davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
DevITo-EIsENBERGER

MT. and Mrs. Nicholas DeVito, of James Street, announce the e1- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Martin Eisenberger, son of Joseph Eisen- berger, Chipman Street Extension. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 18 in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
MAsTRoIANNI-DiPIETRO

Miss Catherine J. MaStroiannl daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Mastroianni, Bank Street, will oe married Saturday, Nov. 16, to Jerry DtPietro, son of Mir. and Mrs Cirtllo DiPietro, Rosemount Avenue. The wedding will be an event of g. A. M in the Church of Our Lady ol Mount Carmel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
REPRESENTATIONS

Miss Lena Pavone, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Pavone, St. Jean Street, is engaged to wed John Pietrantuono, son of MT. and Mrs, Nicholas Pietrantuono, HarperS Ferry Road. The wedding is sched- uled for Saturday, Nov. 30, at 8 A. M. in the Chuych of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
niMARIA-McARDLE

MT. and Mrs. NICHOLAS DlMar1a Norton Street, announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Phyllis c. DiMaria, to William F. McArdle, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. William F. McArdle, East Main Street.
 Miss DiMaria attended Waterbury Catholic High School. MT. McArdle. a Navy veteran of three and half years in the Pacific Theater. attend ed Leavenworth High School.
 An April wedding is planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Engage111entS
rTT,TPPEIIT-TONASIELLO

MT. and Mrs. Philip Filippelli, of Transit Street, announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Marie Filippel- Ii, to Louis Tomasiello, son of MT and Mrs. Joseph Tomasiello, also Transit Street. The ceremony will be performed at 10 a. m. on Thanks giving Day, Nov. 28, in St. Lucy'S Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Joseph Nygren Issued Patent

A patent for carboy and assem- bling issued to Joseph W. Nygren of Naugatuck has been assigned to the U. s. Rubber Company, New York, according to list compiled at the office of Wooster and. Davis, patent lawyers in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Casey To Preside At Testimonial

George Casey will be toastmsster at a bachelor dinner being given Nov. IA at McGrath's Restaurant, Baldwin Street, in honor of John Moriarty. South Main Street. Com mitteemen for the affair are Frank Donovan. Leonard Carey and John P. Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Cherry Street Home Robbed Last Might

A pocketbook containing $20. a fountain pen and rosary beads was stolen sometime last night from the home. of Helen Ladden of i22 Cherry Street, Inspector Joseph R. Bend- Ter reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
ZDANTS-MOSKAULT

Mir. and Mrs. John Zdanis, Sr., Watertown, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Adele, to William MoSkault Oakville, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Samuel Mos kault. The wedding will take place in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
sANGIALOSI-oIouGHLIN

Miss Agnes Sangialosi, tern Street, daughter of Mrs. Agnes San gialosi, Otisville, N. Y, will be mar ried Nov. 2S, at g A. M. in the Sacred Heart Church. to Edward OI,oughlin, son of Mrs. Margaret O'Loughlin, Woloott Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
CLIFFORD-PAZERA

MT. and Mrs. Richard Clifford of Roxbury. Mass, announce the en-
 gagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Bernard c. PaZera, son of Mrs. Anna Pazera, Anderson Avenue. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
VA Advisory Date
 Postponed to Nov. 12

The regular monthly meeting of the Veterans Advisory Committee has been postponed until November l2 at 1 ?. m. at the Advisory Center at 195 Grove Street. The meeting originally was planned for Nov. 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
RuRNEAKIS-BAILEY

The marriage of Miss Mary Bur neakis, daughter of Mrs. Mikiina Burneakjs, Green Street, and Arthur w. Bailey, son of MT. ana Mrs. Stephen Bailey, Mag sra Street, will take place Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 2e. at Il A. M. in St. Joseph'S Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
ROssI-PACE

Mfr. and Mrs. Marine RoSsi, Of Tudor Street, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Antoin- cite, to Vincent M. Pace, son of MT. and Mrs. Mario Pace of Nelson Ave- 1ue. The wedding will take place Nov. 90 at 9 a. m. in St. Lucy's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Bremen Answer Nineteen Alarms

Bremen yesterday were kept busy answering nineteen alarms, IA of which were for brush, leaves and rubbish. The other five alarms were also of a minor nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

Marriage figures indicate that If an Englishman hasn't been led to the altar before he is 30, the chances are five to one he will remain a bachelor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
LUKIEWsKI.LUBAK

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Lukiewski, of Lake Ariel, Pa.. announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter. Julie Lukiewski. of Grand Street, to Edward R. Lubak. son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Lubak. Orange Street. The wedding is sched- uled to take place Nov. Q at g A. M. in St. Stanislaus KoStka Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

England Telephone Company.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pollard will reside or Mulberry Hill, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

Lewiston, Me. Noy. 2. CUP)-The first snow of the season started to fall here today shortly before ' A. M. Observers said the fall was light but steady, with the tempera- ture in the 3O's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

Tycho Brahe. famous Danish as- tronomer had a bras-tipped nose. He carried cement with him con- stantly, because the nose had a habit of falling of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
PRORPECT

TAXPAYERS - John Bergin the crusading policeman, Prospect beat. WATR, Saturday at TOO; Sunday at 7:3O, Mondy at TOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
EGRRT.LARSNN

Miss Adeline Egert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. August Egert. of Ro- land Street, will be married Nov. l6 to Henry Larsons of Pine Street, son of MT. and Mrs. John LaFson, Bergen, Norway. The wedding is scheduled for 2 p. m. in St. Johns Lutheran Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
TRUE-GUZZARDT

Mir. and Mrs. George True, of East Main Street, announce the coming marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Helen M. True to Joseph Guzzardi, son of MT. and Mrs. Sarto Guzzardi of Pond Street. The ceremony will be performed Satur- day, Nov. g at 8 A. M in the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion.
 Mir. Guzzardi is a veteran of three and a half years in the Army Air Forces, serving as flight of- ficer and bombardier istructor.
 NELSON-WILKE
 The engagement of Miss NJ Jean Nelson to Richard W. Wilke, son of MT. and Mrs. Emil Wilke, Shef- field Street, has been announced by her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Nelson of Sheffield street. A Spring wedding has been planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
RANsLOW-JONES

The wedding of Miss Marion Ruth Ranslow. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward c. Ranslow of Sunnyside Avenue, Oakyille, to Wallace I. Jones, son Of Mrs. Ruth Jones, of Fort Mead. Fla, takes place Saturday, Nov. g ct Il A. M. in the Union Congregational Church, Oakville.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Baltimore Harbor Hit
BY Seagoine Tornado
BY the Asseeiotsd Prs.s

- NV Ssh0tfu'e0 Ffe&I
BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-A small
waterspout, described by Weather
Bureau officials as seagoing lorna
do. swept over Baltimore Harbor
yesterday, but appeared incompletely
developed and dissapated after
knocking over a few sheds in the
waterfront district.
Brent Medinger, weather observer,
said the spout developed in the dock
area about 4:28 pm. (EST). The
lower portion of the funnel was
broad, he said, and the black ap-
pearance of the spout was probably
attributable to mixture of rain
and smoke.
The upper portion of the spout
disappeared after 4:35, and by 4:41
the entire funnel was gone.
Heavy hail accompanied the phe-
nomenon.
Sprintering trees, lifting roofs off
several buildings and moving an
other bodily to a new location. the
waterspout caused comparatively
little damage.
Witnesses said it picked up gaso-
line drums, tore the roofs off several
sheds, and lifted an empty ieep at
the Lazaretto Coast Guard station
6 feet into the air, throwing it into
the side of a truck.
A medium-sized, one-story gate
house at the Coast Guard station
was lifted from its foundations and
landed, completely shattered, some
distance away.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Former WASPS Consider
Shrine 10 Their War Dead
BY the Associoied Press

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Aug. 81
Establishment of national memo
rial for the Al women flyers who
met death during World War II
came up for discussion today before
the Order Of Fiflnella.
The organization of ex-WASPS,
who during the war ferried air.
craft for the Army Air Forces
listed the proposed tribute high on
the order of business at the open
ing session of the orders first
postwar reunion.
The spokesman, Miss Hally Stires
Of Los Angeles, executive secretary
of the Fifinellas, said the women
flyers also will take action on n
program Ito further advance the
participation of women in civilian
aviation"
Fifnella is Celtic name for elf
or sprite and the WASPS adopted
it during the war as their appella-
ton for gremlin-"but of the
female type, of course" Miss Stires
explained.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Landlords Profits Rose
Under 0PA, Court Declares
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.--Landlords
have been making greater profits
under OPA controls than during pre-
war years. The United States Emer-
gency Court Of Appeals ruled in
denying an application by a New
York landlord for a Is per cent in
crease in apartment rentals.
Had the increase been granted,
John j. Scofield, regional OPA rent
executive, said yesterday in disclos-
ing the court decision, apartment
rentals in the city would have been
increased by $15o,000,00O year.
The court rejected pleas that land
lords were entitled to the increase
Evening star., 1946-08-27
MuHers Seek to Join CIO

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. q GA
resolution for aff1liation of the IN
ternational Mailers Union dnde-
pendenD with the CIO will be
placed before the Mailers Conven-
ton which opens today, President
Walter J. Weissman of Cincinnati
say. The union represents workers
in the shipping, wrapping, mailing
and allied departments of print
ing and publishing firms.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

to pay for repair and maintenance
deferred during the war and to pay
higher wages.
1t held that landlords were having
maximum rate of occupancy, and
that this factor, together with de-
creases in certain competitive ex-
penditures, was responsible for the
favorable operating position of the
city's landlords,
Evening star., 1946-08-27
cAA-Approved Schools
Doubled Since Junuury !
BY the Associated Press

More than a two-fold increase
in the number OF approved ground
and flying schools since the first
of the year was reported today by
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton. As of August /, there were
l,021 CAA approved schools OPP
Grating in the country in contrast
to the 405 approved schools on
January /.
The CAA said the increase reflects
the postwar increase in private
flying, and flying training for World
War II veterans under the CT Bill
of Rights.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16
DOT Smoke Battles Insects

War-designed to provide smoke screens for troops, smoke genera tors have been adapted by the U. $. Army Chemical Corps for pro- tecting orchards and row crops against frost and insects. Fourteen Department of Agriculture stations across the country now are testinly DOT mixed with smoke to exter- minate insect pests on grain, to- bacco, fruit, and vegetable crops. U. $. Regular Army volunteers se- lecting the Chemical Corps for their service are trained to handle equipment useful in both war and peace.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16
Mandate For Action
(Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

(Seattle Post -Intelligencer)
 REPUBLICANS who will have the obligation of or ganizng and leading the Congress- should not miss the importance of timing
 In the coming weeks before Congress meets the lead should carefully formulate their legislative program Then, early in January while the popular mandate for riddng the nation of destructive New Deal hobbies is still fresh, they should speedily enact into law their proposals for industrial peace national sovency and restoration of vigorous Amercanism. miss their opportunity to be effective
 The majority of the voters have camored for action for common sense, and for common honesty.
 In such mood, the people will not be satisfied with timdjty and hesitation.
 It will be recalled that the most effective time the administration of the late President Roosevelt was dur ing the first hundred days of his first administration Then he acted with sureness of touch which he never quite achieved again.
 If the Republicans act swiftly on major legislative remedial matters, they will serve the country wei they will shorten the period of business hesitation while men of affairs await the pattern of events
 The new majority has received great mandate from the people, and it will be fine satesmanshp to carry it out with the utmost expedition.
 In the British Tories recent Blackpool conference Winston Churchill called on God to join him against the Labor government. Losing American Democrats asked for more doorbell ringers.
 By cartoon, the Christian Science Monitor asks for answers to two $64 questons"-"Threat of Atomic Boom or Bust" and "Threat of Economic Boom or Bust" Who's got em?
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16
H GEORGE s BENSON President of Harding College
 Seorcy. Arkansos

of imitation now. We do not want it, but we are perhaps less scared about it now than we were before 1t came. Most of us do not mind
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16
Monday, December 16, 1946
John l.. Lewis Surrendered

APPROPRIATELY ENOUGH, it was the fifth an niversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor.
 Not since that attack had America faced greater peril Its free institutions and it's whole economic structure were in danger.
 America had not sought this war just as 1t had sought the that began at Pearl Harbor In both the attack out of clear sky And free men could do nothing but fight to preserve their freedom
 For the first time in many years, America had to stand up to domestic bully and fight him to finish There appeasement, face-savng in the Lewis announcement It complete surrender
 On an historic anniversary, another dictator bit the dust.
 Lewis told news conference that he had called off the coal strike on his authority That is the same way it started
 The 400 900 coal miners had ntmation few weeks ago that strike about to begin. They had not voted for They had not discussed de- mands They were working under the terms of the most favorable contract in their history granted them only few months previously
 Then out of the blue came the decision that a contract with the government abrogated Trapped by tradition it left the coal dggers alternative to quit work.
 Yesterday by the sort of decision the strike end ed Today the surprised subjects of this oneman dcta torshp return to the pts under exactly the con- ditions that prevailed when they left.
 They have lost over two weeks pay at Christmas time Nearly million other workers have had their earnings reduced The 17-day strike has the nation untold millions. It's effects have rppled out the WnOle WOrlQ lney Will Oe IelI TOT 1nOnInS to come
 Never there such a startling demonstration of what happen when gains complete mo- nopoly a vital resource.
 Lewis bases his action fitting respect for the dig nity of the Supreme Court He said that it should be free from public pressure supernduced by the hysera and frenzy of an economic crisis"
 That is, of course, pure bunk He called the strike in the face of injunction and against the Amer ican government He called it to produce hysteria and frenzy and economic crisis He expected to them a weapon to enforce his will
 He got hit by his own boomerang. He aroused the American people as they had not been aroused since Pearl Harbor Day.
 The next deadlne is March 31 1947.
 Save for loss of prestige and the physical bruises from his licking there is nothing to prevent Lewis from call ing another of the long series of coal strikes that date However, the Supreme Court has time to act and Congress has time to meet and egslate before that date Surely the events of this abortive revolution have clearly demonstrated the need for sound legislation to protect America-and to protect the coal miners against further rash acts of this irresponsible despot may prove fortunate that this deadine has been set for will prevent hasy forgetting of what has just happened.
 Meanwhile the terrible penalty of nonproduction has
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16

been strikingy emphasized.
 Once again must try to pick ourselves up and cover.
 Let's hope that this new revelation of the strength of nation in time of crisis may aid in that process.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16

adding to the spiral a little bit though we may dislike to see other folks do so. We seem assured that that is turn about for everybody in the initiation spiral.
 Some features of our snarled up laoor-m management relations, with .he consequent paltry production and lower income for strikers, would represent deflation of a sort. But we must know that when we push our wages up and up, We simply must have production to justify these increased costs. If we do not, we may expect prices to follow or even shoot ahead aS, Inc laws of economies begin to make adjustments.
 Plain Economics
 Higher wages without increased production create a situation that bears some resemblance to strikes without production. Either one will cripple American industry, and this is a time when labor can not afford to contribute to indus trial chaos. People the world over need goods desperately, even peo pie with an imitation already weS past our own. The only answer fs production, We must produce, produce, produce.
 Without production, any wage premiums which labor asks and wins represent the direst sort of imitation and public liability. We have already approached the dan ger point. Now, without price cop- trol, it is easier to see plain eco monies in operation. Labor costs represent most of the cost of our manufactured goods. Any in creased costs as we'll as the costs of scarcities, will be passed di- rectly to the people.
 Coal. For Example
 Suppose the nations coal sup plies are shut off. Bituminous coal provides 55 per cent of our indus trial energy, 62 per cent of oVr electric power, and 95 per cent of our industrial power. No coal means no steel, and the shortage pressures then begin operating to- force up prices of everything we buy. Suppose the miners win a fi- nancial premium through striking, the possibility of which no one has yet discussed to any extent
 Higher prices for coal mean higher prices for steel Steel is one of the basic ingredients of thoH- sands of things we require daily, and soon up goes the general level of prices for consumer goods and for services as well.
 The Spiral. Again
 Again suppose the miners win wage increases. Their success isl eyed by wage earners in varied other industries and crafts. Al ready the industrial unions have made top billing of a new drive fo,, i,,croocoI ,Y,uoe IT,, co ,,x;oo. again. That's plain economies.
 We like imitation for ourselves, when it is going our way, but gen erally we prefer to deflate the other fellow. It is time somebody thought of the Golden Rule. May l submit that production is the Golden Rule way to steer our selves out of this jam and +o kaap
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16
INITIATE OR DEFLATE

Imitation is one of those things you talk more about when you do no have it. We have a mild case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
THREE FROM sKAGWAY

Eugene Smith, Mrs. Hal John ston, and James Churovich, resi- dents of Skagway. are guests at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

LEXINGTON, Ky. May o.-Wnat you hear around the meeting of the American College Public Relations Association. First a rumor that S;kippy Minisi is leaving the Naval Academy and that Bob Fenimore, the Oklahoma Aggies' all-American, will be at West Point next fall. . No one can explain how a guy who was classified 4-l as long as Bob can pass the rigid physical exams for Army officers.
 Amos Alonzo Stagg, who last played the University of Kentucky Wildcats in 1926 when he was Chi cago coach, is coming back next October 26 with his College of Pa cific team, It was arranged at the coaches meeting in St. Louis last rinter as Stagg's Swan Song. :.
 Happy's Pappy," Joseph Chandler, father of the Baseball Commission, $ forming an independent bali club here, known as the Chandler Au-Stars." ... "The team will give any ball club a run for it's money" Pappy says = including Mexicans?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
VISITORS GALL ON
 DELEGATE BARTLETT

Col. J. P. Johnson of Anchorage General Manager of The Alaska Railrcad, has been a visitor in Del egate Bartlett's office during trip 10 Washington to confer with h. terior Department officials
 Mrs. Mary B. Neill of Ketchikan called on Delegate Bartlett recent ly while in Washington with It Col and Mrs. c. E. Reid. She ex- poets to be on the west coast until midsummer when she will return to Alaska.
 It. Col. and Mrs. c. E. Reid of Ketchikan were recent Washington visitors. Mrs. Reid is the daughter of Mayor J. E. Johnson of Ketchi- kan. Colonel Reid has been in Washington attending the War College, and he and Mrs. Reid are returning to Fort Bragg, North Carolina
 Bernard w. Hettel of Chico, Cali fornia, called recently on Delegate Bartlett. MT Hettel mined in Daw- son and Fairbanks in the early days.
 Misses Fay Stcddard and Bet, atoddard Of Anchorage called al Delegate Bartlett's office while ir Washington. They are vacationine te Cuba and plan to return to Al aaka the middle of June.
 Mir and Mrs. Jacob P. Berry 1srmerly of Juneau, visited Dele gate Bartlett during a vacation triI to Washington. MT. Berry has beer engaged in mining in California and Arkansas during the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
ANCELSBEAT BEAVERS IN
 TWIN GAME
Seattle Rainiers, Although 0ufhif by Oakland
 Win Game, t3-9
By Elmer vogel

Associated Press Sports yyriter)
 The weakness which has kept the Portland Beavers in or near the cellar position of the Pacific Coast Baseball League may well hoist the Los Angeles Angels into first posi- ton this week
 The En1cls opened their series of the week with the Beavers yester- Gay by sweeping a douhleheacer, Az and 3-l, to move within game and a half of the first place San Francisco Seals who dropped a 10 decision to Sacramento.
 The Seattle Rainiers unlimbered their usually dormant bats against Oakland for a 13-9 win that left the third place Oaks a game and a half behind Los Angeles. The Hollywood Stars moved to within one percentage point of fourth place San Diego, as they blanked the Padres, 8-0
 Oakland out-hit the Rainiers, IT to IA, but the northerners punched their safeties more effectively for the l3-9 win. The Rainiers scored five times in the first two innings and were never headed, although the Oaks had the bases loaded and the tying run at bat in the eighth. A right field fly ended the threat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
Officers Elected by St. Margaret Guild

The May meeting of St. Margar- cts Guild of The Church of the Holy Trinity was held last night at the home of Mrs. w. J. Walker, with Mrs. Fred Tuwpin and Mrs. Helen Cass as assistant hostesses.
 Plans were completed for the June meeting which is to be held at the beach home of MT. and Mrs. Linn Forrest on June l2.
 The following officers were elect ed for the coming year; Mrs. J. c. Ryan, President; Mrs. Helen Rolf, Vice President: Mrs. Waino Hen drickson, Treasurer; Mrs. w. M. Whitehead, Secretary; and Mrs. M. o. Johnson, United Thank Offering chairman.