davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Deputy Welfare Chic
OF Canada TO Speak
Al Conference Here

Maj. Gen. G. 3. Chisholm, deputy
minister of national health and
welfare of Canada, will speak at
the first of two programs on THE
Re-establishment of Peacetime So
ciety: Responsibilities of Psychia-
trists" at $3.50 pm. Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Interior Depart
ment Auditorium.
Gen. Chisholm will arrive in
Washington today for a week of
conferences with officials and psy-
chiatrists concerned with returning
veterans problems. Tomorrow he
will confer with officials of the
Public Health Service, and Tuesday
afternoon will talk at the Navy
Medical Center, Bethesda, Md. He
will go to Baltimore Thursday to
visit the Henry Phipps Psychiatric
Clinic at Johns Hopkins Hospital
and the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt
Hospital. Friday he will visit st.
Elizabeth's Hospital here.
A line officer in the World War
he wrote handbook on psyche
logical reaction of soldiers for COM
pany leaders. He is considered a
pioneer in promoting understand
ing of the serviceman's point of
view.
Gen. Chisholm was head of the
Canadian Army Medical Corps in
World War II and last year insti-
tuted a series of radio programs
dealing with reintegrating soldiers
with their home communities.
Secretary of Commerce Wallace
will head panel discussion by Gov
ernment officials and psychiatrists
the second evening. Joining him in
the panel discussion will be Under
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Seven students at Calvin Coolidge
High School participated in a map
modelling experiment this year
which may become the basis for
courses in high schools over the
country. the Navy Department and
the Office of Education have dis
closed.
Through the Cooperation of Miss
Ella Hanft, geography teacher at
Coolidge, the seven students stayed
after class last spring to make a
three -dimensional colored terrain
model.
The methods used were the same
the Army and Navy uses for models
Evening star., 1945-10-21

secretary of the Interior Fortas,
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Veterans
Administrator; Watson B. Miller,
Federal Security Administrator
Anthony Hyde, deputy director OF
the Office of War Mobilization and
Reconversion; Maj. Gen. Paul r
Hawley, acting surgeon general of
the medical services of the Veterans
Administration, and DR.. Harry Stack
Sullivan, president of the Washing
ton School of Psychiatry.
Both programs are sponsored by
the William Alanson White Psychi.
atric Foundation and are open te
the public.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Church Group to Heqr
District WCTU Head

Mrs. Caroline E. Coates, presi-
dent of the District Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, will ad-
dress the annual meeting of the
Allied Organizations of the District,
federation of church representa-
tives, at pm. tomorrow in the
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets NV.
The Rev. Thomas E. Boorde will
preside. Officers will be elected,
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Ed Graham, secretary Of Cornell
University, will discuss current uni
yersity developments at the annual
secondary school meeting of the
Cornell Alumni Club OF Washington
at pm. Thursday in the Dodge
Hotel. Colored slides OF latest addi-
tions to the campus will be shown.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
.Lip-Reodine Glasses

The washington Society for the
Hard of Hearing will open lip-read-
ing classes this week, the society has
announced Glasses will be held at
the headquarters, 2431 Fourteenth
street NV, at SPIN. tomorrow, II
am. Tuesday and 8 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

out the Nays discovery that men
could be trained to, build terrain
model In the field In IL hours.
Former methods took thousands Of
man hours and expensive shop
eouipmeflt. he said.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
20. w. Boil on Friday

The Student Council OF George
Washington University will hold a
Halloween masque ball Friday In
the Shoreham Hotel. A queen OF
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Cornell Officiul TO ToIk

the ball viii be chosen and Gro
during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
ON the AIR TODAY.

ON THE AIR TODAY.
WMAL. 8:00-Afred Drake, WoIinit Isaac
Stern and Lyric Soprano Mary Martha Briney
perform.
WRc. 8:30-Arehie welcomes Joan BIondel.
WhAL. 8:30-Beiie Davis pohfsw IT,
Marian Hurst, Army nurse in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02

WRC, 10:30+awrents Tibbett, ths pois
fan, visits.
WT0P. t0:30-cIsuds Pains, Robert Walker
and Sefgt Alvin York star tonight.
WRc, i0:45-" Dumbahon Oaks and It's
Relation to the ysiia Conference"
WRc, :30-coneIusion Of the drsmati1a.
lion Of Bronie's lane Eyre"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02

WoP, s:3o-"Ths Case Of the Long Lost
Legs"
WMAl. 9:30-horton Downey appesn with
Les Browns Orchestra.
VOL, t0:00-A i7reund welisrweiqhi
match between Ike Williams and VIII
Joyce
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
EUergreenS FreShen

Evergreens of the Northwest are
among the most beautiful Christmas
decorations. The common Douglas
fir with its distinctive pendent cones
fills a room with grace and fra
GRANGE.
Small spruces near the coast and
some of the true frs of mountain
forests also bring their fresh breath
into the Christmas setting.
The spruces have stiff, prickly
needles and are symmetrical. The
true frs have regularly spaced,
prim-looking branches and can be
nicely decorated. For mantel vases,
for wreaths and for door sprays pine
with holly or cones and a bright
bunch of berries or gay red ribbon
are choice holiday motif.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
Christmas In Ne,O Mexico
Marked bY Indian Drama

Christmas in New Mexico is .
subtle mixture of the past and pres
ent, with Indian ceremonials and
Spanish-American folk customs ex.
listing alongside typfcally Christian
celebrations. Most popular Of Christ
mas ceremonials arnong New Mex
icoss Pueblo Indians is 'LoS Mata-
chines," dance drama which has
its roots in the ancient Aztec civil.
zation of Mexico. In many pueblos,
especially those in the Rio Grande
and Jemez valleys, ceremonial
dances are performed after mid
night mass, on Christmas eve, on
Christmas day, and for the ensuing
three days. The fortnight before and
after Christmas renews the annual
New Mexico presentations of age
old miracle plays.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
Eel Is traditional
Christmas Serum q

Eel is a traditional Italian Christ
mas dish. 1t is popular also with
the Swedes, Dutch, French and Eng
lish. In Victorian days, the eel pie
was a feature of English fairs.
In North America, the eel cap
tured in the st. Lawrence and along
the Richelieu river in Quebec have
the best taste. In England, the eel
of the Severn river is of the Teati-
est grade, so much so, in fact, that
before the war the Dutch kept two
eel ships moored off of London
bridge in accord with an ancient
charter.
In North America, the eel is
spawned in the Saragossa sea near
Bermuda. Two thousand feet below
the surface, the eel emerges from
its egg, a fiat and transparent crea-
ture.. After growing an inch in
length, the eel then joins the rest of
the herd that starts its migration
north.
The eels will swim for thousands
of miles along the coast, heading
into estuaries and tidal marshes.
Males generally settle down, but the
female restlessly moves on antil
finding waters exactly to her liking.
After settling, the eels feed and
grow rapidly, adding row of tiny
scales with each birthday. When
eight years cid, they reach maturity.
Then they return to the Saragossa
sea to spawn. It is said thev turn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
Bayberry Wax

Many people used to utilize the
bayberry for indoor decorations at
Christmas time. In Maine and
Massachusetts the wax which invests
the berries was once collected to
make into candles. 1t was obtained
by boiling the berries in water,
when the wax rose to the surface.
Under the name Of bayberry tai
low it was also used in soap max
ing; in stiffening the ends of circu-
lar or solar lamp wicks. A relative,
sweet-gale, grows on the border OF
pods, and sweet-fern, also a sister
Of the pastures, was used for medi-
cine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

q sflvery white during Gne oresding
period.
italian women have many special
dishes for preparing this ChristHss
treat. There are recipes for bak-
ing, grillins and frying The Swedes
jen eel for srnorgasbord Cutting
it into short lengths, they boil it
tender and then mould the fiaked
white flesh in piquant vinegar aspic.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
YuIe Tree Market

Spruce, hemlock and balsam are
the principal types used in the east.
ern Christmas tree market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-31
WAR BOARD

Cd Directional or Identification signs
required for fire and police protection.
traffic control. transportation terminals
or hospitals; or dlrectional or identlfica-
ton signs for any similar essential public
services the lighting of which is specifi-
cally certified to be necessary by local
public authority. Certification shall be
made in writing to the appropriate cleo
tlc supplier and need not be in any
particular form;
GD DIrcctional or identification signs
using not more than 60 watts per estab-
llshment, for doctors and for hotels, and
other public lodging establishments.
cd Exemptions. % Any electric
suppller who considers that compliance
with this order by the persons whom it
supplies directly ana indirectly. will not
reduce the consumption of coal or other
scarce fuels may apply for ex%ernl~lon
for the area it serves to the Office of var
Utilities, War Production Board, WASH
ington Is. D. c.. Ref: US.
co The War Production Board NAV
from time to time issue directions ex-
emptlng designated areas from this or
der if It finds that compliance within
such areas will not reduce the consump-
ton of coal or other scarce fuels in ac-
cordance with the purpose Of this order.
(e) Appeals. Any person affected by
this order who considers that compliance
with this order will work an exceptional
or unreasonable hardship on him or who
considers that compliance will endanger
public health or safety may appeal for
relief to the District Office of the War
Production Board for the area in which
the consumer is located. Ref: U-9.
10 Notices. Cd Every electric sup
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-31
U-9
JAN. IS, l94a

pler shall, as soon as practicable, notify
by publication or otherwise all persons
to whom it supplies electricity for uses
prohibited by this order of the terms
hereof.
CD If n electric supplier has knoWi.
edge of a violation of this order by a per-
son TO whom it supplies electricity. II
snail inform the person of the violation.
II the violation is continued. the electric
supplicr shall notify the person in writ
ing of the specific terms of the order
which apply and of the penalties pre-
scribed for violation and shall mail a
copy of the notice to the District Office
Of the Wan Production Board, for the
area IN which the consumer is located.
Ref: U-9.
60 Violations. If the War Production
Board determines that any person is U.S.
ing electricity in violation of this order.
1t may direct the electric supplier serving
such person to diSconnect service and pre-
scribe the conditions under which service
may be r~eConnected. In addition. any per-
son who Wilfully violates any provision
of this order or who in connection with
tins order Wllfully Conceals a material
fact or furnishes false information to any
department or agency of the United
States IS guilty of a crime and upon con.
Victlon may be punished by fine or i'm
~priSonmen:.
() Effective date. The effective date
of paragraph Co of this order shall be
February l, 1915.
Issued this 18th day of January l945
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD.
BY j. JOSEPH WHELAN,
Recording Secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-31
PART Follower. WATER. GAS AND
CENTRAL STEAM HEAT
Utilities Order U-9l

$ 1900 81 Utilities Order U-9-(a)
Purpose of this order. War requirements
have created a shortage in the supply of
coal and other fuels. The purpose of this
order IS to save fuels used in the genera
ton Of electricity by prohibiting certain
unnecessary uses of electricity.
(b) Definitions. For the purpose of this
order:
% Person means any individual,
partnership, association, business trust,
corporation, political subdivision, govern
mental agency or corporation or any or
gained group Of persons whether incorp-
Grated or not.
90 Electric supplier' means any per-
son who generates, transmits or distrib-
utes electricity.
Co Prohibited uses. No person shall use
electricity for any Of the following pur-
poses:
% Outdoor advertising and outdoor
promOtional lighting.
81 Outdoor display lighting except
where necessary for the conduct of the
business of outdoor establishments.
CD Outdoor decorative and outdoor
ornamental lighting.
90 Show window lighting except
where necessary for interior illumination.
% Marquee lighting in excess of 60
watts for each marquee.
CD White way street lighting in ex-
cess OF the mount determined by local
public authority to be necessary for pub
lie safety.
% Outdoor sign lighting except for:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-31

e VEN though there is no shortage Of electricity in
the Cdrolinds, we, and our customers ore all re-
quired to abide by Utilities Order US reproduced
below. There is q scarcity Of coal. Some Of our power
is made with coal. However. we are largely q water
power company. Power generated by water but
not used by our customers can be transmitted to
areas where most power is made with coal. In this
way we assist in relieving the coal shortage. In
ny accepts its responsibilities as outlined in order
U-9. We urge oil OF our customers to read this order
carefully SO they will understand their responsible
tiles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-31
AROUND TOWN
II tERIAGE LICENSE

John y. I~iargroVe and Carrie Bell
Aston. colorcd, both of Henderson,
were granted a marriage license at
the register of deeds office ycster-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-31

Everywhere the restaurant crowd
ng grows steadily worse. How II
ritltIng. when the next ~tu~tOEaeE
reads the alphabet soup Yer one
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
AustraIian-BuiIf Planes

DALLAS, Jan. IS QNS)-Pro-
duction of the Psi Mustang
fighter plane is to be started in
Australia soon, officials of North
American Aviation, Inc. an
nounced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16

drinks and feel like RENDERS are pulling you
cann won't the floor
l cheek and they were
both m
had odaco Santa
and awd through
astne nIe 10 m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16

cess w @ |,
what do you
expect SOL
dierS to do
with a Cradle
and a Lamar
for hoste SseS!
What a party!
We had
som Santa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
COMMUNICATES
pNp tINDC
By BOB HOPE

had Hollywood Caneen Invent down to
help myself Then OF EN- found
Serrcemen
I they They have rule # they're in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
Your Gl Rights
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Dec. : - Here are some questions regarding the return of GIs from overseas.
 Q. Last word heard is that my husband was with the 53rd Gen eral Hospital. What information can you give me about the present location of that unit and when It will return?
 A. That outfit is in Tideworth England now. It is under orders to return, but no date has been set
 o. The man I am engaged to en- listed in the Marine Corps four years ago for fOur-year term. He is on Guam now but wrote recently that he had hopes of being home by Christmas. Is that possible and will he be discharged?
 A. He won't be sent home until the end of his enlistment, and not then unless he has 50 or more points. However, with a high point score he might be sent home before Christmas in anticipation of dis charge.
 o. More than a month ago l be- gan to receive returned mail had sent to friend in China. He was transferred from one unit to another. In one letter he would say he'd be home for Christmas in the next, not to expect him for few months. Last week re- ceiyed two letters, one saying. he had left for Shanghai November 8. and from there for home. The other said that high point men would be shipped out and with AZ points he would be left behind. Can you give me any information on his chances of coming home?
 A. He doesn't have enough points for discharge and nobody could say when he will be returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
CAPT. EDMUND S. SMITH

Drew Field Separation Center Tampa, Fla, Capt. Edmund S. Smith, for 59 months combat in- telligence officer with the Army Air Forces, arrived here this week from the AAF Center in Orlando and has been separated from the service.
 Capt. Smith is the son of Mrs. J E. Smith, 229 Columbia Blvd In civ- ilian life he was assistant general manager of the J. E. Smith Lumber Company, Inc, his fathers concern. He intends to return to this job.
 During his time in the service Capt. Smith was assigned to the technical training command, the 3rd Air Force, and to the Office of Strategic Services. He is a graduate of Dartmouth College and also of the AAF Intelligence School in Or lando, Fla.
 His brother, It. Commander H. w. Smith remains in the Navy, and an other brother, Steele C. Smith, has already been discharged from the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
20 Waterbury Men Separated

Among several hundred New Eng land men to receive discharges from the Army yesterday at the Fort Devens, Mass, Separation Center were 20 from Waterbury. They were:
 Sgt. Anthony P. Maietto, 57 Will kenda avenue.
 Pfc. Raymond R. Hassinger, 5s Transit street.
 Pfc. Thomas F. Gunshanan, 20 Vermont street.
 Pfc. Giro Ciarleglio, Jr., 36 School street.
 Pfc. Hector J. A. Audet, Is Judd street.
 Pfc. George F. schum, 53 Man. vile street.
 Pfc. Richard B. Lezotte, 25 Kenil- worth street.
 Pfc. Floyd F. Fray, Jr, 8 Alberta street.
 T/Sgt. Joseph " Boucher, 3S East Dover street.
 Cpl. Bernard J. Sullivan, 29 AL bion street.
 Cpl. August s. Desena, 78 Fairfax street.
 Cpl. Robert H. Davis 80 Jewelry street.
 Pfc. John J. Driscoll, 69 Louns- bury street.
 T/Sgt. Frank Geneva, 332 West Grove street.
 Pfc. John c. Malia, Plaza ave- nue.
 Cpl Domenic Schifellitte, 293 Walnut street.
 Sgt. Joseph A. Palladino, 155 Eas- ton avenue.
 s S/Sgt. Louis A. Torretta, 538 Bald win street
 T/Sgt. Anthony A. Onaifo, 138 Fulton Park avenue.
 S/Sgt. Carmone Rubbo, 872 North Main street.
 Two Naugatuck veterans were also listed as discharged. They were: T/5 John w. Johnson, 121 Cliff street.
 Cpl. William Trusiewicz, TIT An- drew street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07

And then it happened. Von Rund- stedt's mighty winter counter-of fensive exploded, and the focal point of the attack-the heaviest weight of German arms-was directed precisely at the "quiet" sector where the Golden Lions were stationed.
 In the foggy dawn of Dec. 16, the German attack jumped off with trenmendous artillery 'barrage. This was followed by enemy tanks and infantry and, along with them, German soldiers disguised as Amer ican MP's, to create confusion.
 The 106th fought back desper- ately against the fury of the Nazl juggernaut for two hellish days. The 422nd and 423nd infantry regi- mentS held out against overwhelm- ing numbers, despite lack of food, water and ammunition. Finally, their radios were silent The re- maining Golden Lion regiment the 424th, clung grimly to the position near St. With, preventing the Ger mans from ts king that vital com munications center.
 When the 1G6th's casualties were added up, the division had but 8663 men, of whom some 1000 were pris- oners.
 Later, the Golden Lion outfit re- turned to battle, it's ranks com posed almost entirely of replace ments, and gave good account of itself. When the war ended, the division was assigned to the con- trol of 16 prisoner-of-war camps with almost million inhabitants. Ardennes had been avenged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
CPL. PHILLIP DI STISO

After 30 months service in the Pacific where he earned two battle stars for participation in the cam paignS of Guam and Okinawa, Cpl Phillip DiStiso, son of Mir and Mrs Charles DiStiso, 129 Edson avenue, has been discharged from the Ma rine Corps. He is also the holder of a Presidential Unit Citation with an Oak Leaf Cluster. Prior to entering the Marine Corps in January, 1943 he was employed at the Scovill Mfg Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
Cow, Chickens Perish in Fire

A COW and 150 chickens were lost in a fire of undetermined origin last night which destroyed two- story combination garage and barn owned by Dimitri Weranko of Car son avenue, Oakville. Loss is esti- mated at several thousand dollars. Three automobiles and large quantity of hay on the upper floor of the structure were saved.
 Watertown f1remen were success ful in saving the Weranko home located about 50 feet from the gar- age-barn, by wetting down the residence, though it was scorched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
Firenl0n'S s Night
 ObserUed at EIks Lodge Last Night

It was Fireman's night at the Elks' club last night.
 And these fellows, some of whom were in the explosion in the early morning. ex- changed their night rigs" and appeared in Elk style to take the required oath of ignition, before 200 other members.
 The new Fireman Brothers" are Capt. Frank Scully, Pri- yates Joe DrOZnick, Tommy Reidy, Jerry Griffin, and Patrick Lynch.
 e Capt. Wm. F. Fitzgerald was head of Fireman's active brothers committee to receive the newly elected members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
SGT. EUGENA D. WHEELER

Pearl Harbor, T. H. Sgt. Eu- gena D. Wheeler, 152 East Main street, is on his way home.
 Wheeler is one of the 100 high point Army veterans whom the Magic Carpet is bringing back to the States aboard the U. s. S. Tri- pole.
 The U. s. s. Tripole-one of more than 250 carrier, battleships, cruisers and attack transports in the Navy's famed Magic Carpet" fleet - left Pearl Harbor, Thursday, November 29, and is scheduled to arrive in San Pedro about Wednesday, December 5.
 Passengers will go directly to the Separation Centers nearest their homes to complete the formalities of obtaining their discharges before re- turning to civilian life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
SGT. PAUL TRACY

Sgt Paul Tracy, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Tracy, 10 Farnham avenue, after 30 months service, has been discharged from the Army
 at Camp Gruber, Okla, it was learned today. Tracy served 10 months overseas in Ardennes, the Rhineland and Central Europe. He wears the Purple Heart award for wounds received in Germany in Feb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
PFC. PHTLLfP FOTTOSANTO

Pfc. Phillip Fottosanto, 38. of 54 Elizabeth street, after over a year in the Pacific area, has been dis charged from the Army at the Fort Devens. Mass, Separation Center. Pfc. Fottosanto. graduate of Wilby High school, entered the service in August, 1943. Before entering the service he was employed at the Wa terbury Mfg. Go. His wife is the former Rachael Saille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
Late Realty NeWs

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin l:
 Warranty Deeds Robert J. and Sally B. DiFronzo to Henry s. Platt, property on Anna avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
NEWS OF MEN NV THE SERVICE

ruary, l945. He is a graduate Of Crosby high school, and prior to entering the service was employed at the Nj. A. Green Jewelry Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS

John w. Fruin to Anna c. Fruin, property on Oakland avenue.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Rita Cecelia Gizzi, property on Beverly street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
MORTGAGE DEEDS

Alfred F. DiNapoli to the Water bury Savings Bank, property on WatertoWn avenue, $7,000.
 Rita Cecelia GizN to the Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
ExecutOr's Deed

Margaret M. Guilfoile, executrix estate of Francis P Guilfoile, to Gertrude G. McEvoy, executriX es- tate of Mary F. Guilfoile, property on Robbins street