davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
Irene M. HOr,gGn
 Bride Of Today

Miss Irene M. Horgan, daughter of Timothy Morgan, FairmLunt street, and Joseph Mullaly, ANdMl-c, U. s N., son of Patrick Mullaly, Pember- ton street, were united m marriage this morning at St. Francis Xavier church. The o'clock ceremony was performed in a setting of Easter flowers by the pastor, Rev. James Broderick.
 Robert Birt offered a prelude of organ music and accompanied Will liam Clasby, soloisG, who sang an Ave Maria" and "PaniS Angelicus.' ''
 The brides white taffeta gown featured a sweetheart neckline trim med with lace, lace peplum effect. long sleeves with lace inserts and a long train. Her fingertip veil was arranged from lace Dutch cap and she carried a cascade bouquet oi white roses, sweet peas, candy tuft and an orchid.
 Miss Helen ODonnell, as the brides only attendant, wore green taffeta gown with a square neck line, three-quarter length sleeves and panels in the back from the waist to the floor, forming a hustle effect. She wore lowered hat and carried a bouquet of sweet peas African daisies, roses and Queen Anne's lace. Timothy Horgan, S1-c U. s. N., brother of the bride, was best man.
 A reception was held at Toccc Sullivan's restaurant, Cotton Hollow the brides aunt, Mrs. Matthew Phe- Ian and Mrs. Mullaly receiving. For her wedding trip to New York city, the bride selected pink suit black hat and accessories and z corsage of orchids. Mrs. Mullaly i a graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school and her husband is ( graduate of Wilby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
Child HONO1ed
 On Birthday

George Hurley, Jr., son of Mfr. and Mrs. George Hurley, Walnut street, was rendered Q party at his home Saturday in honor of his second birthday.
 Guests included: Virginia, Anna and Anthony Marciano, Joseph and Sebastian Sequenzia, Sandra Ma riani, Bernard and Judith Pasqua- riello, Ann Marie and Frances Martina, Ann Doris Bordman, De- lores Coviello, Lorraine and Jetz1. cite Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
NAVY NEEDS FATS

Our navy, the worlds greatest sea power, uses thousands of items that employ fats and oils in their making. From paint and soap to high explosives and medicines, fats and oils are vitally needed ingredi- ents in sea-going equipment and naval stores" Save every drop of used cooking fat. Turn it over to the meat dealer for cash and extra ration points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
Group To Conduct
 Recruiting Booth

It. Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will conduct re- cruiting booth for the Women's Army corps at the Central Y. M. c. A., this month. The booth will be open week days from 2 to 5 p. m.
 Members of the auxiliary will also act as guides for Servicemen and women to point out places of his- torical interest in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
..$ootiaE @ G &1AEEio1ssa

THE SITUATIONS: You are a dinner guest and your hostess Is preparing the meal.
 WRONG WAY: Go out to the kitchen and stand around and talk to your hostess while she works.
 RIGHT WAY: Either help with preparing the meal or stay out of the kitchen, so that you won't be in your hostess way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

Werner Lundquist was master of ceremonies.
 The refreshments committee was made up of Emma Ricciardi, Marie Cavallo, Rita Schaer, Gladys Young, Fred Annenberg, Elvira Petinnichi, Mary Carrafa and WeS- ley Bayard. The committee was headed by Dorothy Steponaitis, as- sisted by Mabel Roberts and L. T. Adams. Jack Suffa was chairman of the War Workers committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
500 Attend
 Dance At "Y'

The Benrus Volunteers, Benrus Watch So., sponsored the weekly War Workers and Servicemen's war workers and servicemen's dance Saturday night at the Y. M c. A. About 140 servicemen were among the more than 800 persons who attended.
 A tug of war between the Army and Navy was won by the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

If you suffer from hot flashes,
 feel weak, nervous, highstrung. Q bit blue at timeS-due to the func- tional 'naiddle-age" period peculiar to women-tIy this great medicine-Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound HMPS NATURE. It's one of &he best known medicines for this purpose. Follow label directions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

Construction of five-room house now costs nearly $7,000 he New zea- land, according to testimony before the Auckland Manpower Commis- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

The Jewish community in Glas- gow, Scotland, is raising a fund for planting 5000 trees in Palestine in memory of Major General Orde Wingate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02

Short bright your coat for thru Summer Young sophisticated smoosmpy wonderful everything from your prees your sport cohs Choose from our big coecion-coa classics swngback baby toppers Da zng in white lime rose and host of brilliant pastes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
Shortie Coots
 s2o.ss

Their jaunty lines and vivid coloring make these carefree little coats packed with fashion. In Fleece, Suede, and Flannel. High shades of Lime, Gold, Victory Rose, Dawn Blue, and Black. Sizes g to 15 and 12 to 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-02
Eosy Swinging HoIf Coats s25.oo

The shorter your coat this season, the smarter. These easy swinging shortie coats in white shetland are in-between- CTS that go with everything in your wardrobe. White only. Sizes 3 to l5.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Naqono Planned Attack
On Hawaii Month Eor|y
Jop AdmiroIs Revelation Made
70 PeoYl HoYbor Investigators
, Pearl Horbor Investigators

powers to shift government
agencies around, may get to a
final vote on the matter today.
The Chamber already has
agreed to 60 along with the
House in a requirement that
both houses of Congress must
veto any reorganization plan in
order to block it. There still
are other amendments pending,
however. Then the House must
act on the Senate changes,
which include exemptions for
different agencies that the
House listed.
Small business Chairman
Patman (D-Tex) of the House
Small Business Committee says
he thinks big interests" are
out to put his group out of ac-
ton. He told a reporter that
while he had asked 70 $134, 900
to carry on until January /, the
House accounts committee voted
him only $4,000.
That's just scuttling my COM
mittee," Patman asserted adding
he planned to ask the full House
to give him the sum he origi-
nally asked for. His committee
needs it, he went on, Ito protect
small business in this country"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Indy Favors
Atomic Council
Praises Truman,
AttIee Program

NEW YORK, Nov .19-(P-
Charles A. Lindbergh was on
record today as endorsing "in
principle the proposals of Pres
ident Truman, Prime Minister
Attlee of Great Britain and
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
of Canada for sharing the secrets
of atomic energy production if
effective United Nations con-
trolls are set up.
In one of the few public state
ments he has made since before
the war, the famous flier ex-
pressed his belief that the Presl.
dent and Prime Ministers had
taken wise and courageous
stand"
Lindbergh's statement fol-
lows:
"An inaccurate account has
been printed describing my re-
marks at private meeting in
Washington. These times are
too critical and too dangerous
to justify unnecessary division
of opinion among Americans on
vital international policies.
Il have not changed my be-
lief that World War Two could
have been avoided. But the is
sue between so-called Interven-
tionists and Isolationists is past,
except from an academic stand
point. We fought the war to-
gether and we face the future to-
gether as Americans future
that is more fraught with danger
than the war itself.
"In an era which has develop
ed the atomic bomb, and which
will develop trans-oceanic rock
cts capable of carrying atomic
bombs, the necessity for world
organization for the control of
destructive forces is imperative.
The only alternative is constant
fear and chaos.
II believe that President Tru-
man, Prime Minister Attlee, and
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
have, in principle, taken a wise
and courageous stand--a stand
based on the preservation Of our
civilization, offering justice to
all nations and asking only JUS
tice in return.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. - -
(R - The Pearl harbor investi-
CATION moved into its first full
week of public hearings on
Capitol Hill today with new in
formation direct from Tokyo.
This information said Adm.
Osami Nagano, chief Of the
Japanese Naval General staff,
testified that he decided on Nov.
3, l94l without comforting
with anyone else-to attack Ha-
wall. That was more than a
month before the attack occurr-
ed.
Nagano's testimony was given
to an inquiry group set up at
Tokyo at the Congressional
Committee request. 1t was
placed in the committees record
as the five senators and five
representatives prepared to re-
sumo their questioning of Army
and Navy witnesses who open
ed the hearings last week.
Otherwise Capitol Hill found
these issues claiming attention:
Full employment Chair
man Manasco OF the House
Committee considering this hot
ly debated bill told a reporter
he has heard reports that some
lawmakers who don't like the
measure think they have a way
to kill it.
They may, Manasco said, try
to hitch on an amendment to
make the wartime fair employ
ment practise committee per-
manent government agency.
FEPC, too, is a red-hot potato
in Congress.
Manasco himself says he
thinks the so-called full employ
ment bill is in for a lot of re-
writing that will take away any
promise of Jobs for all.
Reorganization - the Senate,
which spent a good part of last
week debating a bill that would
give President Truman broad
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Death Claims
Leo Hod Attempted
to Nab Ex-koiser

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 19
up Death came last night to
66-year-old Luke Lea, one time
published and power in Tennes-
see politics and the man who
led a party to ex-Kaiser Will
helms Dutch retreat in All abor-
tive effort to kidnap him.
Lea was taken to hospital
following the recurrence of an
old stomach al inent last
Wednesday.
He retired from public life a
decade ago following prison
sentence served in North Caro-
lima.
A United States senator at 81,
Lea became a Colonel of Field
Artillery in World War l.
1t was in the lull following
the 1918 armistice that he or
ganized a group Of eight Ten
nesseans who plotted to seize
the Kaiser and deliver him to
the Paris peace conference.
Lea was born in Nashville
April II, 1879. The towering
Tennessean-he was six feet
three inches tall-entered poll
tics in 1906 and in 1911 the
Tennessee legislature elected
him to the United States Senate.
He lost the 1915 primary for
nomination and never again
sought public office.
After the first World War he
built up a chain of five news
papers in Knoxville, Nashville
and Memphis, Tenn.
In 1891 Lea and a son, Luke
Lea, Jr., were convicted in
North Carolina of conspiracy to
defraud the S17,000,O0O Central
Bank and Trust Company of
Asheville. The elder Lea receiv-
ed sentence of from six to 10
years. The son was given the al
tentative of paying S25,OOO In
fines and costs or serving two
to six years.
Father and son entered prison
at Raleigh in 1884. The younger
Lea was soon released on parole
but his father served two years
before he was paroled and later
given full pardon.
Lea lost control of his news
papers through receiverships.
In recent years he had lived
in Washington, D. c. He was
visiting his family here when
he died.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Wins Decree
ON Grounds
Mate Na9ged

A divorce decree has been
granted to Mrs. Isabel Sipperly.
of Utica, by Circuit Judge Alton
II. Noe, on the grounds that the
woman's husband, Clarence Sip
perly, possesses a fault-finding
and nagging disposition, court
records reveal.
The Sipperlys were married
in 1885 and separated in l945.
it was stated in court. There
are no children.
Mrs. Sipperly asserted in the
court record that her husband
had been cruel in his treatment
of her, that he Was constantly
finding fault, was irritable and
often argued over trivial mat
ters.
A property settlement was ar
ranged in the case and Mrs. Sip
perly given the right to use her
maiden name.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Richmond

RICHMOND-A one week
mission will open in st. Angus
tines Catholic church, this viii
lage on Sunday, Dec. 2. A priest
from the Oblate Order of priests
of Port Huron will conduct the
services Rev. Father c. j.
Wettstein Is the pastor.
Mrs. M. E. Fitzgerald will en-
tertain in her home in Lenox
Township hits evening for the
members of the c. A. L. and
10-A clubs of which she is a
member.
Mrs. Glen Mills will entertain
for the members of the Sew and
Chatter club in her home in this
village on Wednesday after
noon, Nov. %.
The members of the Diversity
club attended a dinner party on
Monday evening at Frahms res
taurant in Detroit, later going
to the Cass Theatre to see Life
With Father.
Mrs. L. S. Swinehart enter
tanned in her home on Monday
evening for the members of the
Richmond Womans club.
Shirley Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Miller Of
Richmond Township has sue
cessfully passed the State Board
examination for registered nurs-
es and has accepted a position
as a general staff nurse at Sara
toga General Hospital, Detroit.
She is graduate of st. Joseph's
hospital. Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

We that their only permit themselves to be caoled
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
PooIroom Is looled;
Youth, II, Arrested


George Podolin, II, of 2525
Williamson, Mount Clemens, II
in the Macomb county Jail today
facing a charge of breaking and
entering in connection with the
theft of merchandise and money
from a poOlroom on 14-Mile
road.
According to sheriffs deputies
Frank Ballcr and Arthur Swain
the youth broke into the pool
room owned and operated by
Alex Bronnow of 19965 14-Mile
road on Saturday.
He allegedly took 20 cartons
OF cigarettes, three boxes Of ciI
gars, one box of potato chips,
six boxes of candy, three dozen
gloves, three dozen mems socks
and $35 in change, rifled from
coin machines.
The youth, according to the
deputies, entered the business
establishment by forcing the
window into the basement, OPEN
ed a trap door and entered the
main floor.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
2-MONDAY-NOvEMBER le, lo45
Tiny Revenge Asserts Claim
TO First Entry into Tokyo Bay

SAN FRANCISCO - What
American ship led the victory
parade Of the triumphant Pa
cific Fleet into Tokyo Bay?
The question today seemed
destined for continual contro-
versy, as the men Of a flotilla
Of little minesweepers challeng-
ed the claim of the cruiser San
Diego, generally credited with
being the first man O. war to
carry the Stars and Stripes into
the Nipponese front yard.
It was the San Diego, flag
ship of Rear Admiral Oscar c.
Badger, commander of the Tok-
yo task force, which headed the
'big boys" of the fleet steam
ing into the home waters of the
heart Of the enemy homeland,
but
I'VE were there first" blue
jackets of the minesweeper flo
tilla declare. They take excep-
tion to newspaper and radio ac-
counts describing the San Diego
as "the first ship into Tokyo
Bay"
MINESWEEPERS FIRST
The 220-foot Revenge. a little
craft somewhat less bristling
that its ferocious name, was ac-
tually the first American war
ship to stand up the Tokyo chan
mel - ''but we'll never get the
credit for It," 1t. r. B. Loomis
OF San Francisco, the navigating
officer, wrote his family and
friends.
Hard b h in d the Revenge
came the Token, the Tumult and
the Pochard, all unspectacular
little ships on which small crews
make for easy intimacy rather
than spit and polish.
After them - and before the
San Diego - came q dozen
smaller minesweepers 50 dimu-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

permit themselves to be cajoled
into narrating the achievements
of the craft aboard which they
served.
And it peeves them no end,
according to John NJ. Haran, ra-
dioman who was on the Tumult,
to be told by civilians that
something must be wrong with
their story, since Everybody
knows the San Diego was the
first ship into Tokyo Bay"
Crew members of the Re-
venge, seeking to obtain the
recognition they believe their
vessel deserves, are circulating
group letters asserting their
ships claim to fame.
Blue jackets from other little
ships Of the victorious armada
are also claiming Tokyo firsts"
for their craft. For example, any
manjack Of the Pee $40, small
patrol vessel, will assure you at
the slightest provocation that his
ship was the first of the fleet
to tie up at a Tokyo dock after
the japanese capitulation, and
men of the u. S. S. Lyman are
proud to have been aboard the
first American destroyer escort
to enter the harbor of the enemy
capital.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Microscopic Study
Of School Begins

LANSING, Nov. 10 - R -
Experts in juvenile guidance
were to put the troubled Boys
Vocational school under the mi
croscope here today as a two
months old reform investiga-
ton at that institution neared its
end.
The experts, more than 100 Of
them, are members of the advis-
ory committee to the state juv-
emile institute commission and
represent public and private
children's agencies
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Lumberiack Prisoners

During the first two months Of
1945, prisoners of war in wood
ed area of Michigan produced
439,262 pulpwood sticks, 39,733
railroad ties, 172 594 cedar posts.
and 1868 cords of chemical
wood.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

tive that their only name is a
number.
Like tens of thousands Of 9TH
er Navy veterans, crew members
of these little ships are returning
to, the Golden Gate and their
homes. In the age-old tradition
of servicemen, they occasionally
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

According to statistics, sin
gle persons do not live as long
as married people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-20

dom OF thought became dangerous,
/ The Autocrat and his satellites
alone had the right to think. Chill
dreu spied ON their parents. Edu-
ton became amoral. Material
ism conquered religion and for
/ faith In God. was substituted adora-
ton of the Autocrat.
This is Europe from 1917 until
( today. The totalitarian state ex-
listed in most parts of Europe, in
Soviet Russia, in Maxi Germany.
In Fascist Italy. In Greece. Spain.
Z Portugal, Poland. Australia. and In
every country the new system
manifested itself. IIitler's ob'ec-
! tive was his particular fC m of to-
taltarianism as the European sys-
tenn. He sought to unity Europe
into a single totaliarian state with
himself as the Autocrat He was
defeated by another. a wiser. a
more competent Autocrat. Stain
The system, for the time, remains
totalitarian. although what it may
develop into is. at this moment
beyond Imagination. Stain himself
is becoming deeply involved In
: merican capitalism as the Uni ed
States is becoming accustomed to
companionship with the Commun-
ism which IT, only four years ago.
abhorred
And so the war Is reaching it's
enc with Hitler following Mussolini
into the historical discard. Their
failure is du. to their miscalcu a.
tion OF the capacity, power and
wealth OF the democ. atic repub' lie,
the United States. Stains mind is
keener than Hitler's or Musso-
lini's. He too wearies OF the argu-
mentativeness OF the democracies;
but he likes their factories. their
management, their ability to pro.
duce. We, the United States. have
underwritten his victory over Hit
Ter. but we have proved to him as
to the other totalitarians that the
United States can knock out any
one it opposes il insufficiently at
arms, decisively by productions; II
not in the field, surely in the fac
tory. AS long as &C can continue
TO produce through capitalistic
management, no nation upon this
Earth can Withstand US. Surviving
totalitarians will have to revise
their theories to that fact.
The test of Stains prospective
success will be his attitude toward
religion. From 1917 to a year or
so ago, Russia rejected and pc Sc
cuted religion. II still prohi' its
general religious education. Within
its own areas, Stain has restored
the Orthodox Church. He Is now
in possession OF the most popu-
lous Roman Catholic areas on
Earth. In Poland. Jugoslavia, Hun
gary ant other states that he takes
over. most of the population is
Catholic and deeply deyout. Pc
land used to be the Jewish cultural
center-but that has probably been
ex.erminated. The Catholics have
not been exterminated.
Stain may recognize that great
er security and association will
Great Britain and the United States
justities a full religious freedom In
the world he now bestrides. Or
he may create the first religious
revolution in history. Stain can
shoot his opponents as Fascists
and brighten those who love demo-
cratic freedoms; but the religious
call such death martyrdom and
glory in It.
The indicator OF the future Of
Europe is in Stalin's hand and no
eye sees its signals but his.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-20

Of the house, with doors opening
from IT,
didn't know where Drue was, so
| must try the rooms.
Drue was in the first bedroom
entered | didn't see her at first; she
had heard or sensed my approach
and had shrunk back behind the
door. As TUNED she caught a
glimpse of me. "Sdrdh :"
"Sh--sh,' l closed the door softly.
Her face was a white oval in the
dusk; her hands gripped my arms
as if she would never let me go.
Sarah" she whispered.
BE still. Alexia's here. Nicly
was here, but | think he's gone.
Drue, are you all right? Did they
hurt
"No, no. Only I couldn't do any
thing. She wouldn't let me 80"
"She?"
Anna. She's gone now to fix US
something to eat. A few minutes
ago. thought | heard Nicky's
voice"
you did" | was sure she was
all right; and relief surged along
my nerves. | couldn't think of any
thing except to get Drue out Of
there. And the notes about digitalis
into the hands Of the police. And
Anna's words and Alexia's into
their ears!
wasn't really afraid of Alexia;
not with Drue, to say nothing Of
the revolver, to back me up. Neither
Drue nor myself was exactly frail
and, moreover, as nurses we'd had
a certain amount of training in self
defense.
Drue was still clinging to me.
Craig - she whispered. rs
he !"
Nearly crazy" l said while lis
tening for Alexia. HE - listen,
Drue, when you left the Brent house
q mean when you were married to
Craig and he was in Washington
did Nicky go with you?"
"Why, yes. He drove me to the
station. Then he took the same train
to New York; he said he had some
business in town. Why?"
So that settled that, I thought
rather grimly. Then said YEARLY,
Tell Craig that"
"Tell Craig But Nicky - that
was nothing!"
"Sh--sh,' said quickly, certain
heard some motion outside, but
the door did not open and there was
no further sound. After a moment
whispered, anna went for the
police. At least, l sent her to get
them"
"Annd" Drue shuddered. | said.
"She made you come here. What did
she tell you?'
Anna told me she knew some
thing. Last night she came to me"
81 know. The guard told u.s."
"She was crazy with fear. Really,
Sarah, she was afraid of everything.
She promised to tell me what she
knew if I'd help her get away from
the house. She was afraid to talk
there, in the house. Terrified"
$50 you came here"
"la the night. Anna said this
house was empty and no one would
look for US here. l wasn't afraid,
not at first
20 be continued
copTriEht By Misnou q. Eberhsnt
phtfitgisd t1 kins Features syndicate. Ia