davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

Kongresas imsis tyrineti
UNRRA administracijos ne
tikslu elgimasi su selpimui
skirtu maisto. Prez. Tru-
man parkviecia atgal Her
bert Hoover, kuris bus vie
mas liudytQju, kaipo lanke-
sis tyrin6ti karo nukente'
iusiu maitinimo klausima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
: .''5'MI||lAlk
lie
EkOnOn1ika
Suvalstybins Britu
Plieno Dirbtuves

IS Londono praneSa kad So
cialistine Britu vyriausybe nu-
tare nacionalizuoti - paimti j
valdzios rankas - Britaniios
plieno isdirbystes.
Bolsevikai paeme sali j savo
rankas, viska nacionalizuoja
atimdami, konfiskuodami, pa
darydami valstybes nuosavybe.
Socialistai, nenoredami sekti
komunistu, dabar dar pripazy-
sta nupirkima is privaciu as
menu ju nuosavybes, az savo
nustatyta kama. Kitokiais at
vejais, kadangi ir socialistai
remiasi to paties Markso mo-
kymais, ir jie varu atimtu ir
suvalstybintu privatine nuosa-
vybe, jeigu tik butu uztikrinti
savo pilnu isigalejimu salyje.
PLIENO industrija suvals-
tybinus, tos industrijos darbi-
ninkai jau lieka valdzios YER
gals, kad ir laisvais, kol kas.
Darbininkams jau nevalia strei-
kuoti, ir algos mokamos val
dzios nustatymu. -
Xxi viena-kita-trecia i. indus
trijos Observation-Disclosures, tame
dar nera matomo pavojaus ir
darbininku vergija neisigyve-
ma. Taciau karta pradejus ma
cionalizuoti, jeigu tokia valdzia
pabuna ilgiau ir pasiekia savo,
tada visa valstybe, jos turtai
ir darbininkai palieka vergais,
valstybes vadu arba diktato-
riu kontroleje.
Prize to veda socializmas, ta
praktikuoja komunizmas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

KANADA stengiasi surasti
budus atidaryti svetimsaliams
duris, susvelninant imigraciJos
suvarzyma kokis pastaru laiku
palaikomas.
Nekurie Kanados parliament
to atstovai irodo kad j Kanada
galima butu ileisti po zoe, 900
svetimsaliu kas meta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
MAINS KIAULIU
AUGINIMA

MESOS gamintojai, kaltina-
mi nepirkimu gyvuliu padidini-
mui mesos tiekimo rinka.
Agri kulturos DEPARTMENT.
Sekretorius Anderson pranesa
kad valdzia imsis tyrineti ta
skerdyklu kompaniju elgesi, ir
skelbia kad valdzia siais metals
stengsis sumazinti kiauliu au-
ginima 5 nuosimciais zemiau
pereitu metu kiekio. Jeigu to-
kis mazinimas prades veikti,
kiauliu skaicius 1947 metu
pavasari sioje salyje dar la
biau sumazes.
Mazinimas kiauliu auginimo
sutaupys grudus, naudojamus
kiauliu serimui, kurie taip rel
kalingi karo nukentejusiq sa-
| liu zmoniu duonai.
Pereitais metals kiauliq is
auginta 35, $4,000 galvu, sy-
met gi planuojama sumazintl
ju skaiciu Xxi 33,400,00O.
Valdzia taip pat numato su-
mazinti vistu auginima l2fo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

Tarp kvailu Amerikonu
zygiu yra vienas tai New
Yorko miesto valdzios da-
vimas leidimo komunistams
rinkti miesto gatvese au-
kas $4,000 fondui aprupi-
nimui Ispanu ginklais nu-
vertimui Franco valdzios.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

Kongresas prieme selpi-
mo billy, sulyg kurio Ame-
rikieciai gall siusti selpimo
siuntinius buvusiems prize
su zmonems Austrams, Vo-
kieciams, Japonams ir XII
items.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

Arabai kreipes j Maskva
prasydami uztarimo prizes
Amerikiecius ir Britus ku-
RE nori leisti zydus j Pa
lestina. Maskva be abejo
pasirodys tikra zydu "uz-
tareja" ir patti pasikesins
paimti Palestine, vietoj uz-
leisti ja zydams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
SAUKS Fl VALSTY-
BES TAIKOS KON-
FERENCIJA

U. S. Sekr. Byrnes pra-
mesa is Paryziaus kad jis
pasiule saukima 21 valsty-
bes konferencijos Birz. Is,
sprendimui Europos taikos
klausimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

Valdzia pasirengus init
grudus tiesiog is malunu,
gelbejimui Europos karo
nukentejusiu, Xxi bus gall
ma daugiau supirkti is uki-
ninku.
Degtines ir alaus varyk-
IONS per Geguzes menes,
grudu kicks sumazinta AZ
nuOS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

Amerika gauna ivairiose
salyse savo diplomatams
reikalingas patalpas mai
nais uz karo reikmenis, ku-
riu daugelis Sally nori isl
gyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

-oOSlo11SCu pd-
gaminta nauja konstitucija
Ketvirtai Prancuzu Respu-
blikai Prancuzijos gwen
tojams pasirode perdaug
raudona ir il tapo visuoti-
nais balsavimais Geguzes S
atmesta virs milijonu bal
su daugumos.
Ia konstitucija buvo pa
gaminta pagal Sovietu po-
pierine konstitucija, kurios
Maskva nepildo, ir jeigu j
butu buvus priimta Pran-
cuzijoje butu buvus ivesta
komunistine diktatura.
Sic balsavimai aiskiai pa
rodo kad Europos salyse
kur tik zmones turi laisva
balsavima bolseviku dikta-
tura atmetama. Prancuzai
atmete bolseviku konstitu-
cija neziurint Maskvos tel
kimo grudu alkanai Pran-
cuziiai maitinti.
Aisku yra kad ir Lietuvo-
je, net dabar ten like Lie
tuviai, be pabegusiuju pa
galbos, nubalsuotu atsikra-
tyti komunistu jeigu butu
leista nors kick laisvai bal
suoti. Maskva ta Zinc, to-
del visur kur tik raudonoji
armija isiverzus, skubomis
praveda grynai savo rinki-
mus, naudodami terora ir
klasta.
DeGaulle gal sugrys
PrancuzlJOs lalsves ko-
votojas Gen. de Gaulle, bu-
yes isrinktas prezidentu,
bet komunistu ir SOCIALISM,
trukdomas is valdzios pa
sitraukes, dabar gal bus at
kviestas atgal j preziden-
tus. Balsavimuose laimejo
uzsieniu reikalu ministrc
Bidault asmeniSkai vado-
vaujama Republikonu par.
tia, kuri remia de Gaulle
Prancuzija siu balsavimr
pasekmeje sugryzta j rim
tuna, atmeta Maskvos pir'
Sta socializma, ir tue ap
saugos vakaru Europa nut
komunizmo pavojaus. Rel
kia speti pranyks .pavoju'
ir kaimynei Ispanijai, kur
sudare komunistu- socialis
/ tu klika Prancuzijoje, no
redama pasitarnauti Mas
kvai sukeliant Ispanijoj
j revoliucija.
Nauji balsavimai Birz. 2
! Birzelio 2 buvo nustaty
) ia rinkimas naujo Prancu
zijos seimo sulyg sita kor
stitucija. Taciau komunis
tines konstitucijos atmet
mas reikalauja kito visue
tino rinkimo konstitucini
seimo, ir tie rinkimai bu
: Birzelio 2 d.. Tas selma
: patieks nauja konstitucij
: kitam balsavimui. zinom;
! Maskva visu paselimu Sol
} dirbti kad kuodaugiau bo
Z seviku butu isrinkta i Sc
. ma if paskiau .kad' nauJo
$, konstitucija vel butu atm
: sta.
81 Europoje kartu su bols
Ivikais dirbdami uzsive
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
RUSAI vel isejO.

jos laikinos vyriausybes is
teigimo tarybose tarp Ame-
rikos ir Rusijos konisijQ
iskilo skirtumai del laisvo
zodzio. .Tarybos ejo per Z
savaites ir pagaliau nieko
nepasiekta, nes Maskvos
atstovai atsisakydami pri.
init Amerikos siulymus, il
konferencijos isejo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
LENKIJOJE rengiamasi

galutinlenS rlnklmamS.
Kongreso atstovas Lesin-
ski (Lenkas is Michigan)
reikalauja kad Amerikos
misija butu leista j LenkiJa
priziureti rinkimus. Jeigu
misija nebus Maskvos J.
leista, Amerika turi atsau-
xii Xxi siol suteikta pripa-
zinima laikinai Varsavos
valdziai, sake Lesinski. Xxi
Lenkijoje bus svetimi val
dovai ten negali butt joklQ
laisvu ir netrukdomu rim
kinu, pareiskia jis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

Lenkijoje, savitarpine S e
partiju kovose ir kovoje su
okupantais bolsevikais II
ju agentais, sake iszudyta
1000 zymesniu vadu nuo
Sausio, 1945 naetl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

Paskutinis generalinis gele-
zinkeliu darbininku streikas
buvo 1894 metals. Nuo to lai-
ko buvo siaip dideliu paskiru
gelzkeliu tarnautoju ir darbi-
ninku streiku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
$40 KARO begiu

$40 KARO begiu Ame-
rikos karo virsenybe karo
lauko teismais rado kaltais
ir susaude 142 armijos Wy
rus uz uzpuolimus, zudys-
tes ir pabegima is pareigu.
Prize to 33,74O kitu kariu
ikalinta uz mazesnius bet
kriminalinius nusikaltimus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
Is karo dirbtuvi4 paleis-

ia iau IS nuos. moteru ku-
rios buvo priimtos dirbti
nuo Lapkricio 1943 m.
1900 karo dirbtuvese ta
meta dirbo 664,987 mote.
rvs. dabar dirba 3O5, 600.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
Federale valdzia,

Federale valdzia, metas
laiko pc karo pabaigos, te-
paliuosavo apie 100000 tar
nautoju is visu biuru, ku-
rie turejo prisamde tar
nautoju tik karo reikalais
Dabar dar valdiskuose blu.
ruose dirba virs 2,4W,00C
samdytu darbininku.
1910 metals, prizes kara
valdzia turejo $4,000 tar
nautoju. Numatyta suma
zinti tarnautoju skaiciu TX
100000, Xxi Birzelio 1947
Il
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
~ .unistai ir Socia|istai Prancuzijoje
Pra|aimejo Ba|savimuose Geq. 5
K0MUNISTU DIKTATURoS PAVOJUS
PASALINTAS. GEN. De GAULLE
GAL SUGRYS PREZIDENTU

sau ant kaklo virve ir So
cialistai, kurie ten aiskiai
ir atvirai parodo, kad ne
ra skirtumo ju tiksluose ir
darbuose, skiriasi tik var
du.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

Angliakasiu streiko baigi-
mui nepadaryta nei vienas
zingsnis, priesingai Lewis
ir visas jo stabas kartoja
savo pirmesnius pareiski-
mus kad nebus ANGLES Xxi
visi unijos reikalvimai ne
bus ispildyti.
Gelzkelieciq grasinamas
pradeti streikas Geguzes
18 d. dar daugiau prisides
prie Sales reikalu pablogi-
nimo, nes jeigu angliaka--
siu streikas ir baigtusi, ge-
lezinkelieciu streikas truk-
dytu ANGLES pervezima tol
kol gelzkeliai pradetu nor
maliai veikti.
Ford Motor Co. is Det-
roito pranesa kad siomis
dienomis sulaiko savo dirb-
KINQ tautines vyriausy-
bes sostine vel bus Nam
king. Ten persikele Kai-se-
ko valdzia.
Kinijoje karas su komu-
nistais tesiasi. Pastaromis
dienomis Kinu raudonoji
armija sumusama. Komu-
nistu vadas graso prapleti-
mu karo visoje Kinijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

PREF. Trumanui Geguzes
8 d. suejo 81 m. amziaus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
John K. Brennan Wed in Virginia

John Kells Bernnan, son of Mrs. Jane Brennan of Willow Street and Miss Frances Pearson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Pearson of Warrenton. Va, were united in mar riage on Saturday at o'clock at St. Anthony's Church, Warrenton, with the Rev. Father Comisky officiating at the marriage ceremony and cele- brating the nuptial Mass.
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in 8 Bacardi Rum gabardine suit with a brown hat with feather trim and a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Madeline Williams of Washington, D. O., ma tron of honor, was costumed in a gold gabardine suit with black hat and a corsage of orchids. Floyd Reese of Washington, D. c. brother in-law of the bride was best man.
 Following a wedding trip to New York City, the couple will reside in Washington, D. c. where MT. Bren- nan is associated with the Veterans Bureau of the U. S. Government. He is a graduate of LaSalle Military Academy and New York University and served in the U. s. Army for 10 years. He was stationed in the China Burma Theater for the past three years and was released last November. Mrs. Pearson Is em- ployed by the Federal Housing Ad- ministration, Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Presentation 0f Skit
 Concludes COnUentiOn

Attired in costumes of the Cas- light Era, members of the Bunker Hiu Chapter of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons last night presented skit portraying the founding of that or ganization in 1886. The presentation marked the conclusion of the all- day session of the 18th annual con- vention of the Connecticut branch at the Bunker Hill Congregational Church.
 More than 200 convention dele gates heard Miss Mildred Winter, Baltimore, emphasize the import ance of early training of youth in the ideals of the Kings daughters during the afternoon session. Prin- cipal speaker of the day, Miss Win ter is first vice-president of the Young Peoples Department. Miss Marion zirkenbeck, Glastonbury, winner of the 1946 Chataugua scholarship awarded by the Kings Daughters, also spoke.
 Meeting in executive session with Mrs. Curtiss in the morning were Mrs. William F. Abbey, Windsor, second vice-president; Mrs. A. E. Brown, Waterbury, general chair man; Miss Emma G. Keeney, New London, treasurer; Mrs. Louis c. Weingold, New Haven, county preSi- dent; Mrs. Newton P. Clark, Weth- ersfield, Hartford County president; Mrs. Victor Swicher, West Hart ford, and Mrs. Stephen Lynch, Tor rington, both of the executive com- mittee; Mrs. Arthur Koch, New Haven, president of the New Haven Union, and Miss Helen L. Stoddard, president of Bunker Hill Chapter which acted as host to the con- vention.
 County reports were presented by Mrs. J. M. Walsh, Stamford, Fair field County; Mrs. Clark, Wethers- field, Hartford County; Miss Mary Hull, Norwich, New London Coun- ty; Mrs. Edward E. Burritt, New Haven, led a memorial service, Serving Circle" which was follow ed by a box luncheon.
 Other county reports heard in the afternoon were given by Mrs. Cor nelia Strong, Portland, Middlesex County; Mrs. Mary Sichner, Tor rington, Litchield County; and Mrs. Weingold, New Haven County.
 Devotional services were led by Rev Alan M Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Church, and Rev. John C. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational Church.
 Mrs. James G. Curtiss, Jr., Shell ton, president of the Connecticut branch, opened the barley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Long Hill Girls
 Invited to Scout Meetinq "Wednesday

Five girls received the rank of tenderfoot at meeting of Girl Scout Troop, No. 85, yesterday aft ernoon at Warner Gardens Com munity Hall. The troop is sponsored by the Slocum P.TA., under the leadership of Mrs. Ralph Rinaldi, assisted by Mrs. Vito Rollo.
 The girls admitted are Rose Nor ton, Grace Pettauche, Edna Rauch- CT, and Nada Mautino.
 Girls of the troop now in the sec ond class are Diane Goldman, Mary Norton, Mary Panzarella, Bella Mae Rosenbeck, Barbara Cas- amessa, and Jean Mastarutione.
 All girls who live in the Long Hill section and desire to join the troop are asked to be present at 8 meeting to be held on October g at P. M. at Warner Gardens Com munity House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Lanra Gyiffen
 Plans Wedding

Litchfield, Oct. 1.-The wedding of Miss Laura M. Griffin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. o. B. Griffin, and AL bert Virgil House, Jr., Washington, D. C., will take place Oct. 6 at 4 P. M. at the Congregational Church. The Rev. T. Bertram Anderson, will officiate.
 Miss Griffin, who will be given in marriage by her father, will be at tended by her sister, Miss Phoebe Lancaster Griffin, as maid of honor. and Mrs. Howard E. Mohr of Litch- field, Miss Marilyn Smith of Union vile, Miss Agnes J. Lydiard of Wethersfield, and Miss Jane Behnke of Wakefield, Mass, as bridesmaids. Patricia L. House. six year old niece of the bridegroom -elect, will be flower girl.
 Robert S. House of Washington, D. C., will be bset man for his broth CT and ushers will be Bradford Grif- fin, brother of the bride-to-be, and Howard E. Mohr, both of Litchfield, Dr. Hugh House, cousin of the bride groom to be, and Clarence Olke, both of Washington, D. c.
 A reception will be held at the Griffin home on Tallmadge Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Dr. Bnrr0zcS To Address GrOnb

The Mattatuck Musical Art So- ciety will present their opening pro- gram of the 1946-47 season Monday night at SIS, Oct. q, in the Tudor Room of the Waterbury Women's Club. Dr. Raymond Burrows of Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, will be the speaker, his slb- ject to be "The Enjoyment of Mu- sic" Dr. Burrows will illustrate his talk with piano selections. Non- members may make reservations to attend the lecture by calling Mrs. Louis H. Stocking at 3-9158.
 A business meeting will be held following the lecture. Louis H. Stocking, president, presiding. The pot-lucx supper, originally planned, has been cancelled.
 The Junior Club of the Society will hold a meeting Monday night from 2 to in the Tudor Room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
EUOn Lott NnbtiaLS Held

Miss Helen Lott, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Steven Yezik of Ansonia and Robert Evon, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Evon, of Naugatuck, were united in marriage on Satur- day at g o'clock in the Church of Assumption, Ansonia. The Rev. William P. Kennedy officiated at the marriage ceremony.
 The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Estelle Lott, as maid of honor. Miss Ruby Larson was bridesmaid. Michael Connors was best man and Steven Lott, brother of the bride, was an usher.
 Following reception at Abbruz- zese Hall, Ansonia, the couple left on a wedding trip to New York City. Upon their return they will reside at 179 Quinn Street, Nauga- tuck.
 The bride is T graduate of An- sonia High School. MT. Evon, a vet eran of the U. s. Army, served in the European Theater for two years and is now employed at the U. S. Rubber Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Ellen Bakuu
 WedS Veteran

The marriage of Miss Ellen Bakun, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Bakun of North Main Street and Joseph Elkovich, son of MT. and Mrs Alexander Elkovich of crown Street was held on Saturday, September 28, at Stanislaus Kostka church with the Rev. John zyshaw- ski officiating at the marriage cere- mony and celebrating the nuptial Mass. Palms and cut flowers banked the altar and a musical program was presented. Selections included Ave Maria" and 'Panis Angelicus."
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white gown fashioned with a bro- caded satin bodice with a sweet heart neckline, long sleeves that tapered to point at the wrist and bouffant skirt of trimmed net. Her f1ngertip veil of illusion fell from a Dutch cap of lace with orange blossoms and she carried shower bouquet of white roses and stephanotis centered with pur- pie orchids.
 Miss Anna Bakun, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a blue gown styled with satin bodice and a full skirt of net. Her costume was complemented with a matching headpiece with a shoul- der length veil and she carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses and blue batchelor buttons.
 The Misses Alice Fomenko, Janet Turner and Mona Kourshak- off were bridesmaids. They were costumed in yellow, pink and blue net gowns fashioned with sweet heart neckline, bracelet length sleeves and full skirts. They wore headdresses of matching plumes with shoulder length veils and trimmed in the back with pussy cat bows and they carried arm bouquets of yellow tea roses and mixed garden flowers
 Stanley Pilacinski of Prospect was best man. Peter ProSlopSki and Jo- seph Scolley were ushers.
 Approximately 300 guests at tended a reception at Sobops Res taurant. Music was furnished by Albert Eluncinovich and his or chestra. Mrs. Bakun received in poudre blue ensemble with match ing accessories and was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a black dress with black accessories. They both wore corsage of red roses.
 When the couple left on a we'd ding trip through the New England States, Mrs. Elkovich wore bur- gundy suit with black accessories and corsage of gardenias. She is graduate of Wilby High School. MT Elkovich served in the U. s. Army for 36 months including 28 months in the Burma and India Theaters.
 MT. and Mrs Elkovich are now residing at 54 Crown Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Success of UN Requires
 Peoples Support Adams

The ach1eVemenC or world peace and government is dependent upon the support of the peoples of all nations, Thatcher Adams, Connec- ticut field representative of the American Association for the United Nations, last night told the Ameri- can Association of University Wo- men. The meeting was held at the Waterbury Business and Pro- fessional Women;s Club.
 Emphasizing that non-participa- tion of the United States provoked the failure of the League of Ma tions, the speaker declared that "misgivings must not persuade US to scrap the UN." He admitted the Charter of the LIN could be im- proved, and urged patience with its limitations and possibilities and widespread assistance in it's evolu- tonary development"
 He termed the United Nations ''mankind's brightest hope" to a world torn by war since the re- cording of history. But unfor- tunately with the birth of the United Nations, he pointed out, was born the doubt that the United Nations could control the power of that organization.
 A family of nations, working for world order in an international commonwealth, may be just as eff fective in keeping the peace as was the individual family in it's disputes with other families during primitive tines, MT. Adams asserted.
 By control of economc and social phases or world order, according to MT. Adams, the two factors which incite war will be removed, since that organization is seeking, through agencies to promote high standards of living throughout the world, to stabilize monetary values and spread internatinal education and culture.
 He further contended that be- cause peace is freedom from vio- lence against one another, nations must establish world government machinery to bring disputing coun- tries to lawful settlement through negotiations, arbitration and judi cation. It must keep restricted its right and power to settle disputes when it sees fit to interfere, re- declared and though the LIN is un- finished and full of discrepancies, it is our only hope and that with time and change, the United Nations will have established a working success full organization.
 He termed disgraceful" the apathy of the American people in finding permanent location for the LIN.
 At business meeting of the Uni versity women preceding MT. Adams address, four new members were admitted. They are Mrs. Arthur L. Plrinton, Miss Edith Treat, Miss Jean Campbell, and Mrs. J. J. Vree- land.
 Mrs. Charles House, an American woman who with her husband, di- rects the only School of Agriculture will be the speaker at the next meeteing of the group, scheduled for November 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Group to Hear" D. " ROSebYneh

David W. Rosebrugh will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the MT. and Mrs. Club of the Third Congregational Church tonight at o'clock in the parish hall. His topic will be on Astronomy.
 Following a business meeting a cosil will be held. Hosts for the evening include MT. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols and MT. and Mrs. George Moeller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Many -Candee
 Bridal SatnYday

Miss Rita Eileen Many. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul Many oi Park Place will become the bride of Rob- ert Harvey Candee, son of MT. and Mrs. Harvey of Naugatuck on Sat- urday at Il o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 Miss Many will be attended by Miss Catherine Dougherty as maid of honor, Miss Althea Candee, sis ter of the bridegroom elect, and Mrs. William OStrander as brides maids. Edward Candee will be his brothers best man. William Os- trander, Raymond Bird, and Frank lin Smith, both cousins of the bridegroom elect, and Robert Blom- berg will be ushers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Committees Named
 For Opening Comedy

Announcement has been made of the committees for the Waterbury Civic Theater's opening production Junior Miss, by Director w. Ever cit Moll. The comedy will be pre- sented at the Women's Club, Nov- ember IA and IS.
 The committees include: Box of- flee, Miss Lucille Guilbert, Mrs. Alice Akins; program, Mrs. Helen Steck, Mrs. Arlene Coffee and Mrs. Dor othea Waling; publicity, Mrs. Mir jam Hurlburt; properties, Miss Joyce Ross, Miss Pauline Hart and Miss Joan Kaiser; costumes, Mrs. John Bergin and Miss Ann Steck; stage manager, Robert Van Valkenberg; assistant stage manager, Miss Ma ble Littlehale; mak-up, MT. and Mrs John S. P. Castle and Mrs. Steck.