davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Gopdressiona
f@sOideGqhts
SH NO.
Congressman Wm.M M. CoImer
Americas Food Supply

In spite of President Truman's
recent announcement that u. S.
citizens would eat less and dark
er bread during 1916 in order
that we might help feed Europe's
starving millions, officials of the
Department of Agriculture have
explained that we car carry out
our commitments to aid the hun
cry peoples of Europe and Asia
and still require no belt-tight-
ening by Americans. This, of
course, is assuming that the wea-
Their for crop production this year
will be average or better and
that the nations farmers will
equal or exceed the production
goals set for them by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
U. S. officials severaf months
ago made commitments to eX-
port approximately 225 1000, 900
bushels of wheat during the first
six months of this year, and in
order to meet this commitment
they have announced their in
tention of squeezing more wheat
out Of the regular consuming
channels by % putting limita-
tions on wheat fed to livestock
(Which may reduce the number
of chickens on farms and post
pone a threatened egg surpluS),
% adjusting subsidies to hog
growers to force to market a fair
ly large number of "heavy" hogs,
and (3) requiring the millers to
extract 80 percent, rather than
the present ~, of flour from
wheat. 1t is stated that this lat
ter may give Us flour and bread
family darker in color but that
it will be even higher in pro-
tein and other nutrients.
Even with this large export
of wheat during the coming
months, U. S. tables probably
will be better stocked than they
were last year, or at any time
| during the war. American civil
ians got 81 percent of the food
supply last year, and this year
probably will get nearer 80 per-
cent due to the fact that the mill
tary will only require about 4
percent of our food output dur
ing 1916 as compared with some
Ia percent last year. This COM
pares with the 5 to 6 percent
which starving foreigners and
those dependent upon American
food will get-which is about
the same as they got last year.
One of the principal obstacles
| worrying those responsible is the
transportation and distribution OF
food exports which they are now
trying to unsnarl so that we can
meet our commitments now,
while Europe's need is greatest.
AS during l945, the ability of
consumers to buy will exceed
the supply of some food commod-
tiles, principally butter and sug-
ar, but it is not thought that
there will be many, if any, other
scarce food items. The principal
differences in this years diet as
compared with last years and
those of prewar years will be as
follows:
Wheat-Will be consumed at
the rate of 157 pounds of flour
per person as compared with
l61 pounds last year.
Meats-Will be more. plentiful
than in any previous year with
beef providing about SO pounds
of the total meat consumption
as compared with SIS pounds last
year. Pork, which was frequent
ly quite scarce during l945, will
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
NO CASTOR OIL

New York, AP.-Castor oil is
not being used to restore the
three-million-dollar collection of
oil paintings in New York City's
City Hall, all reports to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
George Lorber, executive secre-
tary of the city are commission.
made this solemn announcement
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

American Red Cross recreation
workers in military hospitals ar
range wheel-chair Bar-Be-Ques,
picnics, tours of hospital grounds
and croquet games for wheel
chair patients. American Red
Cross workers, volunteers, and
detachment personnel supply the
motor power.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

when the Metropolitan Museum
of Art protested reports that cas-
tor oil was being used in the
work. He explained that castor
oil was used that way many years
ago, but that turpentine is the
principal agent employed now.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

There are about 1900 farm inn
plement factories in the United
States.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
When they're minding
YOUR children, here's
what to expect Of them

"HE problem of how to treat
"sltters" IS one faced by many
Young parents, and | constantly am
beng asked the following questions:
Are sitters always high-school
girls? Are there definite rules as to
their duties? How much work can
be expected of them? What are their
privileges?
Are they expected to do nothing
but "slt?" Or should they occupy
their time with such small tasks
as light washing, pressing chill
dren's things or darning and
mcndingy Should they give the
children their baths and put them
to bed? Do older women ever serve
as sltters? II so, are their duties and
privileges different?
Very young babies are usually left
in care OF older, experienced women.
Sitters for older children are very
often either high-school seniors or
students at college who sit for two
or three hours while parents 60 to
a party, a meeting or the MOVIES.
They seldom look after children in
the daytime. because they have to
be in school There are, however,
many young women who. having free
time and liking children. are willing
to go out or stay home with them.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
No Extra Work

If SHE arrives after supper, how
ever, she should not expect to have
any food provided for her, nor may
she help herself to anything in the
icebox unless she is given permission.
A sitter is not supposed to do any
extra work at all: no washing, press
ing or mending of clothes and GER
tainly no family dishes! In time, if
she takes care of the same child often
and grows fond of family. she may
choose to volunteer anything she
feels like doing.
On the other hand, it is the young
sitter's duty to remember that she
must not consider this evening time
as social recreation, No boy friends
or even girl friends may accom-
panv her unless she has been
told she may invite someone.
Ordinarily she reads, studies.
sews. knits or plays the radio softly.
But her first duty is, of course, at
tending to the child in her care and
observing whatever directions have
been left for her.
AS for payment, | can say little
because this naturally varies with
the locality and the expertness OF
the sitter.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

into the biggest apartment in the
building.
A similar story is that of mother
who is now living alone in a big
house in small country town. She
takes care of her young neighbors'
babies on Saturday nights. They,
too, are left in their carriages or on
beds while parents go out. And even
though it be preferred that children
be left in their own beds at home, it
is possible to carry youngsters home
without waking them.
The regular duties of sitter are
these: If she comes before supper
and there is no one in the kitchen,
it may be stipulated that she is to
cook supper for the child and her
self, bathe him and put him to bed,
wash the dishes and utensils she has
used. and leave the kitchen in the
order she found it, Whenever she is
on duty with a young baby at meal
hour, food for her is provided.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
It'sA Business

KNOW of former practical nurse
who lives alone in a 6O-odd family
apartment house in which most Of
the tenants are young married peo-
pie with babies. Little by little she
has taken on a stay-at- home variety
OF night duty - sitting with babies.
Most of these are left sleeping in
their carriages, with food and dia-
pers and card directions as to when
the bottles are to be prepared or
other attention given She also looks
after few other small children in
cribs in a "dormltory." 1t all began
by offering to let one mother leave
her baby in his carriage, and then
another Finally she had to move
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Thanksgiving Doy Bride Feted At Shower
stockmann studio.

Miss Domenic Cherublni and Miss Rita B. Carpenter were hostesses recently at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Muriel D LaIdberte or Or ange Court, who became the bride of Charles A. Carpentier, yesterday at St. Ann's Church.
 The guests were: Misses Eleanor Conway, 0rayce Maher. Patricia Marinan, Kay Marinan. Barbara Brennan, Marie J. Archambault, Margery Brennan, Bertha Beauso- leii Leonise Beausoleil, Cecile Beau soleil, Florence Boisvert, Eleanor Pettinicchi. Mary Masayda, Loretta Sullivan, and Margaret Brennan.
 Mrs. John Mariner. Jr., Mrs. Jo- seph F. Phelan, Jr., Mrs. John Foley, Mrs. Peter Began, Mrs. James Gavigan, Mrs. B. Sharkis. Mrs. Ger ald Beausoleil, Mrs. Edward La- France, Mrs. Mario Fervi. Mrs. Ralph Bouffard, Mrs. Henry Beau soleil, Mrs. Joseph Lamontagne, Mrs. Edgar 0authier, Mrs. Joseph Bouffard and Mrs. Marvin Austin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Memorial Fund Established

The Waterbury Lions Club start ed a fund in memory of the late Charles E. Manganaro. president of the club, at a meeting Wednesday in The Elton. The money wBl be used on a project at Camp Rose, Bantam, which the club sponsors for underpriviledged children.
 The. Rev. Warren Vinton Murphy, pastor of the North Congregational Church in Woodbury and president of the Woodbury Lions Club, opened the fund with a Si00 contribution from that organization. An addI- tional $lo0 was pledged by local members.
 A resolution framed by a club committee was read by Frank T. Healey. Other committee members were Anthony R. Nastri and Harold A. Ashley.
 Past President Raymond E. Sny- der was master of ceremonies at the meeting and Max J. Kiessling, first vice-president, presided. Joseph L.. and Ernest Manganaro were among the guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
s. StaSl.SEaitS kOStkG Church Sceme Of Wedding

Mis- Regina Anne OMroWSn ol North Main street. daughter og NlFa. Josephine oeAfoWskl ot Wllkes- Barre. Pa, and John 2. TfeAtAlange ol RAsl Main street were united an mASwlaEN Thanksgiving morning at 10 o'clock At BA Stanislaus Roalka church. me bride. given lM me4Flage ny her eroeher~inslaw, yosenh KAlcNnskl had for her maid oe honor Miss Rosemary santoro, slAler Oe the hrl0egrooln, and Tor brldesmAlds Mss Carolyn Santoro' Also a sister of the groom, and MISS Teale Matws1ewsA of Beacon Falls
 AlohAel Tfenlalanee was best man, and ushers were Edward oeArowski, brother oe the bride, Joseph Trenta- lAneN. cousin og the groom, Of Stae ten Inland, N Ya and Michael ooorlel Palms and white pompons decorated the church.
 The bride wore Q heavy white satin gown with high neckllne teA- Surlne a lattice yolk, tltted sleeves forming points over the wrists, . leeea bodice, and a fun skirt cut en train. Her tlngertlp veil was tlFapea from Q beaded crown, and she carried a cascade bouquet ot white roses centered with an orchid. ller maid of honor wore an orchid Mylon eAgfeta gown with ovel neck line fitted bodice buttoned down the front fun gathered skirt, matching elbow length mitts, her shoulder length veil was attached to a coronet of orchid nylon tatfeta trimmed with silver seouins. Her bououet wNs of yellow pompons and yellow roees. me bridesmaids nile green gowns were styled iia similar fashion, their hats and wells similar to the maid of honorS In nile green. They carried orchid posnpoiis.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides sister, Q reception for 200 following at the sante re, wolcctt Road. The brides mother received In a black crepe efa. semhle trimmed with seQuins, and wore a corsAee of red roses and gar deniaS out.of-town guests attend ed from wilkes-Barre, Scranton, Texas, staten Island, Beacon Falls and T'homaston. A
 when leaving on a wedding trip to New York City. Washington, D, c. and Miami Beach, Fla, the bride wore a dusty pink suit with brown accessories, a mink blended muserat coat. and a corsage of or chsdS On their return the couple win reside on North Main Street The groom ls a graduate of Leaven- worth High school, and the bride Is a graduate os coughlin High school in wilkes.Barre, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
TIE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT wrsu M COIN. FRIDAY NOVEMBER % OAe
Three Priests O1iciate At Ceremony.

MlW AnRellne NklaAldl, daughter of Mir and MrA pAnlel MigAldi ol RnmeN street became thN bride ot Nlcholas Ito, son of Mfr aud MEe, Frank Tito ol Marion Road, West cheehlnA, at c o'clock yesterday mognlne Al Our Lady of Mount carmel church ln a setting of palms and white pompons and ohryeAnthe. mums. A program ol nuptiAl mo. ele wNs presented during ohe Mas hV Ngra, Wlnlfred oemlfo, ssFeAhlsA Ai,d Nflae AslA MorlnA sololsk ee- lecelons included Ave Maria" and s'pNnls Angellcue,"
 me RaN Joseph urNRiAno. Che Rev, Patrick lynn and the Rev. pAul Nlvard oafclated % the douele ring ceremony and celebrated the nunllAa hlEh Mas.
 freeansed ln marriage hy her tA~ ther. ehe bride was cOstunled n Q white ellnper satin gown styled wlth d lltked bodice, of ifsthe.shoNloer sks feet, long sleeves that tapered to 2 nolne Ak Che wrist end a full skirt termanAalnR ln a ione train. Her fNll lennlh ven of French illusion lell from a beaded crown and sne carried d cascade bouquet ot gar tlenlas and orchids.
 Mlss camille Migaldl wAs her sls- lera rnald of honor. She was ces- sumeA ln a lime velvet gown sasn- s.s.eA ~rlkh d fitted bodice, sweet heart neckllne. bracelet length eiseves ana d fun skirt She wore d matching tiara trimmed with os- srsch feathers and carried cascaoe houonet of bronze efrysantnemufns and yellow pompons. .....,.. os
 Taae Misses Lena Lago, cousin oL aae bride, Mary Tito, sister ot e Sne srsaecroosn sssS ana Mary pelosi were hridesmaids. They were cossumse,S I.s.,. ln reA velvet gowns tasnioneo WI es.s6 Aoalces. sweetheart necklines, Srsce,st length sleeves and lull sss-ts They wore matching Mary n0een oe Scots bats and catEaeu cascade bouquets Of wnlee OnEss~" shssnuras and carnations. .~..,.
 lawrence Tito was his orotnes s s ,..s ,nsn Daniel Mangini, Armand cresa and Joseph Dd S'ase Ws's "Sns,s. rscept,on was held at Ae Green rs.s.l street Han for 300 guests, iaci"Hs,s esas, % friends and relatives rom ,.,CnS rs~ vork' Massachusetts, Rnooe Asa~a,S' yS psnnsvivania and Washingson' D c followed the ceremony dns n,s,s- e e.,,ssnn r vas preceded by Q olFlne' ssfr,gN Al ffrS,eNapoii's for vs guests. .,...
 Mrs, Mlgaidi received in 2 pASSs ssas .,,s A'S dress with black accessorses sae z s,,a s, s corsage of red roses. me Ine ersdesroom's ,,a mother. wore 2 plscA .s snssTnsle cen with gold and green se- amin trimmed, black hat and acces- snrles and a corsage Of red roses h.
 ,Tne couple will honeymoon ,1 New York and Washington, p. v, Sor e" travell.ne the bride selected . srean drew trimmed with gold ss- Suins and black accessortes Wae" an orchid corsage. .,..
 MT. Tsso served si months sn S..s n a Navy. The couple will make sheir nome on Seymour Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Louise FNSciONe, Aswsy Veteran
 United Here

The church of Our Lady Of foufdes vas the scene of lhe weds ding of Mas Louise Mary RaecIouh, daughter of Mrs. Rose rAsolone of Walnut Street, and Louis Edward DeNlcola, son Of Mf, and Mrs, Nicholas DeNlcolA of Highland Ave- nue. The wedding was held yees terday morning ct 6 o'clock with the Rev. Aiviro 9antoilni okIAclAtlng at the marriage ceremony and celes bratlng the nuptlal Mass ln a set. ting of palms and cut flowers.
 Presented in marriage hy her father, the bride was attlred ln Q white gown styled with a fitted bodice Of satin with a boufsant skirt of chiffon, Her ingertlp veil of D. fusion fell from a heAdplece of orange blossoms and she carried q shower bouquet og gold orchids, white roses and stephAnotls.
 Miss Lucy Pasclone, maid Of honor, was costumed in q gold gown fashioned with a sweetheart neck line, fitted bodice, and . fnll skirt with a matching headpiece trimmed with seed pearls and she carried en arm bouquet Of crimson chryean. themuniA
 Michael DeNicola was best man and Alfred Rogo and Oswald oxsas lita of Hamden were ushers.
 More than is0 guests attended . reception ct Sal Borelli's Restaur- ant. Mrs. Fascione received in 6 black dress with a black hat, match. ing accessories and was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore e black dress with a black hat and black accessories. They both wore corsages of gardenias.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to New York and Washington, D. o. Mrs. DeNicola wore e three.piece green suit with e three-Quarter length topper, matching accessories and a corsage of orchids. She Is a graduate of Wilby High school. Mir. DeNicola, c graduate of Crosby High School, served in the Army for five years including duty in the Southwest Pacific Theater. Upon their return they will reside ct 4li Highland Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Friends Honor Coletto Fooon

The Misses Shirley Tenn and Helen Dalton were hostesses at a personal shower held recently in honor of Miss Coletta Pagan of Union Street who will be married to Francis orencole of Middlebury on January {.
 Those attending were Mrs. Dor- othy Gordon, Mrs. Margaret Pont- briand, Mrs. Edna Birch, Mrs. Rose Marie Pagan, Mrs Victor Nobak, Mrs. Adam Dalton, Mrs. Eleanor Donofrio, Mrs. Martha Creavai1, Mrs. John cosgriff, and Mrs. Theresa D'Andrea.
 Also the Misses zlta Pagan, Mary Granet, Mary Farrell winifred Dalton, Helen Bredow, oeorgianna DiOiacomo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Club Holding Paper .DriUe TonaorroED

A paper drive sponsored by the West End Community Club will be held tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock. Collections will be made, on Ex- change Place, North Main Street, Grove Street. Hillside Avenue, Wil- low Street. Waterville Street. Bank Street, Grand Street, West Main Street, Highland Avenue and Bunk CT Hill Avenue.
 Anyone else in any other section of the city wishing to have paper picked up may call l-Oo54. Proceeds from the drive will De. used for the West End Community Club Drum Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Greet Windows Lecture Theme

St. Margaret's School invites all interested to be present at the school tonight at 7:S0 in the gymnasium, to hear John Elmo Wallace lecture on "The Romance of Great Win dows".
 Chartres, LeMans, Rouen sing their songs of flaming beauty as Mr. Wallace reveals the 'secrets' of those epic XII, XIII, and XIV Century windows which were creat- ed by inspired craftsmen. How the great tradition was recaptured and is used today in the making of mod ern stained glass windows of com- parable beauty will be shown through the use of colored slides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
NaMgatwck k Pair Wed Yesterday

NaueaNsce, Nov. ae-Miss Sally Frances savasgie, daughter Of Mr and Mrs, clement sAvalkle, Of ass North Main street became the bride aF James Kovack, son Of John ko- vack Of Aetna street and the late Mrs, Kopack, at 10 Tnanksgtvans morning, in s. MaryN Churoh,
 me bride, who was given ln mar rlare hy her father wore Q nachla erepe Sgreet~leneth dress, with blaek sccesSorles and tiara of nachia flowers Co which was attached her Shoulder leneth veil, She carried 2 hououet of white gardenias ana pompons, A. aunt, Mrs, Helen Krslnsky, who wore Nn old rAse afternoon dress wltn hlack hat and carried a bouquet of tea roses and carnatlonS
 william Jepson served as best man A program eg traditional wedding music was furnished.
 Following the ceremony, Q recep- lion was held ct the home Of the brides parents TOT uietnOoAS VI S~ immediate family. The prices mother received In A navy blue aress with white accessories, and corsape of white and red carnations,
 when they left for a wedding trip to Pittstol, Peq the bride s. was wearing black wool travelling suls Black hat, and wore a corsage oE esraenias. They will make helr snne al 2ss North Main StieeI
 me bride attended wiloy hlgn school in Waterbury, and has been employer atthe Riscon Conapany
 The bridegroom is Q graouaee - Nauratuck High School a VeeeIaa of three years in the .: s. NAVY, and Is employed at the Na~saeuok Freight depot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
St. AnnS Church. Scene
 Of Thanksgiving Bridal

The marriage of Miss Muriel D. La Liberte, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Rapul La Liberte of Orange Court, and Charles A. Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs John Carpen- tier of Mohawk Street, took place Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Anns Church, the Rev. ubald Laurion ofiaciating at the ceremony and nuptial Mass.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She had for her maid of honor, Miss Mary Masayda of oakville, and her bridesmaids were her cousins, Miss Simone Petit and Miss Rita Petit. Robert Carpenter of Bridgeport, a brother of the groom, was best man, and Lawrence poirier, Canton, Mass, ushered.
 The altar was banked with palms, and floral decorations included white and gold chrysanthemums. Mrs. Leodinat Pageot was organist, and Miss Ann Orenier, soloist, sang Oounods Ave Maria" "rAnis Angelicus" and Dearest Mother, Pray for Me"
 The brides gown, of white bro- caded satin, was styled with a net yoke, long sleeves tapering at the wrist, fitted bodice with off-the- shoulder effect, gathered skirt fash toned en train, and a fingertip veil falling from a pearl beaded tiara. She carried a bouquet of baby's breath and asters centered with white roses.
 The maid of honor wore an aqua failie gown with sweetheart neck line, puff sleeves. full gathered skirt, and a fingertip veil draped from . tiara of lilies of the valley, an dcarried a bouquet of yellow roses and baby's breath. The bridesmaids gowns were of baby blue and pale pink faille. fashioned with sweetheart necklines. cap sleeves. full skirts, and each wore matching mitts. Short wells were draped from their beaded crowns and each carried deep pink and white pompons.
 At the wedding breakfast at the brides home for IS guests, the brides mother received in a deep plum -colored velvet. lowered hat and black accessories, and the groom's mother wore teal blue crepe with silver buckles and black accessories. A reception for 200 guests followed at the Washington Park Community Club, out-of-town guests present from Bridgeport. Watervliet, N. F., South Orange. N. J., Roxbury and Canada.
 When leaving on an unan- nounced wedding trip. the bride wore c fuchsia colored coat trimmed with Persian lamb, a gray dress. black accessories, and an or enid corsage. The groom attended Leavenworth High School and spent three years in the service, part of which was in the European theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
COtiSin O6iciateS At
 Kennedy Pickett Wedding

#t o'clock yesterday morning at
 Hatomas' church, Mlas olAlre
 'lh Pickett, daughter Of Mir, and
 s JAmes Pickett, Adams street, and George Walter Kennedy, son Of Ags. Patrick Kennedy Of f,ounsbury
 lEeeh and the late Mir Kennedy, We're united lfl marriage by the Rev, walter Kennedy, FAlrheld, uncle ot Aile bfldegrooin,
 1sa tho bridal party were Miss Renee Pickett, Of Hartford, as maid tf honor, Mrs. Thomas Calvin, Of 8llieboro Falls, Mas, and Miss Annl Rossl, aa bridesmaids, and NhhTles w. Kennedy as best man. NAhefa included Taiomas calvin, of Attleboro Falls, and George Nolan.
 Escorted Co the altar by her father, the brides white velveteen Wown was fashioned with a square MAckllne, long Dolman sleeves, fltted hodlce and full skirt ending c sRaln. A white velveteen band &Elmmed with ostrich plumes held her fingertjp length veil of Illusion. Mhe carried prayerbook marked Wl9h orchldR
 T'he maid of honor was attired in An Autumn brown velveteen gown deslEned similarly to that of the bride, and . Juliet cap trimmed with contrasting feathers, She car- eied c bouquet of yellow pompons The bridesmaids wore green velve- teen costumes, and carried yellow and bronze poinpons.
 Friends and relatives from Hart lord, Milford, Attleboro Falls, Mass, New York and Chattanooga, Tenn, were present at a reception at the Chase Country Club. Mrs. Pickett wore a black crepe dress with gold accessories, black hat and orchid Uorsage. The bridegroom's mother was attlred in a brown crepe dress, brown and pink accessories, and wore a pink sweet pea corsage,
 Upon their return from their wedding trip, the couple will live at 32 Starview Avenue. For travel Aars. Kennedy selected brown glen plaid suit, brown accessories. leop- ard coat and hat and orchid cor- sage.
 The bride is a graduate of Crosby High School and her husband was graduated from wilby High School. He Is now employed by the Water bury Farel Foundry and Machine Company.