davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-03

the Counselor, DR.. Humberto Fer
nandez-Davila, has gone to Canada
and will be absent 10 days.
Coming back this evening will be
the Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de Mora with their daughters, the
Senoritas Mora, who have been in
Canada where they went by motor.
They planned their trip, having
saved their allowance of gasoline,
before the hostilities ceased and
after the lifting of the rationing
of gas visit many other places of
interest in Canada and In this
country than at first was planned.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet are guests of the
Chief of the Protocol Division OF
the State Department and Mrs.
Stanley Woodward in their home in
the nearby country.
The Yugoslav Ambassador, M.
Stanoje Simic, is in Belgrade where
he went for few weeks stay.
When he returns the latter part of
this month he expects to be &C.
companied by Nine. Simic and their
family.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

The wedding Of Miss Eda Rubin.
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Barnat
Rubin of this city, to Mr.. Morris
Silberman, also of Washington, son
of Mrs. Anne Silberman Of Brook
lyn, took place yesterday afternoon
in the Beth Sholom Congregation.
Rabbi Zemach Green officiated at
the $50 o'clock ceremony.
White flowers were used on the
altar and tc form canopy. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father and wore a white satin gown
with finger-tip veil held in place
by a white beaded tiara. She car
ried a white orchid attached to a
Bible and carried a rare lace hand
kerchief.
Mrs. Sandra Cooperman of New
York was the matron of honor.
wearing an aqua gown with match
ing headdress and carrying yellow
roses. The maid of honor was Miss
Frances Piver, who wore pale rose
mousseline de sole with matching
headdress and her bouquet was of
Talisman roses. Miss Gloria Silber-
man and Miss Myra Falkin Of this
city were the bridesmaids. Their
dresses were of yellow mousseline
de sole and they carried red roses.
The flower girls were Roberta Sill
herman and Lenore Cooperman,
both of New York, and Alexander
Borden of Philadelphia was ring
bearer.
Mr. Seymour Silberman was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Paul
Kern and Mr. Carl Tarlowsky.
A dinner and reception followed
the ceremony, after which the cou-
pie left on their wedding trip. The
bridegroom is graduate Of the City
College of New York and recently
was discharged from the service. His
bride attended George Washington
University and is past president
of the Junior Jewish Consumption
Relief Society.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

The Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. Loudon are on the high seas
en- route to The Hague where the
Ambassador is going on business.
They expect to be in their home
land only a fortnight or more be-
fore returning to this country.
Nine. Loudon came to Washington
the end of August and was at the
embassy about a week before sailing.
Their children remained in the
north where they spent the summer
with their mother. She will join
them the end of this month and
accompany them back to Wash
tngton.
The Norwegian Ambassador, M
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne,
also is on his way home having
sailed Friday for short business
trip to Oslo. Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne and their children came
back from Bluemont last week after
having cottage there for two
months They went to Gibson Island
yesterday to stay until the return
Of the Ambassador.
The Peruvian Ambassador, Senor
Don Pedro Baltran accompanied by
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Parties Yesterday

The commandant of the Marine
Corps, Gen. A. A. Vandegrift, and
Mrs. Vandegrift were hosts yester-
day afternoon to several hundred
officers of the corps and Their wives.
The function was one of a series
of Sunday afternoon at homes for
officers stationed in and near
Washington. A feature of the event
was a program of music given by
musicians of the Marine Band.
Another afternoon fets Yesterday
was that given by Capt and Mrs.
Francis Ulen. who entertained in
honor of Mrs, Jan Nordiner of
Curacao, who is visiting the surgeon
general of the Navy and Mrs. Ross
T. McIntire.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

BOT Greenwood avenue in Takoma
Park, after September 16.
MIR. Hamrick graduated from the
theological department of Washing
ton Missionary College this yeal
and Mrs. Hamrick, who has beer
teaching piano in the college mu-
sic department during the past year
was graduated from the Toronto
Conservatory and from the London
Royal Academy of Music in Lon
don, England.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Club Events

The annual summer party for the
benefit of Chinese orphans will be
given by the Woman's Club of Lyon
Village at 1:30 pm. Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. G. I. Stanton, 1709
Harvard street north, Arlington.
Bridge and other card games with
light refreshments will be featured
Members may bring as many
guests as they choose and all inter-
ested persons are invited to attend.
A request Is made for reservations,
though this is not required, with
either Mrs. Stanton or with Mrs. M.
N. Mcknight. The latter are re-
spectively chairmen of the Interna-
tional Relations and the Public We'll
fare Departments which are respon-
sible for the affair.
Eta Chapter, Zeta Tau Sorority
has elected the following slate of
Evening star., 1945-09-03

Diplomatic Set Prominent
In Late Summer Social Ne1Vs.

The Mexican Ambassador DR. Francisco Castillo Naera
Join his family the embassy Wednesday after
his home south of the Rio rsnde the of
Conference probably will oa his
Minister Foreign Affairs when he back this
Ambassador, is
starting
to Ambassador Caracas.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
OIes to Be HeIbed

The sewing circle of the Ladies
of the Used Clothing Committee of
Polish War Relief are resumiRg
activities and meeting again from
3 to 6 pm. daily, except Saturdays,
to make garments. especially for
children and infants, for destitute
Poles in need of help. New workers
are welcome and should call Dis
triet $3.50 II interested.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Miss Nathanson We'd
To .Herpf /e7,;m

Mrs. David B. Nathanson of this
city and Baltimore announce the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Bonnie Ruth Nathanson to s /Sergt.
Albert zevin, Army Air Transport
Command, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Zevin of Philadelphia.
Miss Nathanson, a native Wash
ingtonian, a student of the George
Washington University, is presently
an employe Of the Treasury Depart
ment. Sergt. Zevin is stationed at
the Washington National Airport.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Pennies for License

KANSAS CITY R).-William
Morris, sailor from Lafayette. Ind,
and Miss Alice Rosemary Goldman,
Kansas City, paid for their wedding
license with 300 pennies.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

ofncers: Mrs. Ann Humphrey. presi-
dent: Miss Mary Malloy, vice presi-
dent and corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Catherine Coppola, recording
secretary; Mrs. Helen M. Kelly.
treasurer, and Mrs. Catherine Cop
pola and Mrs. Peggy Foust, treas
urer and delegates to council.
Mrs. Aloysius A. Bauer of Sacred
Heart Academy Alumnae has been
appointed as chairman Of the An
nual Conference of the Alumnae
Associations of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae to
be held October IA in the Sacred
Heart auditorium, 1925 Park road
NV, according to an announce
Evening star., 1945-09-03

ment by Miss Kathryn z. Bowers,
governor Of the District Chauter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Postwar Air Preparedness

A committee of the National Planning Association has issued a clear and thoughtful interim report on recommend ed national policies for the reconversion and postwar development of the aircraft industry policies which, it might be added, are conspicuously lacking at pres ent. The report expresses concern over this lack, and recommends that legisla- ton be enacted to enable this country to maintain an alert, modern and adequate postwar defense. AS things stand now, military aircraft production will end with the end of hostilities, according to provi- Jions of the War Mobilization and Recon .version Act.
 "fOn V-Day," says the report, i've un- doubtedly shall have the worlds biggest and most modern air force, but it will be largely obsolete with respect not only to the most recent developments in conven- tional aircraft types, but also to develop ments in jet propulsion and other radical changes
 The temptation to rely on the size and quality of our existing air forces, the means by which they were produced and by which alone their con- enued development can be assured, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Don't Learn The Hard Way

If the war has taught the owner of home anything about domestic prob lemS, it is that an adequate and econ- omical heating plant is about the most important thing in his house, next to the roof. The necessity for saving fuel has forced home-owners to recognize this fact and in so doing they have found out a few elemental truths, one of which is that when house is built it should have chimney big enough to take care of all types of fuel. It costs little more to build such a chimney when house is under construction, but it is costly and often an impossible job to enlarge chimney later.
 The bituminous coal industry, be- cause of shortages in other fuels, has had to heat thousands of homes that never before used coal, and which had chimneys not suitable for coal It has been pointing out the necessity for proper chimney construction for safety, economy, and freedom from dependency on any one type of fuel And this is something for home-builders to remem- Der in the days ahead when a record breaking era of small home construc- tion is predicted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

be great in the inevitable period of let down following the end of hoStilities."
 Speaking of the aircraft program now scheduled to end with VI Day, the report states: eff this continues to be our na- tional policy, there will be complete in- terruption of military procurement for an unpredictable length of time. The ef- feet of this policy on aircraft manufac- turing companies will be that few, if any, could keep their vital research, engineer ing, labor and management Skills to- gether." The committee, of course, leaves determination of the size of our postwar air force to Congress, whose decisions will in turn rest on the success and re- quirements of the world security organ ization. But, insisting that we shall need an air force, it suggests that useful life of military aircraft be estimated at four years, and that there be an annual 25 per cent replacement with new, superior planes in an air force of constant size.
 It recommends further that the re- search program not be confined to the building of few prototypes, but that it be combined with industrial activity, in- cluding exhaustive tests and the solution of production problems. The report warns that there might not be another chance to get running start" on production by filling foreign orders, as happened in this war. It urges that we maintain an industrial nucleus capable of rapid ex- pansion. All this is sound thinking, not sword rattling We shall certainly need an air force in the new league to keep the peace. We should have the best. So far Congress has done nothing about bring ing that into being. We cannot afford to let our military aircraft production halt and die, as it did after 1918, and still contribute adequately to national and world defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

The Salvation Army which looks after the social betterment of the poor and degraded will be eighty years old Sunday. Beginning as an evangelistic movement in the East End of London it grew and spread to all parts of the world and is identified with practically all large com munities. Its founder, William Booth, had been an English Methodist minister who conceived the idea of helping man. kind through an organization on military lines. In every city such as our own the Salvation Army is greatly admired for the work it does quietly and systematically In these days of specialized social service work the Salvation Army fits in because Of the strength of their numbers and the sincerity of their endeavors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Future Full-Employment

The national goal of full-employment for after the war is a critical problem which now must be faced by all parties entrusted with our nations economy. While we plan for international peace charters we must not, in these lush days, forsake the needs of America.
 A depression for this country of near proportions to the one still so painfully fresh in our memories will mean world wide depression and the premature death of our embryonic peace plans for the world.
 How can this goal of full-employment be attained? How can it be operated under democratic procedure through private ownership and unshackled, yet tempered, free competition? We cannot tell you and it is very doubtful, at this time, if anyone in this world has single, specific formula. :.
 Its ingredients are multitudinous and complex comprised of a mixture of wage standards and living standards, fiscal po- licieS, profit and costs, etc., all adding up to vast, tremendous economic problem.
 We cannot and must not now expect the millennium! Progress, at very best, is . slow tedious process demanding pa- Llence, temperance, glVe-dHu-Idke d1Iu sacrifice To attain this worthy goal all responsible parties must practice these necessary virtues.
 We now are witnessing in Waterbury the first inroads being made into the full industrial production the city has enjoyed since the wars inception. Ac- companying these cut-backs is the nor mai shrinkage in employment. As yet its proportions aren't alarming or un- duly harmful to the majority involved.
 However, it is just such a condition we seek to avoid by our ideal of full-employ- ment. Let us give full thought and en- deavor toward an equitable solution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

his advertisement was received with derision. Yet he lived to see his commercial ideal realized.
 He introduced the Saturday half holiday, shortened the hours of the employees and bettred their work ing conditions. People often won dered how man as busy as Tim othy Eaton could give so much time to religious matters. Tt was a beautiful life" said the Toronto Mail and Empire. editorially: "a beautiful death. They said he looked as one who already knew the heavenly peace and rest"
 Of what use is piety in a sanc- tuary if we cannot carry it into the street? How little must God regard the pretenses of a man whose religion is something dif- ferent on weeks days than on Sum- days. Whether it be Timothy Eaton or John Wanamaker or Sir George Williams. or merchants and busi- ness men of our own day who serve God as they serves their business enternrices. always 1t is true that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Regarding Picnics

Sometimes it is a question, do we en- joy certain things as much as we think, or do we just have state of mind about certain things. Take the out-of-doors eat-feSt, for instance, that al fresco blue plate known as the picnic.
 When summer arrives-and it has ar- rived-we can't rest until we get off to some brambly secluded spot where we spend few hours eating what took a couple of days to prepare. The time spent assembling things to eat off, hampers, a portable grill, soft drinks, hard drinks, ice, and all the food we have bought or cooked doubles and trebles the time spent in eating it in some favored and buggy nook.
 The day of picnic usually arrives over- cast. Several hours are spent wondering If it will rain or if there will be clearoff by noon. Perhaps it would be better to eat home on the porch, or for that mat ter in the ordinary way, off the dining room table. But this was to be a picnic, and picnic food only tastes good where bees and flies, mosquitoes and ants abound; deep in the heart of some woods or way back in the shade of some great trees in wide and handsome field.
 The picnic place is elusive. You have unpacked the paraphernalia two or three times; the first time you discover COWS lurking in ambush; the second time you are in the middle of a poison ivy plant ing; and the third time you are on posted land. But you do finally find a place; you do get set you do eat the food pep pered with few insects. But DO you enjoy it? That's your question and an- Ewer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

tion approximately 10000 yearly These increases do not present a bright picture due to the difficulty of providing humane custodian care.
 The high death rate of some state hospitals seems like a miniature edition of a Nazi labor camp. In one of these camps the Nazi Doctor Schubbe destroyed over 100000 peo- pie, who he claimed with cold scien- tific detachment, were unworthy to live. It is difficult to see what dii- ference there is in such an attitude and the attitude of the average state hospital management of holding out, lack of medical care, lack of living space, lack of recreations and etc. Literally depriving people of the incentive to live.
 It is high time for Christian minded people and public spirited citizens to demand a show down. Cleaning out of state mental hospi- tals all people who have no psy- choses (mental disease).
 GEORGE E. BEYERL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
In Today's s Mail
SOME STATE MENTAL INSTITU TONS NO BETTER THAN NAZI CAMPS CLAIMS
 PSYCHIARTIST
June 8, 19%.
 Neuytoup Cnpr

June 28, 1945.
 Newtown, Conn. Editor of The Democrat:
 In these times it is most difficult to cogitate on anything but matter constant with the war effort.
 It seems some of our soldiers are getting medical discharges and labeled MP. Their condition be- ing due to war weariness. MP" is the abbreviation for psychoneurosis, condition really much milder than the impression the general public gets.
 An Army man in recent medical publication claims that most :NP's', military and civilian will not need disqualification, and will need lit tie psychiatric attention if they are given reasonable appropriate job that promises relatively secure fu- ture." It is of course a lot easier for nervous subjects to get adjusted to a normal and natural existence under congenial circumstances. The dull routine of the average mental HOSpltal IS no cOmpar1SOn to well regulated colorful home, where their interests, love and Vaccinations real- ly are centered.
 U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of Census, in their report on state mental hospitals for U. S.. shows an ever increasing population. From 1880 to 1940 resident patients at the beginning of year increased 38.19o. For the same period patients on books at the beginning of year including parolees and absentees in- creased 427%o. For the same ten years the total number of patients under treatment during the year in cluding all discharges and deaths increased 40.5%. During this same time these state hospitals were over crowded on an average of 1096.
 Information from the same source said for 1943 there were over 10000 deaths in the 186 state hospitals that are now in operation. Despite the high death rate there is an ever increasing resident patient popula-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

The idea of one meatless day appals some of our good people who like to eat meat, which is understandable where family members put in strenuous day at hard work. Hard-working people, es- pecially those who work out-of-doors need meat, it is said. If one meatless day bothers them, two meatless days simply stays them. However, members of the New Haven Restaurant Association voted to continue the practice of serving no meat on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Selected Poem

WHY? (Mabel Inez oNei in the Poets Corner, Hartford
 TimeS) Why? Asked the breeze. is the violet so shy? She has all the beauty of earth and sky This loveliness is lost in such as T. Quiet Why? Asked the rose wit hthe woods riot Deep woods are a splendid place to play, All but violet are wild and gay! No! Why won't she play? Asked the breeze bending low Why is she never unshaken by the magic of night? Shy, violet smiled in the shadows with modest delight!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

Six companies got about 60 per cent of all the war business, and 100 firms got approximately 90 per cent Unsung heroes of the airplane carrier Franklin's rescue were Capt. John Gingrich, skipper of the cruiser Pittsburgh, and his executive officer, Ed Rivers. Capt. Leslie Gehres of the Franklin expressed astonishment that the Pittsburgh kept its tow line on the burning airplane car- rier with Jap suiciders hitting at both. The answer is that for over 37 hours, Ginsrich remain ed on the bridge, with Rivers as- signed to the fantail to watch the towline. Neither had mo- ments sleep during those 37 hours. Their only thought was to retrieve the crippled ship from Jap waters
 Copyright. 1945, by
 The Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

Memorial services in the Senate this week for members who have passed away during the war included splendid trib- ute to our Connecticut senator, the late Francis T. Maloney Senator Walsh of Massachusetts and Senator McMahon of this state spoke of him in terms that de- scribed well those attributes which made the late senator outstanding during his years at the nations capitol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at 11:41 p. m (war time)
 Sun rises at 4:23 a. m. sets at 8:28 D. m (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 High tides Friday (E.W.TD in the New Haven area are at 2:20 a.. m. and 2:55 D. m. Low tides at 8:44 a. m, and 9:04 D. m. Early moving gives the best hay so the farmers say. That's why they like to get going before the Fourth of July.