davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

BERNARD H. RAMSEY. Special As.
sistant to The Attorney General.
ERNEST FALK. Special Attorney, De-
EDWARD II. CONNOLLY. United
States Attorney.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
$50 Miller Building.
Yakima. Warrington.
April IL and 10. lol5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

quick to use; and because it is
bland in flavor, says Miss Davis,
it combines well with many other
foods and with a variety Of seas.
onings.
As a main dish Miss Davis sug-
gests skillful seasoning with on
ion, herbs like parsley, and sage,
chopped pimiento, green pepper
and celery, or tomato sauce. Use
chopped nuts, peanut butter, eggs
and a little oil or fat for extra
flavor and food value.
Old Dutch Cheese cake or pie,
cottage cheese patties or sausages
made with bread crumbs, nut
meats and seasonings, fried in a
little fat are tasty dishes. Cottage
cheese seasoned with minced PIN
iento is a good luncheon or din
ner dish. Seasoned With salt,
pepper and celery salt, and bits
of cooked salt pork or bacon, cot
tage cheese makes a good lunch
con dish served on hot toast, but
tered or spread with peanut but
ter. Serve with well-seasoned
or spanish sauce.
Fat Salvage Is Vital Need
Extreme need for used fats has
made it essential that every home
maker cooperate to the fullest
extent in saving kitchen fats. Be-
cause every pound that can be
salvaged is needed, dark and ran
cid fats as well as the clean ones
should be saved. A large tin can
near the stove is handy for col
lecting fats when you are cook
ing. Remember that not frying
fats only are valuable but also
those skinned from soups and
gravies. When you wipe out
grease from the sink, turn that in
too.
Set aside those fats which you
will need for cooking. Turning in
so much fat that you have to buy
more won't help. When you
take the rest to the butcher, you
will get four cents a pound and
two red points.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

To test firmness of weave in
cloth, hold it up to the light and
notice the lengthwise and cross
wise yarns. They should be uni
formly spun and evenly spaced.
Pull the cloth gently lengtkwise
and crossWise. If yarns shift
easily or the fabric gets puffy
in places, it will pull along the
stitching lines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

pay for the ammunition ana ngntmg equ'
ment they must have"
"An that still seems kind Of email CON.
pared with what they're doing for Us, Judge"
"True, but it's about all we Older folks
back home can do. Tom. Except one more
thing. And that is to be sure our fighting men
come home to the same kind Of country they
left behind. The kind of country their letters
tell US they want. Nothing changed that
they don't want changed while they're away
and unable to express their wishes"
Evening star., 1945-11-04

months visit With her brother in
law and sister, Or. and Mrs. q. A.
Rhodes in Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hell, who
have been visiting relatives In In
diana for several weeks, are expect
ed home soon.
Mrs. H. Y. Sanderson Of Washing.
ton Grove Is visiting relatives In
Alabama.
Mrs. William D. Robertson has
Evening star., 1945-11-04
G0ifhersbArg

oaithersburg has been unusually
alive this week with It's round oi
Halloween festivities, masquerade
followed by an old-fashioned square
dance Tuesday evening In the Ma
sonic Hall by Pcntalpha Chapter
No. 80, o. E. S., while on Wednesday
the Lions Club celebrated with q
grand march, dancing and various
stunts on . roped-oti decorated
street.
Mrs. Carroll Walker returned the
early part Of the week from q
Evening star., 1945-11-04

returned from : weeks visit With
her daughter, Mrs. James Y. Ridol-
phi, In Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. Ada Higdon has returned toI
her home hare after . three months
visit with her son, A. NJ. N. nc
John p. Hisdon and wife In San
Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Beaver the Beautiful

The rich the luxurious the deeppie brown fur 50 ustrous
teolH shnesl coot to be- treasured for its beauty of line
os well as the beou Of the fur cuffed eooress style that
moy be worn swinging free edoshe wrapped sney about
you fur fashion investment thot will continue to pay
dividends IN weor and Joy and mortness for moy
to come!
s5o5plus sll9 to1 STA
Third floor
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Determine what you can invest In
Victory Bonds, then invest II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Miss Irene Walker Assumes Duties

Miss Irene walker of New York City assumed duties as general sec- retary of the Waterbury Y.W.C.A. today, and Miss Helen Little, also of New York City, beoeme health education director. A third mem- ber of the staff, Mss Mary Hodaon, business and industrial girlB' socre- tary, has been serving since June.
 Mrs. Gall Andrews Ross, a nnenl- ber of the national wv. stan, has returned to Waterbury to aid tho local unit. Mrs. Ross spent many weeks in Waterbury last spring when the local wv. was organized. Miss Walker received her M, A, degree from the New York School of Social Work last week She had previously been associated with the wv. in St, Paul, Minn., with the Henry Street Settlement House in New York, and the South Brooklyn Neighborhood House.
 The new health director, Q grad- uate of the Boston School of Phy- sIcal Education and Teachers col- lege ct Columbia university, was previously associated with the wv. at Worcester, Mass, Lansing, Mich, and New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
ROssI.GUALTIERI

The marriage of Miss Constance dualtieri, daughter of MT. and Mrs, PaSquale dualtieri, Nicholas street. and James Rossi, son of MT, and Mrs. Mariana Rossi, North Main street, took place Saturday morning at 0 at Our Lady of Lourdes church, Rev. Austin Saunders was the of- fieiating clergyman.
 The bride who was given In mar riage by her father wore Q white satin gown with long full skirt and train, Q veil of Illusion fastened to q crown of orange blossoms, her bouquet of white roses and gar- deninS, Her maid of honor, Miss Jataueline Pu2go, wore pastel blue taffeta, her halo of matching taf. feta, Q short net veil, and carried talisman roses, Miss Mildred DAn. gele, the brides cousin, and Miss Mary Rossi, sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaids, wore froeks similar to that of the maid of honor, in yel- low, and carried pink and yellow roses. The best man was Ernest Paflapiano
 The couple will reside at 3 Nichols street on returning from thelr honeymoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
Student Council
 WiII Entertain

The Student Council of the Wa terbury Extension of the University of Connecticut, sponsored by the Y, M. c. A. is giving a party on Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 8 p. m. at the Waterbury YMCA in honor of the students who are transferring from the Extension Center to the campus at Storrs.
 Students who are transferring are Miss Laura McHale, Miss Malvina Joles, Timothy Griffin, George Tre- ciokas, Pat Cipriano and Anthony D'Amieo. Students In charge Of the party are Miss Joanna Pan- none and Miss Marjorie Slater.
 Special guests will be O. Arthur DuBois. chairman of the Advisory Council of the Extension Center, Herbert s. Smith, general secretary of the Waterbury YMcA and Prof, Maurice J, Ross, supervisor of the Extension Center,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
RUBANO.DECARLo

Miss Rose DeCarlo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pasquale DeCarlo, Naugatuck, and Philip Rubano, son of Mrs. joseph Daddone, Rose street, were married Saturday morn- ing ct 0 ct St. Francis church, Naugatuck. Rev. George P. Dunn officiated at the ceremony and nuptial Mass. A
 The bride wore Q gown of white satin and ninon with long train and full length veil attached to a seed pearl tiara, and carried white roses and gladioll, Her maid of honor, Miss Josephine zuccarelli, of Naugatuck, wore an aqua gown, Q tiara and shoulder veil of har- monizing shade and carried yellow roses. Victor Ruhano was best man for his brother. A wedding break- fast was served at Diorlos restaur- ant followed by reception at Florlo Post hall, the brides mother re- eeiVlng in Q blue dress wearing gar-
 denias, and the groom's mother wearing black and white print dress, also wearing gardenia cor- sago, Tho couple will reside at i54 Baldwin street on their return from a wedding trip to New York city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
uoFrHEIMs.MAssIcoTTE

Saturday morning at ei30 aG St' Ann's church the marriage of Doris dermaine MasSieotte, daughter or MT, and Mrs. Joseph Massleott.e' East Liberty street, and Wn' liam Charles HoffheinS, son of MT and Mrs, Charles HofThelnis, South Main street, took place, Rev, ueala Laurion offielated ct the double. ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father Mrs Leodina Pageot was soloiSt eur" ing the nuptial Mass.
 The bride, wearing c white net gown designed with trahl, q finger. Iip veil and carrying c colohial bouauet of white flowers. was at' tended by her sister, Miss Flof' enee Massieotte, who wore Q pihE lace gown, shoulder length veil ana flower tiara, carrying a Colohlal bouduet, The best man was Ffaheis BeFthaufne, ... In,
 A wedding breakfast for tho m. mediate families was held at the Hotel Elton, followed by large reception ct the F'ranso'Amefleah hail on returning from wedding trin Ia the White Mountains the co,inie will reside ct co East Liberty street, MT. HeffheiFnS recently 70. eeiVed his discharge after serving 40 months in the South Paeihe With tho 20eth Coast Artillery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
MOLE . NARDELLA

Miss Marie Antninette 'Nardella, daughter of Antonio Nafdella, Hill- side Ave, and samuel Francis Mole, Cherry St., son of the late MT. ana Mrs, Rocco Mole, were married yeS- terday morning ct 0 o'clock, at S6 MargaretS Church, The pastor, Rev. John A, cSnian ofiieiated in the presence of guests from New York City, Newark, N. J., and Mil'- brook, N, Y,
 Miss Nardella, who was given ih marriage by her father, had MlSJ Sadie Mecca, for her attendant, Sgt. Richard fannotN, Q nephew ot tho bridegroom, was best man.
 The brides white moire taffeta gown featured c fitted bodice With three-q -quarter-length sleeves, q heart neekline and q peplum form- Ing Q slight hustle on the boutfang skirt, A fingertip veil arranged from Q seed.pearl tiara and a pFayerbeok marked with on orchid completed her costume. Her at. tendant's princess gown Of ashes of roses silk jersey was designed with Q heart neekline and bracelet length sleeves, She wore Q pleated tiara of the same material and carried an eid.fashioned nosegay in pastel shades,
 Fifty guests were present at the wedding breakfast at The Elton which was followed by 0 reception for 30 guests ct the bridegroom s home. Mrs. Joseph Nardella, sis. ter-if-law of the bride, received m c black sheer crepe gown, black and white accessories and Q cor. sage of rcd roses,
 The bride wore c grey suit with black accessories when the couple departed on 6 wedding trip, She Is Q graduate of Wilby High seheo. and Post Junior College. MT. Mole is an alumhus Of Crosby High School and Pratt Institute Brock iyn, N. Y, The couple will reside at 60 Cherry St. and will Dc at home after Sept, l7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
IAvECCHIA-DE LUCIA

Miss Marie Carmen DeLucIa, daughter of MT. and Mrs. PasquRle DeLucia, America street and Joseph 1avecchia, West Farm street, son of Mrs. Lena 1avecohia, Italy, were married yesterday morning ct o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, by the pastor Rev. Patrick Flynn.
 Miss Ann DeLucla, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor and John D'Agostino served as best man, MT. DeLucia gave his daughter in marriage.
 Following the wedding dinner for 80 guests ct D'Angelo's Restau- rant, the wedding reception for 100 was held ct the Green street hall. Guests were in attendance from New York, Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
 The couple later departed on their wedding trip to New York City, the bride wearing a black suit, black hat with poudre blue trim, Q blue blouse, black access sorieS and an orchid corsage, When they return they will reside ct 90 America street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
Y YWCA. Outing EnjoyedSaturday

Members of the Waterbury Y. W, c. A. staged another in a series Of outings Saturday, with Girl Scout Camp Woquapauset in WaterVilio as the site, Swimming, hiking, Q community sing and picnic supper were included on the program, Mrs Marion Craft was in charge of the swimming program,
 Those attending included; Ann Corcoran, Ronnle Diorio, Barbara Costello, Dorothy BerrieT, Mrs, Mary Bernier, Pat Malone, Ruth Bariboau, Ann Corcoran, Ada M. Holmes, Mrs. Olive Ruda, .AngeliHe Codianne, Jean Daribeau, Leonie BarIbeau, Agnes Shaker Margaret Sullivan, Mary draney, Barbara Costello, Marion Hunt, Mrs, Gail Andrews Ross, Ann Mccarthy and Mary HodBon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
GILLOTT.CLARK

The marriage Of Mss Barbara Mae ciaR, daughter Of MT. and Mrs, Arthur M, Clark, Cheshire, and George Lewis dillott, JFu son Of Mr. and Mrs, George L dillott Chase Parkway, took place satuF. day at i2 o'clock, ct st Johns Epis- eepal church, Rev, Boston Laekey, Jrr officiating ct the ceremony, Mrs. Marjorie Nuhn was soloist, Miles "A Martin organist, presented Q program of nuptial music,
 Miss Margaret Clark of Hart. ford, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The best man was Henry PeulteF. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and the usheFs were George Barnes of Wa teFtown, and Frederick dovain,
 The bride wore Q white mar. qulsette gown with Q long train, c net cap holding her fingertip veil, and carried Q prayer book marked with orchids and orange blossoms. Her sister wore an aqua net gown with matching net bonnet, and her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
CLUB NOTES
GGIUiN-DMtN
 NMptiGIS Held

Saturday morN'ng at 10 o'clock, Miss Mary Kathleen Duffy, of Re- gina, Saskatchewan, Canada, daugh- ter of Mrs. Thomas P. Duffy, and John F. Calvin, son of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Calvin of Mlddlesex avenue, were married at St. Peters oldest church in poughkeepsie, N. r., Very Rev. Msgr. Snyder officiating. The church was decorated with baskets ot gladioll and potted palms. Miss Grace Moore, soloist, sang during the Mass Gounod's "Ave Maria" and 'Panis Angellcus,' and "Lord I Am Not Worthy" after the Mass.
 The bride war 91ven in marriage by her brother, Merlin Duffy, MrS. Merlin Duffy, sister-in-law was 'nd' tron of honor, Harold Hughes was best man, and the ushers were Thomas Calvin, brother of the groom, and Art Ingerson, Forest vile.
 The bride wore gown of ivory satin with lace yoke and insertions in the sleeves, her veil of imported net also having similar lace inserts held in place by Q Grecian coronet of white gladioli, the veil covering her face, and cascading to 0 long train in the back. She carried a cascade of white gladioli. Her ma tron of honor wore an aqua taiIe gown, and halo veil attached to shell pink asters and blue delphinium In her hair her shower bouquet of matching flowers.
 A reception for about fifty fol- lowed the ceremony and nuptial Mass in the Mayfair room of the Nelson Hotel in Poughkeepsie, the brides mother and the groom's par- ents receiving, Mrs. Duffy wearing a black velvet ensemble With pink hat and matching accessories, Mrs. Calvin having navy and white print dress, navy hat with fuchsia trim. Decorations in the Mayfair Room consisted of sum mer flowers, the table centeied With . tiered wedding cake, silver canole- bra, white ta3s's and shell plnR and blue flowers completing the color scheme.
 Guests were present from Canton, Syracuse, Ogdensburgh and Middle town, N, Y., Waterbury, Bristol Cheshire ForestvIlle, Washington, 0, O.. and Saskatchewan.
 The couple left on Q wedding tlIp To New York City and Atlantic city, Inc bride wearing Q whl.e wool Suit with a powder blue velvet hot With accessories of the same shade, her eorsage of gardenias and sweetheart loses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
Social Notes

Mrs. William K. Lawlor ana aauehters, the Misses Anne and Marjorie Lawlor of Hewlett street nave returned from Q months Vaea' ton at Black Point.
 Miaa Ann Martin Chase of Wa tertown, has joined her parents: MT and Mrs, Rodney Chase of Edgar" town. Martha'S Vineyard, following m extended visit in California.
 Mir, and Mrs. William McAndrew of Washington, D. O., announce the birth of c daughter on August SlSt at Doctors' Hospital, Washington Mrs, MeAndreW iS the fromer Irene pyrnes, daughter of MT. and Mrs Josenh Hyrnes of Niagara street.
 Joel Jennings, son of MT. and Mrs Clyde Jennings of the Hotel Elton will enter Choate school in Walins' ford this month.
 pr, and Mrs. Charles L. Larkln of MIddlebury, have been entertain- ing their son and daughter -in.iaw, Pfc, and Mrs. Charles L. Larkin. Jr, with their son, Charles, 3d, and It. Conidr. and Mrs. Austin Graham MeIgS. New York City, parents or Mrs. Larkin, Jr.
 Thomas L. Donahue, Admiris. tratiye officer and historian Of the Off.ce of Special Research and De. velopment who has been attached to the American Embassy in London for the past year has returned to his home, Staten Island. Mr. Dona. hue, former local resident. had hsefl professor of English at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gomez Of New Haven road had aS their week. end guests Mrs. John Lawlor, MT. and Mrs. James Gomez and family.
 MT, and Mrs. Hazen Mckee, Nancy Mckee, Mrs. M. II. Kilpatric, of Brookdaie Lane and Miss Shirley Mcclure of Midland road spent the week -end in Vermont
 Miss Jean Strauss fas returned to her home in Jackson Heights after visiting her aunt and uncle, Mir. and Mrs. Burton Hinman Of Fern Circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
ObSerUe 25th
 Wedding AnniUeTSdry

Following the Mass Q dinner was served at the DaltruSh home. The honored guests were recipients of many gifts from the guests attend- ing who included: Mrs, Margaret RagIS and daughter, Elizabeth, Of Central avenue; Florence stadalink of Lawlor street; MT, and Mrs, Je- Seph W. Baltrush of Chambers street; Sgt. md Mrs, Edward Ragls of Congress avenue; George Bal. trush of Chambers street; Mrs, Dell Farr of Highland avenue; MT, and Mrs, Daniel drish of Bank street; Mir. and Mrs, George Dillon Of Hills side avenue, oil of Waterbury; and George dunther, Raymond and Helen Okren; Mir, and Mrs Drendan Whitaker; MT, and Mrs, George Budas and daughter, Barbara; Mrs Harold Legner; Mrs. John chittaek: Mrs, Henry Waterman, MT, and Mrs, Mildred MeDermott; and Mrs, George BRtlrush, oil Of Rhode Is. land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
INTERPRETATION

Miss Theresa Falcone daughter of Mrs. Frank Falcone, Milldale, and Victor Lawrence, son of Mir. and Mrs. George Lawrence, Coe street, were united in marriage sat- urday morning at 8 ct St. Lucy's church, Rev. Felix scoglio officl- ating. The attending couple were Mir. and Mrs. Leo Napiello, broth er-in.law and sister of the bride.
 The bride was gowned in white satin with long train, wearing Q seed pearl, tiara and fingertip veil, her bouquet of gardenlas and or- chids. Mrs. Napiello wore Q rose taffeta gown, Q Malinas and seed pearl headdresS, and Q shoulder veil, her bouquet of pink roses. Fol- lowing Q trip to Canada and Maine the couple will reside ct i7o Cush- man street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04

Mir. and Mrs. George DaltruSh of Warwick Neck, R, r. former resi- dents of this city, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary yeSter- day ct their Rhode Island home,
 A solemn Mass of Thanksgiving was celebrated ct 10 o'clock at St. DenedIct's church by the pastor Rev. William Walsh, Rev. Edward A. dradeck. pastor of St. Caslmir'S church, New Haven, and former assistant ct St. Josephs church here, was seated in the sancturay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
suNpERLAND.DERWIN

The marriage of Miss Gertrude M DerWln, Willow street, daughter @ oi the late Mr. and Mrs, Thomas D. Derwin, to Pfc. Irving D. sundef' land, son of MT, and Mrs. George Sunderland, Milldale, formerly ef Waterbury, took place Tuesday Aug 20 at St. MargAret's church, Rev. J. Oliver CFonan officiating
 The bride Is A graduate Of st'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
ANTCzAK- -sIEMIAToWsKY

The marriage of Miss Luciel W. AnteEak, Bucks Hill, and Aeneg O. Siemiatkowsky, Chester avenue, was solemnized yesterday morning at Q o'clock ct St. stanislAuS Koska, church, by the pastor, Rev. John M. BalaBa,
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Prank Antcgak and the bridegroiom is the son of MT. and Mrs, KasimierS siemiatkowsky ]. Mrs, Irving CzarzaSty, sister Of the bride, acted as matron Of honor and the bridegroom'B brother, Edmund siemiatkowsky, was the best man, The ushers were rgnaee Dervis, cousin of the bride, and Theodore Wszolek, New Haven, cousin of the bridegroom.
 The bride was graduated rom Widby high school and Post Junior College, The bridegroom, Q graau. Nte of LeaVenworth high school. IS an employe of tho Waterbury ME
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
SOCIE
Weddings

Francis Hospital School of Nurs- ing, Hartford. Pfc. Sunderland, re. gently returned after 30 months in the European theater of operations, is now ct the Cushing General hos- pital, Birmingham, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04

The Misses Marie and Vernetto Noonan of Highland avenue and Betty and Marion Widman Of Ram doiph avenue, have returned from c weekend and holiday at Atlantic City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04

bouquet was of mixed flowers to harmonize. A reception was held at the hridegroom's home, On their return from Q honeymoon the couple will reside at 77 Idylwood avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04

Miss Celeste Moss of Baldwin street has returned homo after spending ono week in catskill, N' Y'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04

Miss Mary Jane Hogan of Frederick street, has been spending 6 week in catSkill, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
BUTTERFIELD CASE
 FACES NEW DELAY
Foreclosure Action Or= dered Continued for
 Three Months

A statutory continuance of three months was granted by Superior Court Judge John A. Cornell today in the foreclosure action brought by the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury against Lawrence V. Butterfield, formerly of Waterbury and now of parts un- known and Mrs. Louise E. Watson Butterfield of Waterbury, his wife.
 Attorney Theobald E. Conway stated the whereabouts of Butter field is not known and asked for an order for additional publication of the pendency of the suit in a newspaper, The jurist stated the notice should be printed twice a week for three weeks.
 The foreclosure is brought on property on Newton terrace and is based on a promissory note debt of s7,812.86 in the bank. The origi- nal amount of the debt is listed at 5000, and the complaint states it was contracted by the couple in 1943
 A divorce action instituted by Mrs. Butterfield on the ground of intolerable cruelty is pending in the court. A S5,000 action, brought by Mrs. Butterield against her hus- band over an alleged debt, also re- mains on the court docket.