davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
Meeting Tuesday

mcctAuk Auc8uAy
 The senior branch of the Children of Mary sodality of St. John's church will meet at the home of Miss Antoinette Hevey, Main street, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Commissioned An Ensign
 Truman S. Dayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert s. Dayton of Wilder street, was commissioned an ensign in the U. s. Naval Reserve at commencement exercises of the U. s. N. R. Midshipman school, Col- umbia university, N. Y., on Friday. Ems. Dayton's parents attended the exercises, which were held at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York city.
 Enlisting in the Naval Reserve. December 10, 1943, while Q student at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Ems. Dayton underwent his V-12 training there, and in June, 1e45, was awarded his B. s. degree in mechanical engineering.
 He has been assigned to the U. s. s. Mississippi and will report at Norfolk, Va, on November IT.
 Personals
 It. Selma Goldberg, U. s. Army Nurse corps, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Morris Goldberg of Main street, left Saturday to report to Ft. Dix, N. J. It. Goldberg has been on a 45-day leave, after serv- ice in the European Theater of Operations.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen A. Canty of Scott avenue received a telegram Saturday from their son, Pfc. Ste- phen Canty, Jr., USMCR, snnounc- ing his arrival in California, from the Pacific area. Pfc. Canty en- tered the Marines, Sept. 25, 1043, and left for overseas, May l, 1924. He has seen service on Tinian, Sai- pan and the Hawaiian Islands.
 Miss Virginia Black of New York city spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Raymond J. Black of Northfield road.
 MT. and Mrs. George Cafrey of Main street. had with them for the week end, their son, Jack Caffrey. U. s. Coast Guard, stationed at Manhattan Beach, N. Y. Pvt. Edward Brouette, A. D. S., who has been spending a 30-day furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Brouette of Roberts street, has returned to Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
WATERT Correspondent; Canty; AvAS ae
L Richard Campbell NeuU Grange Master
Azro Howord Named Overseer- Congregational Church Receives New Members at Services Sunday

Watertown, Nov. 5-The follow ing officers for the year were elect ed at the regular meeting of Water town Grange at Masonic Hall, Fri day evening: Master, J. Richard Campbell; overseer, Azro Howard; lecturer, Mrs. Mertie Dustin; stew ard, Thomas Classick; assistant, steward, Raymond Main; chaplain, Miss Helen Mattoon; treasurer. Ed win Bennett; secretary, Mrs. Viola Littlejohn; gatekeeper, Richard Humiston; Ceres, Mrs. Jeanne Campbell; Pomona, Miss Josephine Filippone; Flora, Mrs. Hazel Sar- tori; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Gladys Main; member of the execu- tive committee for three years, Har- old Booth; pianist, Mrs. Mabel Booth.
 During the evening, one-half bushel of potatoes, donated to the Grange by Glenn Dustin, was awarded to Miss Josephine Flip pone, who redonated the award, which was then won by Mrs. Vida Weaver The proceeds was given to the United War Fund and Com munity Chest drive. Announce ment was made that Mrs. John Hlavna and Richard Humiston, rep- resenting the Grange, sold Victory Bonds and Stamps at the Cameo theater lobby Wednesday night, Oct. 31.
 Thanksgiving will be the theme at the next regular meeting of Wa tertown Grange Friday evening, Nov. 16. Each officer is to furnish a number on the program.
 Received Into Church Membership
 Received into church membership at the II o'clock service at the Con- gregational Church Sunday morn ing were the following persons, all of whom were received by letter of recommendation MT. and Mrs. Fil- bert, William Afford from the Ad- vent Christian Church of Bristol, Conn; Mrs. Robert Wells Baldwin from the First Congregational Church of Woodbury, Conn; Mrs. Elton Goodrich Cleveland from the Methodist Church, Haines Falls, N. Y: Mrs. William Cyrus Cleve- land from the Elmwood Community Church, Elmwood, Conn, and MT. and Mrs. Stanley c. Woodbury, from the Union Congregational Church, Oakville, Conn.
 Auxiliary Meeting
 The regular meeting of Le Roy G. Woodward post, American Legion Auxiliary, will be held at the Legion clubrooms, Community building, ] Tuesday evening at o'clock. Dues for membership are now payable.
 The auxiliary isas received an in- vitation from the legion post to participate in Armistice day observ- ances, Saturday evening, November 10, in the Community building and the Sunday parade, November Il.
 Covered Dish Supper
 Watertown council of Girl Scouts the leaders association and troop committee members will hold 8 covered dish supper in the Congre- gational church house, Monday eve ming, November 12 at 6:30 o'clock. The supper is under the sponsorship of the Girl Scout council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
roops Won't ToGo Home

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
eSUIiiilOi Iii n Wp j .eO 0e000!
Dlse To Monthly Losses

Due To Monthly Lossss 1T you lose SO much during monthly periods that you feel so weak, Sdragged OuF' this may be due to low blood Iron 50 try Lydia ", Plnkhanl's WALLETS one Of the greatest blo0d-irop tonlns you can buy, Pinkham's Tablets are also famous 70 help relieve symptoms Follow label directions,
 lydia {. pIakAsm's A0egwS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-20
Visiting Relatives Here.

1t. and Mr.. Haywood Phillips are
visiting Nj. and Mrs. ". x. Phil
lips and otter relatives in the city.
Ii. Phillips is on terminal leave
awaiting his discharge from the U.
S. Navy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-20
Spending HOLIDAYS Here.

Mr.. l.. II. Langtord is spending
the holidays here With her nIece,
MIS-. r. w. Duffell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

ities on the areas of church work covered by the institute will ad- dress the assembly each evening. William E. Van Tassel has been ap- pointed chairman of the commit tee on attendance.
 The Baptist Workers Conference will be held at the church next Tuesday evening opening with pot luck supper at 6:30 The confer ence will open at 7:30 with the theme, Our Post-War Educational Task" The guest speaker will be Rev. William H. McCance, pastor of the Middlebury Congregational church who recently returned after long tenure as an Army chaplain.
 The formal observance of Christ mas will begin with carol service by the choir Sunday evening, December 16. Christmas Sunday, December 23, the regular worship will be held at 10:30 a. m, the choir singing special Christmas music. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

delegation will spend one day in Geneva. meeting with the Depart ment Of Reconstruction and Inter church Aid of the World Council of Churches. before their departure from Paris on December 8.
 This will be Bishop Sherrill's sec- ond trip to Germany this year. Last Spring Bishop Oxnam and Bishop Sherrill made an extended visit to chaplains and servicemen overseas as representative of the General Commission on Army and Navy Chaplains. Bishop Sherrill covered the European theater of operations, including Germany, and Bishop Ox- nam visited the Mediterranean theater, where he was one of the first Americans to talk with Pastor Niemoeller after his release from a concentration camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Your Gt Rights QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 ON ssRvlcEMEN's PRosleMs
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Nov. 21-Former GIs have sent in the following queries regarding their rights and privileges as veteras of World War II:
 o. have a bad cOnd.ct dis charge from the Navy. I had two summary courts martial for being AWOL. did not want to get that kind of discharge and realize now what big mistake have made. Is there any way to have that dis charge changed?
 A. You can have your discharge reviewed by writing to the Chief of the Bureau of Navy Personnel, Washington, D. c.
 o. | have just been discharged from the service. They tell me that my brotller who is a reserve officer will get an automatic promotion when he is discharged. Is this true? Why do they do it? It doesn't seem fair to the enlisted men.
 A. Qualified officers of the Re- serve components who have not re- ceived promotion while on active duty will be promoted to the next higher grade at separation centers as they go on terminal leave. Army officials say that the possibilities for promotion may not have always been equal in all types of positions and an excellent officer may, due to his value in a particular assign ment, not have had the opportun- ity for reassignment to a position which could carry higher grade.
 o. When will a CT with 57 points, in the 750th Tank Battalion, 82nd Airborne Division, come home?
 A. The 82nd is in Berlin sched- uled to be on occupation duty for some time. As soon as he gets enough points he will come home.
 Q. When will the 659th Field Ar tillery Battalion be returned?
 A. The War Department has made no plans for the return of that outfit yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Two Bishops L-eove Today ForGermunY
 Protestant Churches
 Needs to Be Surveyed
 By Oxnanl, SheFFiII

Washington, D. O., Nov. 23-Bis hop G. Bromley Oxnam of New York, President of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, and Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill of Boston, chairman of the General Commission on Army and Navy Chaplain, left the National Airport here today by Air Transport Command for Germany, where as official representatives of the Federal Council of Churches, they will survey the needs of the Protestant churches and study the new religious forces emerging in German Professionalism.
 In Germany the two bishops, whose visit has been approved by President Harry Truman, will be joined by the third member of the Federal Council delegation. Dr.. Franklin Clark Fry, President of the United Lutheran Church in America, who is already in Europe.
 The delegation will remain in Germany for two weeks. During this time they will hold series of conferences with German church leaders on the matter of reestab- fishing relations with the churches in this country and the possibility of cooperation between the Ameri- can churches and the German churches as the latter seek to re- habilitate the spiritual life of their nation.
 Among high ranking German churchmen with whom they will confer are Pastor Martin Niemoel- Ter, Bishop Theophilus Wurm of Wurtemberg, chairman of the new ly-organized Council o. Evangelical Churches in Germany, and Dr. Otto Dibelius, Bishop of Berlin. ~
 The American churchmen %also to confer with General Eisenhower and with other occupying authorit- ies on problems of relief and recon Struction.
 According to Bishop Oxnam, the primary purpose of the deputation will be to seek to establish fellow ship with and to ascertain the sta- tuS of the churches in Germany.
 Pointing out that tWo-thirdS of the German population belong to Protestant churches, Bishop Oxnam predicted that the Church will eX- ercise greaet influence in the reed ucation of Germany. Because of thiS," he asserted, it is imperative that the democratic forces in the German Churches control the Church and that leadership sympa- thetic to Naz theology and practice be removed
 Upon their return, Bishop OXnam said, the delegation will report to the American churches concerning the ways in which they can most appropriately help the German churches in the crucial period just ahead.
 The two bishops will go first to Paris, where they will be met by Dr.. Samuel McCrea Cavert, General Secretary of the Federal Council, now on leave to the World Council of Churches in Geneva, and Rev. Stewart Herman, World Council representative in Germany. MT. Her man, in cooperation with the Amer ican occupying forces, arranged the schedule of conferences for the American delegation.
 After two weeks in Germany, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

newest diversion is beautiful Martha Vickers. Lindy says night spot and restaurant biz is of IS per cent. Is that bad?. John Auer, the di- rector, arrived yesterday. t. The Yank Sing (Chinese cuisine) on w. 5lst is the attraction for we'll knowns, especially Anna May Wong, who keeps all her dates there. Fred Stone, the star, refused to al- low attorneys to stop New Jersey saloon star from using that name. Let the young fellow make liv- ing" said Fred. My Three Years with Eisenhower" by Capt. r. c. Butcher, is already Book of-the-M Month choice. Simon and Schuster will publish it in early Spring .Frieda Hempel makes one of her rare appearance at Town Fall on the 2nd. =. The New York Times is the only paper We know of that puts period after its name
 ton its front page). Such airsl
 BigtOwn Side Show: A chlorine Ill 6 musical show-dating schoo1day ; chum-Went to a cafe where they met another couple. The girl with | tie other fellow was swaying from too much hoocb. She is daughter of an elegant family They decid- ed to take her home and get her in shape before her folks got in. |.
 The chlorine, who was just trying to help the i'll girl out, was given a tongue flashing by the girls sister for getting my kid sister drunk" z. Later, the girls father just stood there mute and frightened. <.
 But very relieved when the chorus girl didn't lose her head You see, her best girl friend in the show was his, too.
 Sounds in the Night: At the. zan- zlbar: '"The last time saw face like hers there was a jockey next to lit". At Lindy,s: "She never tells a lie, if the truth will do as much damage. At the Carnival: Why don't you sit down and write your self threatening letter?". In the Stork: T don't care. if people cal l me what I am-just slong as can keep calling them what they are! .. At Reuben's: There are so few boosters-most celebs have to de- pend on their knockers to keep their names in print. At Gilmore's Hes the sort of a guy who ai- ways hits the nail squarely on the thumb. !. At the Copacabana "Oh, Hollywood is all right-if you happen to like beautiful women"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Baphsts Planning Crusade Institute
Six Discussion Groups 10 Be Held on Four Successive Thursday Evenings Beginning January 3l

The Christian. Life Crusade h. stitute will be held at the First Bap- tist church on four successive Thursday evenings beginning Jan- uary 31 and continuing through February 21, it was announced this morning by Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor
 There will be six discussion groups having for their subjects, Evangel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

ism, Stewardship, Education, So- cial Progress and Missions and Work with Returning Servicemen. The respective leaders will be AlonZo J Bloodgood Leroy w. Foote, Arthur L. Purinton, William H. Smith Frederick w. Davis and Frederick w. Rowe.
 Outside speakers who are author
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

at the church school there will be Christmas programs in the depart ments. At 5:30 p. m. will be held the annual Christmas festival. which will consist of picture service in the sanctuary and a program in the blue room.
 Arrangements have been made for decorating the church with Christ mas-trees and other greens, and a manager. The Juniors are preparing a pageant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Attention Readers

Democrat readers will con- fer a favor if they will notify the Circulation Department Of any irregularities or delays in the delivery of their papers. Please phone 4-2l2I before 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
HAPPY ONE, ANYWAY

Casper, Wyo. (UP)-Christmas in Casper this year will mean less colorful ceremonies for the resi- dents. Officials say they are having trouble in getting colored electric light bulbs. since none were manu- factured during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

New Zealand has set aside g, 3,230 acres in Central Hawkes. Bay for settlement of ex-servicemen on farms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Walter WincheII Om Br00dw,0y
NEW YORK HEARTBEAT

TFass Mark Registered. Copyright isa Daily Mirrsr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
DETRoiTs TtMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company at 1225 Times Square. Detroit 81 /,
Michigan
Entered at Detroit. Mich as second-Clam
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Here's on entirely New Ideo
in Cream Deodoronts!
TripIe-creomed 10 unbelievable Avffness -.

30 10 UnpeIlcNOptG HUWlNcSS
oths on eosier. .Vonishes quicker
Today an entirely new idea m cream
deodorants is waiting for you. It's fvIpt-
cyeIued HUSH "a mere whisper Of cream
-. fluffy as your face cream. Smooths on
easier, vanishes quicker A delightful
change from your present stiff deodorant
cream.
Yet!-with all Of It's exquisite daintineSs
HUSH ends underarm odor the instant IT'S
applied. Gives YOU freedom from further
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Does not stain nor harm your precious
clothes
Try this new frible-resnrd deodorant At
once and discover the thrilling difference.
You can get HUSH at your drug, depart
mcnt or roc store, ,5e and SOC, plus tax.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Arrivals
At Jones

BATTLE CREEK, Aug g
Weekend arrivals at Percy Jones
Hospital of Michigan casualties
included lS from the Detroit area
and l9 from outState.
DETROIT AREA
ADRZEJEWSKI. rs FRANCIS } a567
Dyer Hamtramck
DAVIS PVT. HERB 4222 81 Antoine
FISCHER. PVT. WESLEY X, 1907 Wilde
mere
HAZE. PFC HAROLD NJ. iseo7 FaIr.
mont
sAFFNER. PFC. JOHN J. 2s27 Boldt
Dearborn
JACKSON. CPL. THOMAS c. ss Fair.
field.
KRYCH. PFC. ARTHUR s. Howell
LUFTf. PFC. JOSEPH a, 1870 East
Warren
Mcleod, PFC PIERCE Il. 1870 Robson
MCCALL. PFC. JOHN ! 1k2hl Lauder
ROLLO, SGT. FRANKLIN r., s662 Hart
well
sLIz. SGT THEODORE 7s27 Mayxooa.
SPARKS, PFC. q. J. 34l4 Beyedere
STARKS, SGT. CHARLES C., 2lS2s
TAs. PVT. MARCEL c.. 1881 Chalmers
WALPER. PFC. DUANE p, 26OsO YoT.
road Huntington Woods
ZAP, PFC PAUL a3S7 Chsrest
HONSLEY. PFC. x l. Trenton
KAURICH PFC. NICK j. Van Dyke
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

Right from the start. susy's mother
has made sure that her daughter gets
plenty OF sunshine. and a diet Ade-
auste in BODYBUILDING minerals,
Susy's legs will be as strong. straight.
and her teeth as sound, as sufncient
calcium can make them.
VIII your child have these ASSetS7
White even sufficient calcium cannot
correct bowed legs after child Is
three, an adequate supply is impor-
tant right through life to keep bones
sturdy and help the child look his
best. That's one OF the main reasons
why doctors advise that children get
plenty of milk . the best food source
OF calcium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
New Arbiters
Get Milk Row

The WLB has agreed 10 name
a new arbitration panel in the
dispute between Local S3, C1O
Dairy Workers Union, and the
Detroit Creamery and Ebling
Creamery companies, said Russell
Ballard, union president, today.
A new panel was decided upon,
he said. when the one selected TO
study the dispute that touched off
last months four day strike failed
TO reach agreement.
Ballard and Bernard Hopkins,
labor member of the panel, pro-
tested against a panel decision
that branch office managers do
not come under the union con-
tract.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Will Your Child Be AS
Fortunate AS Susy?

However rs children get older, they
are often reluctant To drink all the
milk they should have
That's where Cocomalt can prove
invaluable For Coeomalt gives milk q
delicious chocolaty flavor that chile
dren love. And Cocomat' Is so rich
in calcium. II makes 3 glasses OF milk
equal 10 a whole quart in calcium
value ALSO supplies the DAYS entire
minimum requirements for iron.
phosphorus. Vitamins b and D.
Start your children on Cocomait to-
day Save this as = reminder TO order
from your grocer.
- Asap,ns isps. 10 S-os. Slass OF vssik.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Jdps Lose 442,O18
In Philippine Drive

MANILA, Aug. S INS)-Japa-
neSe casualties for the entire
Philippines campaign rose to 442,-
OlS today as mopping up Of scat
tered enemy remnants in the ar
chipelago continued.
Prisoners of war captured in
the Philippines now total 12,2O2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Times Driver Robbed
or S21O by 7 Bandits

Police today were hunting two
holdup men who robbed Edward
Nowicki. 49, of 1870 Fairport, a
truck driver for The Detroit
Times, of $2l0 early yesterday as
he parked his truck at home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Floods Hit Colorado

CASTLE ROCK, Colo, Aug. 6
4NS) Torrential rains on the
east side of the Rockies created
flood conditions today in Frank.
town. Parker and Castle Rock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Itching, Cracks Between Toes
Athletes FOOT
VICTIMS
Tyeo Ointment Kills Athletes
Foot Fungi on Contact

DRUG STORES everywhere recommend
Tryco ointment for the relief OF Athlete :
Foot because OF the many success stories
they have received during 20 years Tryco
has been sold for this condition.. They sell
Tryco on an absolute money back basis
that is II you are not completely satisfied
your money viii be refunded without ques-
ton So how can you lose? Don't delay
get Tryco Ointment on this fair basis today
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
BOB HOPE
COMMUNlQUES

strained
I'D TO
he of his head
wounded while fighting
4id Regiment Italy In between keeping
o. his
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

His family pleading
hasn't been much
trouble the people together and
told them
all togedd and huff friends American s'ne
a a mdgels
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

town oI BtnNcI -.
We lct the Germans Keep
their uniforms and all the men
YOU see on the street are
marching IN stale WehrmaCht
getupS. II looks like maybe
no one told some of those
guys who won There was a
lot of excitement this morning.
They found German IN The
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Clearance
EVENING
JACKETS
We're $IO.95
$4.9o

Lame thread rayon Jackets In
short button-front styles with
V-necklines, short sleeves and
novelty buttons. White only.
Sizes 1918.
Kann n's-Neckwear-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-25
TOiIefr.ieS

starred Items Plus 20Go Tax
Assortment Mirrors, Trays,
Combs and Brushes from Dresser
Sets Igc tn 50 q2
81 Charm -Kurl Permanent Wave
Sets. Orig. sec 25cs
100 Hand-Sauer Cream Soap.
Ideal for dirty work. Orig. 79c,
39c
u Come-To- Cologne and Per-
fume Sets. Orig. $500 sec.
81 Spree Deodorant. Orig. soc.
29cs
Quart Mason Jars Filled With
Bath Salts. Orig. soc 2sc.
81 Jane Carlton Toiletries. Orig.
29c Iocs
Hershey Tar Soap. cakes to
box. Orig. 25c Zoe
Imported Castillian Henna. Bronze
or Henna. Orig. soc .-- I9cs
Nancy Face Powder. s shades.
Orig. soc 1oc.
Lipsticks in Metal Cases 1scs
Luxor Body Lotion. Orig. soc,
29cs
Wear-Ever Bulb Douche Syrinxes.
Orig. $1.59- 69c
Kann's-Str Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Necktreur
Cotton Shop

so Cotton Dresses. Small sizes
only. Orig. Si.69 s5c
100 Cotton Wash Dresses and
Aprons. Soiled. Orig. s1.99- s7o
$50 Cotton Waist Aprons. Orig.
Sl-s1.19 $50
"Georgiana" Wool jersey
Dresses. Soiled. Orig. s1o.95..
S6.g7
IS Cotton Wash Dresses and
Aprons. Orig. s2.50-s2.99- S1.47
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Leather Goods

Starred Items Plus 20% Tax
IS Handbags. Orig. $500, $500,
59cs
50 Leather Folding (3Ax4A").
Double and triple frames. Orig.
$1.00 SOca
IS Leather Billfolds. Orig. 81,
50cA
Is Bags. Orig. $595 $395
10 United Gases. Orig. $4.00,
$500 S2.00*
Kann's-Street Floor