davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-14

water for diversion purposes and
generating hydroelectric power.
Tentative plans for one dam at
Bridge Canyon call for the erection
of q $2O7 900 900 structure (based
on prewar material and labor
prices). with = generating capacity
OF 375,O0O kilowatts. Details OF the
second structure were not made
known.
The Colorado Phoenix diversion
works. to include probably the
longest tunnels in the world"
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Russiu to Be Discussed

Russia's role in current world af-
fairs will be discussed by the Rev
Ignatius Smith, o. P, dean of the
philosophy department of Catholic
University, at a meeting of the
Notre Dame Alumni Club of Wash
ington at the Carlton Hotel at $3.50
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Double Golden Weddina

HARTSELLE, Ala. (P).-A double
golden wedding will be celebrated
next Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave j. Burney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew B. Burney. The two BROTH
ers married the daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. John Jenkins February
! IA, 1895,
Evening star., 1945-02-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D.
WEDNESDAY. H. I9l5

would cost 1888 3000, 900 (prewar
prices and would generate I'll, 900
kilowatts.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. la,os, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. Dait three tuH days and
receiDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Horoscope
Look in II. Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook IS According to the Stars
EorT ussdn lima
BY Frances Drake
For Tuesday, June S, 1915


What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Tuesday, June S, 1915
MARCH sf TO APRIL z0-Aries-Wide open day. sa
warning achieved heights by being tmeclock
puncher It's the overtime hours that dividends
MAY Observation-Disclosures positive Be
of successful knowing
limitations along with your competitors.
MAY 81 no JUNE ef-Gemini-Panetary vibrations good
gains you handle matters smoohy be not garruous
oversensitve General business undertakings favored
TO JULY 2S-Cuucer-Tak with, listen 10 those
In this period appropriate for building omorrows
saving serving today Serve country of
JULY 81 TO AUG. R2-Leo-Aspecs generous. Opporune
plans for independence
security. yourself well ability to fulfill noble
AUG. ss TO SEPT. Rs-VUgO-Success is not miracle
used precious natural work.
willingness to learn and apply selves
SEPT. % TO OCT. Standardization excellent Start
problems tasks Those who
Keep pushing trying, studying
OCT. ~ TO NOV. 22-ScoTpo-lnbetween dayLlke the
feEes his fields bumper must feed the
mind by reading studyng repenish knowledge
NOV TO DEC 22-SGgittdriu-DOnt laugh off the plan
rewre his ideas efforts. Help Yourself
learn something by not trying to do all the deciding
TO JAN. 2I-Capricorn-Stars advise extra tact
understanding all heart affairs dealing with opposite
that others have intelligence cooperate well
JAM 22 TO FEB. 0-AquGrius-Favorabe aspects. Your
situation may like diamond tarnshed setting little
polishing you'll have bright day Get started quickly
FEB. TO MARC 20-Pisces-Encouraging period Day
spreads amphheater of plenty Fresh fields
developing continued effort Will be equal minus
FOR YOU, this date You often have glowing, clever
ideas but you always carry them ou Somewhat restless,
a time Study, listen to intelligent people
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
New Ferry to Club

CLUB MEMBERS are de-
lighted with their new ferry
the "O.J." whose 100 horse
power motors take it from the
Crosse Poipte Yacht Club TO
the Old Club $50 in exactly
half an hour =.
Saturday was an eventfuI
day for Mrs. Richard p. JOY
who has spent part OF
every summer of her life .
at the Old Club -.
She was being thanked on
all sides for the fine new blue
and white wading pool she
built for the Old Clubs small
And during the afternoon She
received a telephone call from
New York which informed
her that her son 1t. Gmdr.
Richard p. Joy Jr. has COM
pleted his military service Z.
and will be home soon
Cmdr. Joys children
Richie Susie d. and Jimmy
were with their grand
mother at the Old Club
when the glad news arrived -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
TODAY'S
Point-SaVer
Times Phett

SCALLOPED SALMON and
spaghetti is a delectable casse-
role. perfect for buffet meals.
A few cooked or canned muSh-
rooms may be added with the
salmon to dress it up.
SeaIIoped Salmon
. cups spaghetti, broken in
pinch pieces
Glove of garlic
| tablespoon fat
. tablespoons flour
, teaspoon salt
rs cups evaporated milk
/ pound can salmon
IL cups coarse cracker crumbs
, tablespoons fat. melted.
Boil spaghetti until tender in
saIted water TO which Glove of
garlic has been added. Drain
and rinse. Melt tablespoon fat,
blend in -four and salt. Add
milk and cook over boiling
water until thickened, stirring
constantly.
Empty can of salmon into
sauce and break into pieces.
Combine salmon mixture and
spaghetti. Pour into creased
baking dish. Cover with cracker
crumbs that have been mixed
with melted fat. Brown in
moderate oven 1875 degrees.
Serves s.
PRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Birthday Party

Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN MUL-
FORD took a party of
young people up to their cot
tage to celebrate daughter
Mary Andrea Mulford's Z.
twelfth birthday E.
Red and white carnations
centered the birthday table in
the club house each guests
place card bore her name on
the brightly colored sail Of a
toy boat and u pink
candles burned on the big white
birthday cake
Mary Andrea'S guests were
Sarah Jane Creamer Dor
othy Wood Ann Woodhouse
Alice Jane Hooker &,
Elsa Barr Elise Hahn i.
Mary Kate Worcester -. Judy
Frost
Betina Stroh . Annette Tor
rey Jane Kales Madge
Aucterlonie Penny Woods
-. and Florence Phelan -.
Joan Mulford took Lou
Fletcher up as her guest =. 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
June Proclaimed
National Dairy Month
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

three times, mix with raisins,
add to first mixture, mixing just
enough to moisten. Fill mold
.s full. Cover tightly, steam for
2 hours. Serve with sauce.
Cream Pea Soup
1 onion. chopped
a cup margarine
a cup -four
4 cups milk
pa cups cooked peas, sieved
II teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper,
Cook onion in margarine for
about 5 minutes. Add flour and
mix, add milk. cook until thick
ened. Add peas, salt and pep
per- Reheat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Mrs. Joy Opens Cottage

MRS. HENRY B. JOY opened
her cottage over the weekend
too . and had Mrs
Harry NJ. Jewett as her
house guest -.
We saw Mrs Christian II.
Hecker pretty In a blue
tweed suit bustling about
with rainbow armfulls Of cush-
ions making the Hecker
cottage ready for its house
guests ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morris
The George Slocums were. on
hand and so were the John
Allmands and their children
also Mr.. and Mrs. GlendonRob-
bertS and their daughter Gloria
Ann -.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Bryan Mrs. Percy w. GroSe
Harry Lynn Pierson Jr. -.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Edgar Duncan
and their son Don E. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Menzel
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Brady-Hayes
Nup+ials

ROSEMARY BRADY, daugh-
ter of Mrs. THOMAS +. Brady of
Palmer avenue and James
Hayes of Long Island, n. "
were united in marriage on
Saturday morning in Our Lady
of the Rosary Church.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Store
keeper Thorn as Brady Jr.,
USNR of Great Lakes, Ill, wore
white lace and net. Her gown
was fashioned with a fitted baS-
que, high round neck and long
sleeves.
The bouffant skirt extended
in the back to form a tiny tram
and she wore a fingertip illusion
veil. Her flowers were white
orchids.
The matren of honor, Mrs.
Philip Savage Jr.. sister or the
bride, wore blush pink net with
a matching shoulder veil and
carried bouquet of pastel blue
and pink flowers.
John Ryan was best man.
Following a wedding breakfast
at the Detroit Yacht Club Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes left for a we'd
ding trip. They will make their
home in New York
THE DETROIT SECTION, Ma,
tional Council OF Catholic
Women, held its first quarterly
of the year at the Statlel
on Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05

IT'S A REAL pleasure, home
makers, when we can tell you
about a product on the market
that is plentiful-and one that
will be for sometime TO come.
Such is whole fluid milk. Pro-
duction is ahead of last year
in fact, this is the largest in
the history of Michigan.
We pay particular attention
TO this and all of the by-prod-
ucts of this food-because June
is Dairy Month-proclaimed by
the National Dairy Council.
Dairy Month is the time to take
advantage of the supply and to
include it IN your meals as often
as possible. Then when you are
in practice-you'll have no
trouble continuing ii through
out the year.
Ample Coffee Cream
There will be no whipping
cream at the present-but we
will have as much coffee cream
as we had in 1943-thats means
there will be ample for every
one. Cheese is being taken by
the government for the armed
forces-however, there will be
all that we have points TO buy.
Ice cream Will be in less supply
than in 1912, but we'll be able
10 get ii on occasion.
Butter is still one of those
hard to obtain commodities.
The government is still taking
over half of the supply and the
best of the lot. For the present
we shall have TO be content
with as much as we are able
10 secure with the red stamps
we have.
To include the rich fluid milk
in your diet IN a way that the
family will enjoy-try the fol-
lowing combinations.
Honey Bran Pudding
a cup shortening
~ cup honey
egg, we'll beaten
IL cup milk
= cups all bran
1 cup flour
"a teaspoon soda
Il teaspoon salt
l cup raisinS.
Blend shortening and honey.
Add egg. milk and all bran.
Sift dry ingredients together
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05

our best food source OF calcium. Do
your children get enough milk q. at
least a quart every doy2 Many chill
dren Just don't like to take that much
every day. That's why Cocomalt in
milk is so helpful.
Cocomalt' is so rich in calcium, IL
makes 3 glasses OF milk equal TO a
iohole quart in calcium udluei (Also.
this supplies the days full minimum
requirements for iron. phosphorus.
Vitamins B, and d. And remember,
too, Cocomalts delicious chocolaty
favor makes children love their milkl
Start your children on Cocomalt to-
day. Save this as a reminder.
'sheapin0 tsps. 10 s-oI. 0LaSs Of milk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Headed for Heartbreaks
Because OF This Neglect?

1t is a tragedy to see a sweet little girl
gradually grow up into a self-con-
scious one who, by the time she is
16, is ashamed TO smile because Of bad
teeth or ashamed to dance because
of her bowed legsl But it is tragedy
that can happen to any girl, yours
included. who from birth grows up on
a diet inadequate in the bone-build-
ing minerals and Vitamin d, so es-
sential to strong bones and sound
teeth.
Deficiency in these minerals, espe-
cially calcium, often is a limiting fac
tor in bodily development. That is one
reason doctors talk so much about
milk for growing children. Milk is
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
It's Time to Move
House Plants Outdoors
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

plants in them to furnish spots
of color where they are most
needed. Not too heavy TO carry.
they may be moved from place
to place in the garden.
By thus separating house
plants into groups. it is possible
to summer each kind 10 its own
best advantage, which will sre-
fleet in better growth next
winter.
Tomorrow we'll talk about
specific aids TO many plants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05

THE JUNIOR CLASS at
D. u. S. and Crosse -Pointe
Country Day School will
hold the semiformal Junior
Prom AT d. u. S. May 9 from
9 p. m. 10 ] a. m. -.
On the committee arc Pat
Mexican Joyce Mulkey
Sally Sutherland Dawn
Osius Chuck Maloney &.
Art Marschner John Penn
berthy Dave Robb d.
Schultz (Bob) Smith -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Fat Need Vital

THE OUTLOOK, according
TO government surveys, is for q
considerably tighter fats and oil
supply during the next il
months. That increases the I'M
portance to the national
economy of used cooking fats!
Save every drop. It's vitality
needed for munitions, medicines
essential civilian supplies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
DOG Nuisances

A FEW well timed sprays OF
any material containing nicotine
will have a deterrent effect on
the dogs in the neighborhood.
Dogs very much dislike the odor
of nicotine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Asparagus Ferns

The asparagus ferns may
also be used on the porch, but
will more likely be split into
smaller groups and used with
geraniums in the various IRON
kettles and pots that / collect
TO grow plants in. These uten-
sils are as weatherproof as any,
thing can be and / like to put
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
In Mayfair.
WITH
THE CHAPERON

THANKS TO the vagaries OF
the weather the Old Club
enjoyed one Of the most eXcit-
ing season openings IN many a
year ...
Lots Of people were prevented
from going over Friday after
noon because Of the high
seas kept the ferry from leav-
ing Crosse Point Yacht Club &c.
And private boats likewise
were unable 10 make the trip
-
People in residence at the
club since Memorial Day
told tail- tales ef sleeping be-
tween heavy woolen blankets
-. and all through the week
end great open fires blazed
throughout the clubhouse =.
and in all the cottages -.
Roy Fruehauf braved Friday
evenings big storm =. 10 take
his boat TO the club and
William Packer went with him
btit Mrs. FFuehauf and Mrs.
Packer chose 10 drive 10
the club
And Saturday afternoon -.
had It's own heavy rains -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05

THIS IS the time of year
when the house plants go out
doors. Since, in almost any
bodys collection of them there
are plants that require widely
different treatment, I'm going
to devote several articles this
week to their summer care.
Looking around at my OWN
collection (housed on shelves on
three sides of a -9-foet square
room), l find a variety of cacti,
several aloes, a few sedums,
begonias, jade plants. ivies.
pothos, philodendrons, G n
iums, azaleas, several kinds Of
asparagus, sanseverias, a rub
Der plant, and quite few VIM
ter-flowering bulbs such as
amaryllis and nerine. To put
all of these outdoors in the
same environment would be
just plain silly.
Cacti Like Sun
Most of the cacti are lovers
Of sun and heat and dryness.
The aloes and sedums, as well
as the jade plant will like the
same sort of location. Ivies and
ferns, on the other hand, will
do best in shade.
The begonfas and azaleas,
rubber plant and bulbs will like
semishade. In fact, l expect
the begonias 10 furnish bloom
all summer. If they are pinched
back sharply when set outdoors
they will do just that.
Certain plants will be re-
served as porch decorations.
These include all the philoden-
drons and pothos l own (quite
a few because they are most
tolerant of the summer breezes
and heat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05

Ystdlsy products ior Amsrles
ere created IN En9lsnd and I'm
ishsd In ,hs v. s. A. from 'hs
original English iormvlss. COM
bininq imported and domsi'ie
Ingredients. YsfdlsY oi London.
ire.. go Fii'h Avenue. Rocts-
isllg Center, hs~ York 70, n. \,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

and burn in expiation of their crimes against humanity" The shoulder patch of the 63rd fea- lures flames and blood-tipped dagger.
 The men of the 6Srd had their first chance at the Germans in the closing weeks of 1914. One regi- ment-the 254th-made Q partic- ularly suspicious debut. Attached to, the Third Infantry Division during the savage fight for the Colmar bridgeIead. the outfit re- ceived unit citation for out standing performance of duty, helping to cut of Colmar from the Rhine in what has been de- scribed as lone of the hardest and bloodiest campaigns of the war"
 In February, the reassembled division crossed the Saar north of Saarguemines, and led the Sev- enth Army back onto German soil, from which 1t had been forced to withdraw. A few weeks later, 1t smashed into the Sieg- fried Line. Early in April, the 63rd destroyed the 17th SS Divi- sion, crossed the Neckar River, and pushed the enemy back south of the Kocher River.
 At the end of March, the 63rd made a distinctive haul-the great university city of Heidelberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Unico Clubs New Officers InstoIIed
 President Joseph
 Renzoni Makes
 Appeal

Officers Of the Unico Club were installed by Joseph Manganaro, past national president, at dinner at the Elton last night.
 Joseph Renzoni assumed duties as president, succeeding Anthony J. Masone. MT. Masone was pre- sented 8 barometer as a gift by the organization.
 Other officers installed were: Vice. president, pr. P. L. Palomba; secretary, Peter Augelli; treasurer, Amedeo Pelosi; sergeant = at arms Frank Stolfi directors, Mir Masone Louis Scigliano, MT. Manganaro, Atty. Frederick W. Palomba and Dr. Frank P. Camissa.
 Following members of the club, recently discharged from the Army, after serving in Europe, were in- troduced. Philip Maiorano, Leo Iorio, and William Sirica. Republi- can candidate for city clerk.
 MT. Masone pointed out that the club sold $l32O00 worth of war bonds during the past year and said the club had cooperated in drives by the Waterbury Relief to Italy committee.
 Joe Renzoni said that while the war is over and the United States is going through @ transitional period. there is greater need for service clubs. like Unico.
 "The city" he said" is faced with many postwar problems and Unico stands ready to aid in civic prospects, and veterans affairs. Unico will also continue to assist in the Relief to Italy campaign"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

George M. Craig, Haddanl.
 Elected to the board of directors for two years were Maxwell A. Coe, New Britain; Grover c. Schmitt, Bristol; Mrs. H. Freeman Penning- ton, Meriden; Mrs. Frederic R. Briggs, Stamford; Mrs. Thomas L.. Thomson, Torrington; Mrs. William c. Beers, Danbury; Mrs. Louis A.. Lehmaier, Norwalk; Miss Mary A. Quinn, Willimantic; Mrs. E. A.. Roure, Rockville; Mrs. H. Ravens Peck. Milford; Mrs. Samuel Stew enson, Manchester; Dr. Maurice T. Root, West Hartford; Mrs. Elwood c. Stanley, Trumbull; Mrs. Philip J. McDermott, Jr.. Montville; Mrs. Ol- iver s. Cooper, Waterford; Mrs. Ed ward F. Ryan, Southbury; Mrs. John Stuart Burwell, Winsted; Mrs James Lent, Moosup; Dr. Brae Raf- ferty. Willimantic; Mrs. Max White, Mansfield: Mrs. Paul V. Garvey, East Hampton; and Mrs. George M. Craig, Haddam.
 Members of the board of direc- tors continuing for another year are: Mrs. William P. Haas, Jr., West Hartford; Hon. John W. Mur-. phy, New Haven; Mrs. A. A. Crane, Waterbury; Mrs. Sylvester J. Suili- van, Ansonia; Mrs. Herman K. Beach, Bridgeport; Mrs. Allan D. Colvin, New London; Dr. Hugh B. Campbell. Norwich; Hardy R. Finch, Greenwich; Mrs. Ralph H. Shaw, Middletown; Dr. David R. Lyman, Wallingford; Dr. Joseph I. Linde, New Haven; John T. walsh, Ansonia; Col. Ira V. Hiscock, New Haven: pr. Stanley H. osborn, Hartford; Dr. Alonzo G. Grace, Hartford; Dr. Clement P. Batelli, New Haven: Miss Gertrude Touch ton, New Haven; Miss Anna M. Griffin, Danbury; Miss Marion II. Douglas. Hartford; Mrs. Wm. G. Shute, Wallingford; Mrs. Frank B. Clarke, Fairfield: Mrs. Ralph b. Keeney, Somersville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
13 Woterburions Quit Army Life

Among the 27 Western ConnectI- cut men to receive discharges al the Seperation Center, Fort Devens, Mass, Tuesday, were IS from this city. They are: Tn/Cpl. Giocchino Buonocore, 2o0 Citizens Ave.
 S/Sgt. Anthony Guisto, 166 Eas- ton Ave.
 TntCpl. Nick A. salcito. 46 Gram ger St.
 TnfCpl. Ernest J. Pesillo, ITO Rumford St.
 Pvt. Harvey W. Bentley, 32 State St.
 Cpl. William H. Burke, Sl Alto St.
 Cpl. George A. Craft, 23S Walnut St.
 T/sgt. John H. Meyer, ? Chest nut Ave.
 s/sgt. Edward G. Dulac, 4O6 North Main St.
 s/sgt. America Pettinicchi, AZ Sylvan Ave.
 Tn/sgt. Nicholas s. Morotto, 55 French St.
 Cpl. Elio Biolo, 57 York St.
 Pfc. Thomas L. Sumrna, 122 Rose- land Ave.
 Others from the area discharged: Pfc. Joseph E. Wailonis, Nauga- tuck.
 Pfc. Joseph M. Cumbo, S4 South Main St., Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
State Tuberculosis Group Elects Slate Mrs. A. A. Crane Of Waterbury
 Ren0med Director At State Con-
 ference At Hartford

Hartford, Oct 24-Miss Marion H. Douglas, executive director of the Hartford Visiting Nurse association, was elected president of the Con- necticut Tuberculosis association at it's annual meeting on Tuesday night. She succeeds Judge Richard H. Ireland, of Norwalk. Miss Doug las, nationally-known authority on public health nursing, has served on several national committees, former president of the Connecticut State Nurses association, and rep resentative on the War Council for Nursing Services during the war.
 Mrs. Ralph D. Keeney of Somers- vile and Mrs. William G. Shute of Wallingford, were elected vice-pres- idents. Reelected to office were John T. Walsh, Ansonia, treasurer, and Mrs. William P. Haas, Jr., West Hartford, assistant treasurer. Mrs. Sylvester J. Sullivan, Ansonia was elected secretary.
 More than l50 tuberculosis and health experts throughout the state attended the meeting and heard plans discussed for the associations campaign against tuberculosis for the coming year. The principal speaker was Dr Herbert R. Edwards, director of the bureau of tubercu- losis, New York City department of health.
 Dr. Lyman HOnOred
 Elected to the executive commit tee with the officers were pr. Joseph l. Linde, New Haven; Dr. David R. Lyman, Wallingford; Mrs. Frederic R. Briggs, Stamford and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Victory RoIIy Held ByLHS Student Body
 Principal, Faculty,
 Coaches Commend
 Team

An assembly was held Monday in the courtyard to congratulate the football team on its splendid show ing Saturday, and to thank the student body for the large attend ance and their enthusiastic cheer ing. James Dillon introduced the first speaker, Frances G. Began, principal of the school, who thanked the students for the encouragement they gave the team and congratu- lated the team on their victory over Crosby.
 MT, Tracy, coach, and MT. O,Neil. his assistant gave their congratula- tions and reminded students that the substitutes should get some thanks and credit as they were as essential as regulars. Miss Hogan, who suggested the assembly, and Miss Casey, who has charge of the cheerleaders, informed the stu dents that all women teachers as well as men are behind the teams at all times.
 Frank Mongillo, a graduate of Leavenworth in 1940, addressed the assembly and told the students that although the war is won the govern ment still needs money and the need of war bonds and stamps is still great. He reminded them that a new drive is opening and the stu- dents should put Leavenworth over the top. He said that they could see how their money helps, as he is starting school on the government. He urged the assembly to keep the minute man flag flying by having over 90 per cent of the school buy ing. bonds and war stamps.
 Instead of the regular T. c. A. dance Monday evening a Victory Dance was held in the school gym.