davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-05
SWV Auxiliaries

Department President Gertrude
Miles will attend the national con-
Ivention at st. Louis, Mo, August
16, IT.
Meetings this week are:
Monday, Admiral George Dewey
Unit; Tuesday, Col. John Jacob AS
tor Unit; Thursday. Daughters of
98, 921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc;
Friday, Gen. Nelson A. Miles Unit.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Nelo Protection Developed
For Soldiers instruments

One of the great services pro-
vided the men at the fighting front
was the gift of musical instruments
They have gone to every corner Of
the globe to help keep up the
morale of the armed forces. The
scattering of the service in all kinds
of climates has wrought havoc with
some of the instruments so kindly
donated by generous civilians OF
purchased by the Army, which were
not originally designed for such
varied conditions.
In Burma, for example, the tenn
perature runs from 95 to lis de-
grees, with the humidity around 95
while in the Aleutians and othe,
northern outposts the cold is ex-
treme. Many instruments, such as
organs, violins and ukeleles, stood
up when provided with waterproof
coverings, but when these were re-
moved the tone and construction
deteriorated Immediately.
All this gave thought to the in
strument makers and glue manu-
facturers, who were asked what to
do about it. Believing that the
high humidity caused the forma-
ton Of fungi, the glue makers in
vented special hide glue solution
which included baeteracide of
organic mercury salts. type and
have added water-resistant chem
icals to the latest glue formulas
The instruments glued with this
new substance have withstood the
test Of severe climatic changes for
several months without bad effect.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Bomb damage to England during
the war Is now estimated at $4,-
| 600 900. 900.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

The Washington Philatelic Society
will have an auction Of foreign and
domestic stamps and covers at the
Sheraton Hotel, Fifteenth and L
streets NV, Wednesday evening
at g.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
St. John S College

Continued From Page C-5.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

The Army Air Forces Band will
give concert in the Sylvan Thea
ter, Monument Grounds, on Tues
day at 8:15 pm. and on the Capt.
tol steps on Friday at pm.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Katharine Frost, well-known
piano teacher, left last week for a
six-week vacation to be spent in
Hanover, New Hampshire and in
Canada. In the fall Mrs. Frost will
resume her duties as director of
music at Holton Arms School for
Girls and her private teaching in
her studio. TIT Twentieth street
NV.
Irma Tashoff was presented in a
vocal recital at the Takoma Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
CLUB NOTES :
M0xine Moran Becomes
 Bride Of Sgt. MOvYiSSey

half.hat was of matching color and she carried a bouquet of BrlRr. cliff roses. Edward Morrissey, brother of the bridegroom, acted az best man, and guests from New York, Prospect, New Rochelle, Mt. Vernon, Hartford and Miami, Fla, were ushered by Francis Nelligan, nephew of the bride, and William Morrissey, nephew of the bride- groom.
 A reception for approximately lc0 guests at the home of the brides brother and slster-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Moran, Prospect, fol- lowed a breakfast at the Elton for members of the bridal party. Mrs. Moran was attired in an aquamarine ensemble with black accessories, while the bridegrooms mother was costumed in blue with black access sories. Both wore gardenia corsages.
 The couple departed on an un. announced wedding trip, the bride wearing a champagne-colored dress spruce green coat, brown accessories and an orchid. Mrs, Morrissey is graduate of Wilby high school. She will make her home with her parents, when Sgt. MorriSsey re- turns to his station at Maxwell Field, Ala. He recently returned af- ter one and a half years service in Pan-America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Junior League
 Meets TOmlOrrO1G,

The nominating committee of the Junior League of Waterbury will present slate of officers for the coming year at the annual dinner meeting tomorrow evening at The Elton. Dinner for members and their husbands will be served at 6:30 D. in. followed by the showing of Combat America" film produced and narrated by Maj. Clarke Gable.
 The slate of officers includes: President Mrs. Donald J. Post; treasurer, Mrs. Wilbur H. Clancy; art and children's theater, Mrs Charles Colt; education, Mrs John Ferguson; future policy, Mrs. Rob- ert Olmstead; placement, Mrs. Rob- ert L. Coe; publicity, Mrs. Robert II. Pratt; Watch Dog and Junior Leauge magazine, Mrs. Frederick l.. Wilson; member-at-large, Mrs Merritt Beere.
 At the February meeting, the fol- lowing were elected to the admis- sions committee: Mrs. stephen Bur rall, Mrs. Frederick Kellogg, Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs. Upshur EvaLs, Mrs. Edward R. Herr, Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Hetzel, chairman.
 The State Council of Connecticut Junior Leagues has appointed mem- bcrs from Cheshire, Middlebury, Naugatuck, Woodbury and Water town, to find out the reaction of each community to the bill, "State Aid andEducation." The members will report their findings at the next meeting of the council after which the League will vote as to whether or not 1t will support the bill.
 The bill calls for state guar anteed minimum of $l00 per pupil in all schools in the state and pro- vides that the towns pay % per- cent of their total tax revenue tow ard the school system with the state making up any discrepancy be- tween the 25 per cent and the pro- posed $l00 per pupils minimum. Towns which spend more than the 25 per cent of the revenue for ed- ucation would be able to use part of the money received from the state for other purposes or to lower the tax rates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Women s Club
 Plans EventS

This Amazing America, color cd and sound motion picture, will be shown at a meeting of the Wa tetbury Women's club tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the clubhouse in connection with the subject for the afternoon, Beauty Spots of America. Through the cooperation of the Office of War Information, other pictures will be shown. de- scribing scenes in South America.
 Tea will be served in the lounge following the meeting with members of the social committee in charge. The committee includes: Mrs. Leroy M. Gibbs, chairman, Mrs. Bartram B. Bailey, Mrs. George M. Grant, Mrs. Charles II. Heaven and Mrs. William E. Van Tassel.
 A food sale, to be held in connec- ton with the meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Fred B. Webster, chairman, Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt Mrs. Howard W. Miller and Mrs. Jchn c. Walker.
 A salad bridge and a period fash ion show will be held at the club Thursday at 80 D. m. A supper will fellow from 5:30 until 2 o'clock res- ervations for which may be made with members of the ways and meaIs committee.
 The public is invited to attend an auction of old and new articles at 7;30. Members of the ways and means committee in charge of the event, are:
 Mrs. Warren P. Doolittle, chair man. Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff, co-chairman, Mrs. Franklin B. Dan !els. Mrs. Victor Hedburg, Mrs. L.. Barrett Campbell. Mrs, Wilbur Larson Mrs Raymond s. George, Mrs. Henry P, Jubelt, Mrs. Louis L. GrIs- wold, Miss Clarice J. Gillette and Mr.. George Bailey,
 Also: Mrs. Peter J. German, Mrs, James Sincaster. Mrs, Charles B. Brown, Mrs. Charles Chamberlin, Mrs Theron Alexander, Mrs. Roger Peabody, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs Harry B. Williams. Mrs. Edward A. Wells, Mrs. William B. Reynolds, Mrs. George w, Butler, Mrs. A. j.. Pierpont. Mrs. Arthur w. Nich- ol;, Mrs. Robert C. Each, Mrs. Thomas w. Byers, Mrs. Leon M Carpenter, Mrs. George s. Hub bard, Mrs. George F. Hopkins and Mrs. Ernest Brooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
SOCIETY
Nancy BeardSIey Wed Saturday

Miss Nancy Louise Beardsley, daughter of Mfr and Mrs. Lewis Wells Beardsley, Sr, Oakville, and Kenneth Lewis Metcalf, New Bruns" wick, N. J., son of the late Mir. and Mrs, Lewis Metcalf, Mlddlecourt, N. r., were united in marriage Satur- day afternoon at o'clock at the Beardsley home. The ceremony was performed in setting of spring flowers by Rev Oscar L. Locke, pas tor of the Oakville Congregational church.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess gown of white damask with a sweetheart neckline, leg-o-mutton sleeves and a long train, tulle flngertip veil while fell from a tulle Juliet cap and carried bouquet of white roses.
 Miss Carolyn BeardSley, who ate tended her sister as maid of honor, was gowned in pastel pink, fash- toned with fitted silk jersey bodice and a gathered chiffon skirt. Her Juliet cap and veil were of matching color and she carried bouquet of spring flowers. Robert Metcalf, Mld- dlecourt, N. r., brother of the bride groom, was best man.
 About 25 guests, including those from New York city, Middlecourt, N. r., Wilmington, Del. and Waterbury, were present at the reception. Mrs. Beardsley received in blue silk crepe afternoon dress, black access Sories and corSage of gardenias.
 Following an unannounced wed- ding trip, the couple will reside in New Brunswick N. J., where MT. Metcalf is associated with the E. I. duPont DeNemours Go. For travel the bride selected a three-piece grey wool suit and black accessories
 The bride is graduate of Water- town high school and the Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing. The bridegroom received his B. S. and M. s. degrees at Ohio State college Columbus, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

Tn c setting of palms, Easter lilies and white Snapdragons, Miss Max Inc Louise Moran, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. William E. Moran, Willow street, was married this morning at o'clock at St. Margarets church to Sgt. James Francis Morrissey, U. 8, Army, son of Mrs. Mary Mor- rssey, South View street. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. John A. Conlan. A program of organ music was offered by Prof. John L Bonn who also accompanied Miss Gertrude Ulinskas, soloist.
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore white satin period gown, trimmed with Brussels lace and designed with long sleeves, pointed at the wrists and trimmed with lace, a chiffon yoke, forming high neckline, Q hoop skirt and . short train. A flngertip veil ar- ranged from crown of seed pearls and . prayer book marked with an orchid and a shower of lilies of the valley completed her costume.
 Miss Helen Bredow, as maid of honor, was gowned in aquamarlne taffeta styled with a sweetheart I1eckline and net overskirt. Her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Maine Girl To
 Wed Local Man

The engagement of Miss Ellen Diehlmann to It. (jg) Charles E., Largay, Naval Air Arm, son of MT. and Mrs. George H. Largay, Hillside avenue, has been announced by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Will liam Dlehlmann, Miami, Fla.
 Miss Diehlmann is a graduate of the Miami high school. It. Largay Is Q graduate of Crosby high school, teended LaSalle Military academy, Oakdale, L. l., and was graduated from Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass. Commissioned at Pensacola, Fla, in September, lo43, he served In the Pacific area for 10 months and is now on duty with the Atlantic Fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
500 Attend
 Dance At "Y'

The Servlcemen and War Work CTS dance was held Saturday night at the Central Y. M. c. A. with more than 800 persons, including 100 Servicemen attending.
 The dance committee included.
 John Suffa, chairman, Anthony Gavronski, John F'errara, James Del Gobbo, Carl Suffa, Anne De- BelliS, Janet Surgener, Rae Guida, Evelyn Shugdinis, Bertha Gavron- ski, Dorothy Steponaitis, Anne Ur- bells, Jean Marshall, Mary D'An- gelo, Eleanor Travisano and Helen Sutor.
 Among servicemen attending from other states were:
 w. A. Finnegan, Navy. Calf. Joe seph Walton, Army, Calif.; D. w. Scott, Navy, Michigan; R. J. John son, Navy, Utah John Sarvey Navy Penn; Eric Peterson, Army, 1lli- nois; Morris Cohen, Army, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
DiCtzrIO-NOUeH
 Bridal March 8

Miss Lucy Novelli, daughter Of Mrs. Joseph Novelli, Ansonia, be- came the bride of s-Sgt. John De- Carlo, son of Mrs. Leatrice DiCarlo, Lowland avenue, Thursday morning March 8, at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Assuption, Ansonia. Rev. Will liam P. Kennedy pastor, offlclated.
 The bride, who was given in mar- rilage by her father, was attired in a white slipper satin gown with a square scalloped neckline, long tap cred sleeves,t u Scalloped waistline and a full skirt, cut entrain. A bead ed coronet held in place her veil edged with scalloped lace and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The Friday afternoon tournament of the Elton Contract club, held under the direction of Mrs w. Sher- man Smith, resulted in these high scores: North and South, Mrs. Cliff ford Petitjean and Mrs. J. B. Kelsey, l03 1-2; Mrs. Edward Hayes and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 95 i-2; Mrs. John Hager and Mrs. Edward Jack son, 93 1-2; east and west, Mrs, George Karnofsky and Mrs. Arthur Williams, l07 l-2; Mrs. Arthur Gross and Mrs. William O. Taylor, 102 Mrs. Eleanor Leitch and Mrs. Henry Preusser, 100 l-2. The standing: Mrs. Petitjean and Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, 383; Mrs R. D. Schroe- der and Idris R. Alderson, 38l; Mrs. Frank Driscoll and Mrs, Charles Hayward, 380.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
SALE OF EQUIPMENT
 FEATURED AT BAZAAR

The Beth-El Mems Club and Sis- terhood are co-sponsors Of q bene- fit bazaar which began last night at Beth-El Synagogue and will con- tinue through Wednesday, Pro- ceeds will be donated to the syna- gogue endowment. Items on sale include household and electrical equipment Comimttee members in- clude Manuel Lax and lick Aran- son. co-chairmen for the Men ; Club: and Mrs. Aranson and Mrs Harry Levin, Sisterhood co-chair- men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

she carried . bouquet of roses and eladioll.
 Miss Adellne senese. served as maid of honor, wearing . shell pink starched ninon gown, fashioned with a net yoke. bracelet length sleeves, a shirred front bodice and Q full- skirt. Topped horsehair trimmed her sweetheart hat and she car- ried bouquet Of pink roses and forget-me- -notS. John DeLeo was best man. A reception at the home of the bride followed the wedding ceremony.
 Upon their return from an un- announced wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. DiCarlo will reside at Fred erick, Okla, where the bridegroom is stationed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
p. s. CLUB ARRANGING
 TOWN MEETING' FEST

The Waterbury Public Speaking club will present Town Meeting program at q meeting of the club on Tuesday at 8 D. m. Earle Ii. Elan. chard will be in charge. William J ORourke will act as moderator. ..
 Proceeding the session. there VIII be a meeting of the executive board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

pT>Ms YEAR, In making it's Annual Report ! to 3l,ooo,ooo policyholders, Metropol- itan decided to try something new.
 We asked Bruce Barton, policyholder, and we'll known writer, if he would write the report. He agreed.
 So he visited our Home Office, asked a host of questions, looked into the facts and figures. According to his report, the things he learned about the Company confirm what the Examiners of the State Insurance Department found. Following their most recent official examination of the Company they had stated:
 Prom shis exominaiien, it becomes evi.
 dent shos the cempany is in strong sinan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
TWO BROADCASTS TO
 HONOR GIRL SCOUTS

Tribute to the Girl Scout organiZ- ation, now observing Girl Scout week, will be rendered during two bioadcasts over station WATR to- day. Sponsors of programs to be heard on the local station at 4:45 D, m. and 9:30 D. m, have arranged to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Friday afternoon tournament Of the Cornell Bridge Club, con- ducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the following top scores: north and south, Mrs. Frank Hardy and Mrs. A. T. O'Bricn, 90 l-2 Mrs. May Walden and Mrs. Norman Cables. 90; east and west, Mrs. Thomas Oliver and Mrs Walter Focll, l07 l-2: Mrs. D. w. Roseburgh and Mrs Robert Treat, 9l. The official standing: Mrs. Treat and Mrs. Roseburgh, 383 Mrs. UlIic Dionnc and Mrs. Thomas Cottiero, 365 i-2; Mrs w. c. Bailey and Mrs. Howard May, 36l 1-2; Mrs. Lawrence Far rell and Mrs. Ida zibell, 358 l-2,
 President Francis J. Kelley presid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
4 poNcyhoNer reports %
 hS Me Msufance company

eial condition, thet Us a~aiTs are abIy
 mansssd. and shus the business of the
 Company Is being operased in ths inter
 ssts ef iss pelleyheldsrs." One out of every five persons in this coun- try is a Metropolitan policyholder. If, like MT. Barton, you are one of this group, you'll be more than interested in the things he learned. Even if you're not policyholder, you cannot help but enjoy reading Mr. Bar tons account of what Metropolitan did in lo44 for the benefit of policyholders and public.
 If you'd like copy of this Annual Re- port to Policyholders send in the little cou- pon below It's yours for the asking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

The Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing Alumnae association will hold it's regular meeting this eve- hing at 8:l5 in the classroom of the nurses residence. There will be a discussion on "Rationing of Private Duty Nurses. Miss Aida Greer superintendent of the hospital, will oe present to answer questions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

Plans were made at meeting of the Concordia Ladies auxiliary Fri- lay night for card party to be held Mrch 24 at 8 p. m, at Concordia hall. The committeee In charge in- cludes: Mrs. Hans Wilhaus, Mrs, John Zeizel and Mrs. Chester Haude.
 Ohlcers will be elected at a meet Ing of the Waterbury unit of the Hairdressers' Guild of Connecticut this evening at 830 o'clock at the Central YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Club ActiUitieS
Borman Studio.

The Women's Get-Together club of the Third Congregational church will meet at the parish hall Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Philip 5alinardi will be hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

Ceylon now has Sl permanent and IS temporary motion picture theaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

call attention to Girl Scout week, according to notification received by the Waterbury Girl Scout council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

President Francis J, Kelley presid- ing.
Ad-daleel., 1945-03-21


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The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
Nazis and Other Germans
Cincinnati Enquirer

It may not always be possible, in the course Of our occupation of Germany, to draw clear line between Nazis and non-Nazi Germans although the effort is being made to do But in America, among citizens and non-citizens of German birth extraction it is relatively easy The normal American of German extraction recognized Nazi Germany as an enemy, recognized it's inhabitants as enemies while the war call on food and other relief to the peoples victimzed by Germany.
 The unrepentant Nazi and we have them in Amerci-has broken the enforced silence of the war years is spreading anti-Semtlsm spread ing hatred of Russia and threatening to punish mem bers of Congress who go along With the deliberate starvation" of the German people. The more cunning of them are working at carefully designed policy of dividing the nations, especially by appeals to American prejudice against the Russians and British Theirs is the familiar party line of Nazism before the 
 Actually sound and equitable policy toward de- eated Germany is not difficult to outline-however hard it may be apply it in certain specific questions We propose to supply food to section of Germany to insure the health of the inhabitants. We mean to restore and provincial administration of the area by the Germans themselves as rapidly as possible, and probably within six months We intend to facilitate the resumption of agricultural and industrial pro- duction in Germany quickly be done save that there is to be resumption of heavy industry and oI aircraft and munitions production.
 A people as industrious resourceful as the Germans can be counted on to regain a standard of living comparable to that of other advanced Euro pean peoples, the immediate chaos of the postwar period is ended But after bitter experiences, we would indeed be stupid to allow the restoration in Germany of the vast heavy industry which was the backbone of the Wehrmacht and the foundation of two German bids for world mastery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31

which boasted of its forest nursery Men cut with thought of restoring But today most of the large producers are repanting sections which cut over back those old days cutting newer areas only the trees which have reached maturity.
 In home construction various materials are taking the place of lumber There a time in the United States when the great proportion of building was done with wood and little else. This has been altered to a large extent, although wood still is vital, building material But time passes it is entirely possible that the proportion Of wood used will continue to decline Certainly this will be true if forests ever are endangered.
 We do rot hold the opinion that expanded housing now will injure permanently Americas timberlands As a matter Of fact wise is the greatest adjunct of any natural resource, and unless use the timber which nature produces for us, nature herself will waste it. walk through any old timberland, where trees never have been harvested will prove that contention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
20 YEARS AGO fnE 1T" EMPIRE
DECEMBER 31, 1925

31 1925
 H D. staber Assistant Attorney the south official business.
 F Heintzleman left for the States on SIX mon 0 markets
 Godhmidt and Henry Meier married the previous honeymoon in the States surprise her Douglas friends ana she quietly the previous night in Douglas also performed the e- nony. and Robert Coughlin witnesses L the Clinic where he intended posted medics Wash, where his month Everybody getting for glorious kick out of 1925 and boiseous welco 0
 report High 43 42; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
FORESTS

day or two ago friend long champion of conservation and natural resources, was bemoanlng the fact greatly increased building progress cur renty starting call for greatly increased timber pro- Glcton and that millions of forest trees will be feed os result He inclined to the view that we might be rushing ahead projects which will deplete our timber resources beyond repair.
 His fears while exaggerated, are not groundless. There was time when America wasted her woodlands with ferocous ruthessness. Pioneer lumber barons left oudering where once had stood the most magnificent forests the world has known America still has her share of greedy, shortsighed gluttons who think nothing of the future, and would destroy any thing in their paths for profits But fortunately their number today small and their designs have been sharply curbed by government forestry establish ments
 It is possible under present forest management programs to fill the requirements of tremendously expanded national housing schedule and still not mJure basically the countrys invaluable timber assets Lum- bernlen today can grow large forest trees ln much shorter periods of time than possible hundred wears ago. They have discovered that after careful cutting of mature those which are left develop raster and with greater percentage of perfection
 A century ago there was hardly lumber company