the key men
for the post war effort, apparently
you have not found the time to an
nounce the names as yet
AS suggestion Sam read and medi-
tate on the 23rd Psalm, especially the
Bird verse. Gle restoreth my soul')
Then Sam, redeem your soul, in the
eyes of the Great Common People.
Do not listen further to "The Song of
the Sirens. The alien corporations,
while they may lead you to believe,
that you, will lie down in green
pastures beside the still waters" of
= Forget not, that you
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-24
DEPRESSION
LOOMS UNLESS
CONGRESS ACTS
BY FEDERATED PRESS

VI Day confronts the United tates
with its biggest crisis since Pearl
Harbor
Millions of Americas homefront pro-
duction soldiers, whose every waking
minute has been tied up with the war
effort for more than three years, now
find themselves without jobs and not
enough savings to tide them over the
lean months ahead.
The tomorrow that the leaders OF
organized la Dor have repeatedly
warned was coming is here. 1t finds
the United States totally unprepared
to make good on President Roosevelt's
promise of jobs for all and full pro
duction.
VI Day finds congress on vacation
with depression staring us in the face.
Unions everywhere are joining in the
demand that congress be yanked back
from its recess and set to work on a
score Of emergency problems which
must be solved If economic chaos is
to be aVerted.
Only 30 million of Americas AZ mil
lion non-farm workers are covered by
unemployment insurance. The bene-
fits they do get-limited in most cases
to SIS a week for about 16 weeks
are totally inadequate for their needs.
President Truman has asked congress
Continued on Page Four)