davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
PERSONALS

Miss Betty MAZE Todd left yes
terday afternoon to visit her aunt,
Mrs. j. T. Harris in Fayetteville
1t. and Mrs. E. D. Lennon of
Portsmouth, Va, are spending a
few days with Mrs Lemons par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wright on
Chestnut street.
Miss Barbara Allen of 1918
Princess stree, left Tuesday for
San Francisco, where she has &C,
cepted position with the govern
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

Brazil has greatly increased its motor gasoline quota, most of which will be for the use of 10000 new trucks and busseS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
Standards ofPharme cy Facing Deterioration
Lieut.. Galinsky Writes From l'nafspines to Protest
 Proposed Legislation; SOunis War .g

Deterioration of the high stand ards of pharmacy in Connecticut if the substitute for House Bill 592 and 593 is approved by the Gen. eral Assembly, according to pre- diction by Lieut.. Max Galinsky ot Hartford, registered pharmacist serving in the Philippines. Galin- sky, a member of prominent Hartford family, expressed his pre- diction in letter to Senator Wm. Lynch, made public by Miss Edna Geseneiser, Secretary of the~ Con- necticut Association for the Ad- vancement of Professional Pharm- acy.
 The bill which Galinsky attacks was introduced by Rep. Stanley Stroffolino, R., of Norwalk and would if enacted permit assistant pharmacists to take the examina- tion for registered pharmacists, Under present laws, assistant pharmacists can be licensed after one year of college training and two years apprenticeship under registered pharmacist. A register ed pharmacist, on the other hand, must have four years of training in recognized college of pharm- acy.
 Galinsky was engaged in the practice of pharmacy in Hartford at the time he joined the armed forces. He is a graduate of the Connecticut College of Pharmacy, Class of 1899, and was an honor student and president of the stu det council while at college. At present, he is serving as supply and pharmacy officer for his out fit somewhere in the Philippines.
 His letter follows in full:
 144th Station Hosp. APO No. 70
 c/o P. M., San Francisco
 'Somwhere in the Philippines
 13 March, 1945.
 The Honorable Senator Lynch Connecticut State Senate
 State Capitol
 Hartford, Connecticut
 Dear Sir:
 You will note from the above date line that this is being writ ten in the midst of campaign which is both hectic, arduous and demanding in time and ef-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

the convential propeller plane are the starter, the fuel pump and the generator
 Because the basic principle of the jet is the building up of terrific air pressure through scooping in air from forward speed and then whip ping it through the compressor by means of the energy generated by the whirling turbine the jet plane is inefficient at low speed. At peak performance, however, the con- sumption of fuel is roughly equal in efficiency to that of internal combustion engines. There is me- dium- pitched whistling sound when the jet plane is in flight.
 Diesel grades of oil have been burned in jet planes, but kerosene is most commonly used. Grass at an airport sometimes becomes ig- nited by the jets hot gush at takeoff, but it Is instantly blown out by the force of the wind from the jet. The plane has tricycle. landing gear, and the tail sits up high to keep 1t out of the way of the twin jets.
 Jet engines are comparatively simple to build, to repair and to re- place. The entire engine can be pulled" in about half an hour, even with an inexperienced crew. Mech anicS accustomed to servicing con- ventional planes are usually sur- prised when they learn that there are only II bolts holding the jet engine in place. There are only two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

By NEA Service
 Washington, March 30 Make way for the Shooting Star" be- lieved by the Army to be the fastest fighter plane in existence. Its off, cial designation is the P-80, and it is the Army Air Forces first jet propelled combat plane. It is now in production at four Lockheed plants, as well as at the Kansas City factory of North American Aviation, Inc.
 The Shooting Star" is extremely maneuverable through use of an hydraulic aileron boost and elec- trically operated flaps. It can carry heavy loads of ammunition, photo graphic equipment, bombs and fuel. The preSsurized cabin, unique among production fighters, is equip ped for pilot "G" suits to ease the discomfort of sharp turns and pull outs. A fuel similar to kerosene powers the P-80
 The jets diet is air and kerosene. The air is sucked in from the front and whipped through a compressor into combustion chamber, where it is further heated and expanded by burning kerosene. Rushing to- ward the rear outlet of the com- bustion chamber, the greater part of it (about two-thirds of the total energy developedD whirls a turbine which powers the compressor fans" up front. The remaining one-third of the heater and terrif- ically expanded air gushes out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

vent at the rear of the engine. This is the "jet" that propels the plane.
 It is the same principle that makes a shotgun kick back against your shoulder when you fire it. Sim ilarly, a lawn sprinkler, whirling circlewiSe as it recoils from the force of water gushing from it's noz- gle, is propelled by the power of its water jet.
 WORKS BEST AT HIGH SPEED
 The jet that propels the plane is unlike the intermittent energy from an internal combustion engine in a conventional plane. It is not a spas modic series of explosions ignited by periodic spark, but is an end- less hit guSh- of energy, as steady and uninterrupted as the flame of an oil furnace.
 The jet plane has no propeller, no complicated system of wiring, ignition, cyliners or gauges. Nor is the fuel system elaborate. The jet engine is turned over by an electric starter, but once this has been done the turbine which turns the compressor is driven by the generated blast. The forward speed of the plane is controlled by the amount of fuel injected into the burners, which in turn is con- trolled by throttle in the cockpit.
 The jet engine is said to have about 10 per cent as many moving parts as reciprocating engine. The only things carried over to it from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

fort. It !. Icing written by a
 man who under optimum condi-
 tions is not given to writing let
 ters to the editor or to his con-
 gressman-and these are not op-
 timum conditions! It may there
 fore be assumed that none but
 the strongest of motivations and
 the most intense feelings prompt
 this letter at this time. It is
 written in protest to a peding
 bill introduced into the Connec-
 cut Legislature, which superfi-
 cially proposes to alleviate a cur
 rent shortage of pharmacists in
 our state. Since I am 8 member
 of the profession and hope to re-
 turn to 1t after the war, my con-
 cern and alarm and perhaps in-
 dignation are understandable and
 feel that they merit a degree
 of indulgence on your part.
 I recognize the current shortage of registered pharmacists in the state. It is my absence and others like me, similarly occupied with matters of rather grave importance that has created this shortage. I therefore feel in part responsible. I realize fully that this shortage imposes a hardship of questionable gravity upon the civilians and the pharmacists who serve them. How ever, it must be admitted that the existing supply of qualified men is not being used to the fullest ad- vantage and greatest efficiency for obviously 8 great deal of their time is devoted to matters which do not require their technical training and to which non-technical assistance might be asSogned. It is true that service rendered by the pharmacist is not as efficient as in the pre- war days. That is indeed extremely regretable. I'm in position to ap- preciate such defective service when requisitioning medical supplies for this unit. Sometimes they are not to be had; 1t might have been a slight brush with a torpedo en- route, it might be a shipping short age. Nevertheless, the men for whom these supplies were intended appear to have acquired patience that the good citizens of Connecti- cut would do well to cultivate, particularly those who find the need of a tube of tooth-paste or an ice cream soda a matter of ur- gent necessity.
 Undoubtedly you recognize that the bill as 1t now reads would dis credit completely those pharmacy graduates who no wenjoy the privileges or reciprocity with other states. membership in national and international pharmaceutical or ganizations, only because of the maintenance of high educational standards required now in the training of pharmacists in our State. This bill. if passed, would deprive the present and future members of the profession of these privileges not to mention the fact that a deterioration would set in. in the profession as e whole. I am satisfied that the peace time popu- lation of Connecticut does not lack the services of qualified registered pharmacists. am further satis. fled that no one at home need be reminded that VIC are ct war and that sacrifices are required from all. I'm not trying to use my serv- Ice in the Armed Forces as an ex- cuse melodramatic bFeast-beatine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

ford for % towns in Hartford county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

in evidence of my righteous indig- nation. However, do not feel that I am being unduly selfish in want ing to assure myself and others like me, at least an equal oppor- tunity to earn a livelihood and to assure the integrity of a profession which I am now proud to practice. I do not feel it an imposition on the civilians and on you as theil representative to ask that the in- terests of my profession to consid- cred and kept free from jeoporady at the slight expense of minor dis comforts that you are asked to suffer while we suffer ours.
 I ask you to give this the con- sideration think my letter merits, flfstly because I'm a citizen. sec- ondly because I am a Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy registered in Connecticut. and only thirdly be- cause am in the service. The latter is included only because this service required that I voice my protest by mail only and not az militantly as I might were I geo. graphically able. I feel that your sense of justice, that your recogni- tion of the necessity for main taining our present high standards, that your sincere desire to serve the best interests of your electorate will impel you to exert every effort both on their behelf and on mine to defeat this bill.
 Respectfully yours,
 1st IT. MAX GALINSKY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

main bearings and one shaft. On repair job that would call for about 25 wrenches to fix a conven- tional plane, the jet mechanic will usually find that about five are ample.
 NO WARM-UP NEEDED
 A jet plane doesn't need the pre- paratory warm-up required by the conventional plane with internal combustion engines and propellers. The jet pilot can take off a minute or so after he presses the starter button and ignites the injected fuel and the air which is roaring from the compressors through the com- bustion chamber. After a jet flight has been completed the engine is cool enough to be taken out of the plane by the time the mechanics get the rowling of.
 The jet is said to be more man. euverable in the air than the con- ventional plane. Because it loses efficiency at speed of less than 300 miles an hour, the jet plane must climb at a lesser angle than conventional fighter.
 How does the pilot feel when a jet takes off? About the same as he feels in a conventional prop job, plus pleasant wonder at the enor- mously increased simplicity of his control operations. He is certainly not flung violently backward by 8 Jules Verne rocket-like swoop into space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
POLICE CHIEFS IN STATE CONFERENCE
International Vice-Presi- dent to Be Among Guest
 Speakers Wednesday

Connecticut Chiefs of Police will meet at the Hotel Garde, New Ha- ven, Wednesday, April 4th, for a luncheon meeting to discuss, among other police affairs, the Connecti- cut Brake Emphasis Campaign which the police chiefs will conduct from April 18th to June 1st, inclu- sive.
 Chief Fred Rolf of Morristown, N. J., first vice president of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, will discuss the project from the national angle and field representatives of the IACP will attend to explain organizational de- tails, based on experiences in Michigan where the plan was tested and found practicable as an acci- dent prevention activity.
 Police Chief John M. Gleason of Greenwich will direct the Connec- ticut project assisted by State Po- lice Commissioner Edward J. Hickey. Chief Gleason will be aided by Project Committee he will name shortly from the police group and, later, an advisory committee from outside the association. Other agen- cies and organizations will be in- vited to participate with the Con- necticut Chiefs of Police Associa- tion in supporting the project.
 The Highway Safety Commission has already voted its full aid to the xxylN{ntN NP fhn ct nl fly mounting trend of accidents in Connecticut. is an essential, accord ing to Chief Gleason, who adds that the police expect to find at least 10 per cent of the cars tested to have unsatisfactory braking capa- city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
BY UNITED PRESS

Pacific Fleet sea forces sail to within $50 miles of the Philippines to attack the Pafau Islands, more than 1000 miles west of Truk.
 Allied bOmbers from southwest Pacific join fliers from central Pacific to attack Truk; other units raid Netherlands, New Guinea stronghold of HOllandia.
 Soviet troops Overrun Cernauti and capture Delatyn, only Is miles from Tartar Pass into the BaI- kans.
 German planes bomb an Amer ican hospital area on the AnziO beachhead, killing and wOund- ing 72.
 House of Commons gives Prime Minister Winston Churchill vote of confidence, 425-23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
NO ISSUING COUPON
 IsPOT FOR WATERBURY

Mailing of gasoline ration cou- pons to Waterbury car owners from central issuing depot is not under consideration at the present time, according to a statement by Aaron Paur, manager of the local ratlQn board. State OPA officials announced yesterday that an is- suing depot has been set up Hart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

Mrs. Wilbur smith, 1o4o Thomas tor ayerae. who has been i'll for several weeks, is very much im- rsoved and able to he out for short periods Of time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

Mrs. Edward Johnston is conva- lescing at her home on Sheffield Terrace after minor operation on Friday. Mrs. Christine Brennan of Waterbury is attending her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
ANSOHA CAPTURES BATTALION HONORS
State Guard Units in COm- petitive Rifle Matches;
 Results Recorded

Company F, Ansonia, of the Third aBttalion, State Guard. achieving TAO out of a possible 1000 points, last night won the battalion trophy in a rifle match held in connection with the statewide Guard competition. It. Col Peter E. Fox, battalion commander, made the presentation.
 Pvt. E. Grazianni, with 175 points out of a possible 200, was high scorer in the contest.
 The scores recorded last night will be compared with those of oth' CT Guard units throughout tho state in their matches to determine the winning teams and individuals in the state competition, which ends April 16. A trophy and me- dals will be awarded to winners in 'he statewide contest as well as nadaLs to team members.
 Executive officer at the competi- tioa was Maj. Earle s. Bidwell, West Hartford. Capt. s. w. Cov- Igtora was range officer and Capt. F. c Bnks was chief scorer. Arr judgements were made by It Ar thm DJsseault, Third Battalion orrjuance officer.
 ccores in last nights match Wc-t:
 Headquarters Co. with Cpl. Lo- renzo A. Talbot as team captain, 723 points
 co. E, Sgt. Francis x. Moss as cartain, 699 points.
 Co. F, Ansonia, Capt. Kak J. Rhenberg, TAO points.
 Go. G, Cpl. Anthony Thomas, 5SO points.
 Go. H, Torrington, Sgt. Frederick M. GolliKer. 729 points.
 Go. I, Ansonia, Sgt Joseph Ga- briel, 722 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

American Quick-freezing of vege- tables and fruit has attracted much interest in New Zealand, and the government has just established . plant to test the methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
|CYO TO DEBATE
 PLAN FOR PEACE
Victor to Represent St. MichaeI's League in City-
 Wide Competition
FAYETTEVILLE Correspondents Phone-3-65ll

Waterville, March 30. - St. Michael's Catholic Youth Organiza- ton met Tuesday evening in the church hall. Rev. Stanley Hastillo urged all members to enter in the contest "A Plan for Peace" to be held in the church hall this evening. The winner of this contest will rep recent St. Michaels CYO at the competition to be held at the Elton Hotel in the near future. Plans for this coming baseball season will be discussed further at the next meet ing. All members were urged to at- tend Holy Communion on Easter Sunday.
 War Stamp Sales
 War Stamp Sales at Sprague School yesterday amounted to $163.95. Rooms with one-hundred percent sales were Miss Gladys Monroe and Miss Rose Bannon's eighth grades. Rooms having the greatest sales were: Miss Rose Ban- non's eighth grade $31.35; Miss Rose Robins second and third grades $2290; Miss Sadie Bannon's first grade $18.20; and Miss Elizabeth Blodgett's sixth grade $16.50.
 Briefs
 Mrs. Edward Johnston is conva- lescing at her home on Sheffield Terrace after minor operation on Friday Mrs. Christine Brennan of Waterbury Is attending her.
 The Women's Chorus of Grace Methodist Church will meet this evening for rehearsal, at the church.
 The weekly Bible Study Glasses will be held tomorrow evening at the Waterville Union Church The first class will meet at 6:30 with Rev Hansen of New Britain, and the 7:30 class will receive instruction from Rev. Milton Nilson of the church.
 MT. and Mrs. William Brandt and children, Patricia ard William, Jr., spent few days In New Yegk City recently
 Mrs Wilbur smith, 1o40 Thomas tor ayerNle. who has been i'll for several weeks. is very much irn- x owed and able to he out for short periods Of time
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31


The bride, who was given away
by her father, wore an eggshell COL
ored satin gown with an illusion
top of brocade and a fingertip veil.
She wore a Juliette cap, and car
ried a white prayer book and q
white orchid.
Mrs. Jerry Przybylski, sister i'm
law of the bridegroom, sang Ave
Maria" at the ceremony.
Mrs. Harry Filipiak was matron
Of honor, in blue gown that was
also accentuated by an illusion top
of brocade. The skirt was of net and
she carried bouquet of daisies and
roses.
The brides other attendants,
Josephine Sewiderski, Bernice Wa
howiak, Rose Michalak and Dolores
Przybylski wore gowns Identical to
that of the matron- honor in
shades of orchid, green, pink and
yellow, respectively. Their head
dresses were of net with a halo eff
feet and they carried bouquets Of
daisies.
The best man was Barney Grant.
A breakfast was held at the Wa
beck Tea Room and in the evening
a reception was held at the Dear
born Inn. The couple spent the
weekend in Chicago and are now
making their home at 17l8 Ash
street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

Buy Bonds For Victory =
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Girl Scouts Have Benefit
Bridge Party on June 5

June 5th marks the date of the
Girl Scout Benefit Bridge Party to
be held at the Episcopal Church
House, 8 p. m.
Under the general Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Harold Quigley, assisted by
Mrs. Wilbur Pattison in charge of
tickets and Mrs. Lee MSClenanhen
hospitality chairman, the party
promises to be nice one.
Tickets are so cents. There will
be table prize and door prize. Money
raised at the benefit will be used
to help carry on the fine Girl Scout
Program, now enjoyed by so many
girls in Wyandotte.
Persons wishing tickets may con-
tact any girl scout or call Mrs. Pat
tison, 4458-M.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Bride-Elect Feted at
Shower Given by Sisters

A bridal shower, held in honor OF
Mary Knight, was given at her
home Monday by her sisters, Bar
bara and Nancy.
Miss knight will become the
bride of Harvey Buckvitz at High
land Park, June 2.
Among the guests present were
Mrs. Otto Buckwitz, Phyllis Buck
WITT, Mrs. George knight, Mrs.
Frank Zimmerman. Mrs Frank
PoblenZ, Mrs. Charles Tohn, Mrs.
Clyde Tohn, Mrs. Marie Mcleod.
Mrs. william Powell, Mrs. George
Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas Powell, Mrs.
Richard Regazzi. Mrs. Edward
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Sibley PTA Holds
Last Meeting of Year

The PTA of the Sibley Smith
schools met on May 16 for their
last meeting of the year At the
meeting. the officers for the COM
ing year were installed by Elrs. E.
Price. past president of the PTA.
The new officers are Mrs. Norman
Perry, president, Mrs p Schramm,
else president, Mr.. w. L. Hetzman
as secretary and Mrs Claude Hall as
treasurer.
The annual report was read and
then the program was turned over
to Miss Jane Mediation, school
nurse, who presented a program on
child health. Miss Mediation had
various exhibits on view in the
gymnasium and later showed movies
on the dental health of children.
Music for the last meeting of the
year was furnished by the fifth
and sixth grades Of the school. The
meeting was climaxed with the
serving of refreshments.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
SibZey Music Department
May Concert Last Week
The music department of the Q

The music department of the
Sibley school presented May fes-
tival concert program at the school
last week Thursday in the audito-
rum.
The program was as follows:
Marines Hymn .......... Phillips
Daisy Bell Dacre
Sibley School Orchestra
Freda Jackson ........ Barcarolle
Dolores HowellS -. Little nipples
Albert D'Alessandro, Emerald Waltz
Concetta Orlando :. Cowboy Songs
Sixth Grade Chorus .. Gondolura
Old Folks at Home ....... Foster
Little Brown jug ........ Winner
Sibley School Orchestra
Tommy Jackson -. Let Me Call
You Sweetheart
jeanette Desimpelaere, The Swallow
Leroy Mann ...... Long, Long Ago
Nancy KnopeS $500. Oh! Susanna
James Williams :. Saturday Night
Sixth Grade Chorus :. Fairy Ring
Nightingale
Old Black Jeo ............ Foster
Just Prayer Away 80. Anderson
Sibley School Orchestra
Lucille Leimback -. La Spagnola
Resale Folgado =. In the Cleaning
Sheldon Marley -. Time Waits
For No One
Bob Lang ...... I'm Beginning To
See the Light
Gertrude DIN 800. Dizzy Fingers
Speaker, Supt. NJ. A. Weinlander
Airline Gambino, American Patrols
Mary L. McCaig 80. whispering
Jessie Kirk ........... Always
Pat and Joe Visingardi = Accentu-
ate The Positive; Candy
Aud Lang Syne .......... Burns
America (the audience singing)
Sibley School Orchestra
Festival Committee: Lucille Leim-
back, general chairman; katherine
Earles, Jeanette Desimpelaere,
Freda Jackson. Music Directors:
Mrs. Kelley, Mr.. Downing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
HOLD RADIO PROGRAM

Meet the Mrs" Radio program
with Russ McHolland Of WJR at
the Presbyterian church. June 4 at
l pm. Cards, lunch and entertain
ment. Door prizes. Public invited.
For more information call Mrs
Henry Schaumburg, 4245-W, $50
Plum street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

SYRACUSE, NJ Y. Nancy A.
Noble, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Noble Of 1888 Twenty-first
street, is enrolled for the summer
term at Syracuse University.
This third term, which will end
August 81. is part of the accelerated
war program at Syracuse whereby
a student may complete four-year
university course in two calendar
years and eight months.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

OF Sylvania, Ohio, now stationed ST
Oceanside, California.
No date has been set for the
wedding.