davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
PREF. Truman atsiS;

PREF. Truman atsiSauke
j gyventojus patardamas
taupyti maista ir paskube-
ii siuntima pagalbos bado
uzkluptiems karo nunioko-
tu Saliu zmonems.
Degtines varykloms CRU
du kicks suvarzytas kad
varyklos turetu tik savai-
tel laiko reikalingu grudQ
iSteklius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
NUBAUDE. Kama d O

NUBAUDE. Kama d o ] e
teismas jau nubaude pir-
mutine kaltininke, Emma
Woikin, 25 m. amziaus ma
Sic, pustreciu metu kaleji-
man uz isdavima slaptu Ii
niu Sovietu ambasadai. il
buvo rastininke. vienam uz-
sieniu reikalu biuro.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

OPA GALE kainu varzy-
me Kongrese mazinama -
paliekama tik tam tikros'
reikmenys, O kiti dalykai
stengiamasi islupti is OPA
kontroles, .kitaip nebus pri-
eta prie bizniu atgijimo IL
nebus galima nukovoti juo'
daja rinka.
Kaip po ano karo prohl'
bicija buvo palaikoma t!
kurie is ''butlegeriavimo'
daresi milijonieriais, tail
dabar "black market" biz
nieriai virsta milijonierlal'
ir jiems OPA yra geriausl;
pagelbininke.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

sNAMU nelaimese Amerikp-
ie zusta daugiau zmoniu negu
nuo kitu visokiq nelaimiu pa
skirai jas INFANT.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
PALESTINOJ sustreiks

PALESTINOJ sustreika-
vo virs 10000 zydu ir Ara
by valdzios tarnautoju pro-
testui.
Penkiolika Palestinos zy-
du vadu isrinkta is virs 100
liuosnoriu badavimo strei-
kui, kaip protestui prizes
suemima 1,2O0 zydu Itali-
joje, kurie vyko j Palesti-
na. Tie 1000 zydu taipgi
pradejo badavimo streika.
Paskutinemis zinio m S
items 1,2OO zydu Quota lei
dimas j Palestine ivaziuoti.
GEGUZES menesi, Ame-
rikon bus ivezta 1000 zy-
du pabegeliu, kuriems ne
ra vietos kitose salyse Eu-
ropoje.
Tuo tarpu Lietuviu iva
ziavimas ] Amerika varzo-
mas visokiomis kvotomis.
milziniskomis sumomis pinigu
kuriais palaikoma gauja komu
misty ware placia propaganda
uz Sovietu interesus visame pa
saulyje.
JEIGU dabar rengiamasi is
mesti is valdzios tarnybos vie
na gauja komunistu tai Demo
kratu vadas Hannegan jau ia
riasi su bolseviku vadais ilei
dimui j valdzios vietas nauj1
gauju, arba tu paciu komunis
tu, pakeiciant juos ] kitas vie
tas.
Sveikiausia bus jeigu Anne
: rikos pilieciai balsuos uz kitu
: visus valdzios atstovus, ISSUE
: jant is Washingtono visus tue
kurie tegali butt bolseviku bat
! laiziai, kurie patys neturi 81
vo nugarkaulio ir drasos eiti
. visuomene ir savais nuopelnai
] rinkimus laimeti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

1t. Gen. George Stratemeyer,
buves U. S. orc jiegu vadas XII
nijoje, dabar paskirtas koman-
dierium naujai sudarytos apsi-
gynimo jiegos. 10 zinioje bus
gynimas Amerikos is orc.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apsvieta.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Miss CoremfieM
Weds Mr.. Raffel

In a ceremony yesterday in Beth
Sholom Congregation, Miss Arlyne
Corepfield, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Max Corenfield of this city, became
the bride of Mr.. Everett M. Raffel
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Raffel OF
Brooklyn. Rabbi M. H. Levinson
offlciated.
The bride was gowned in ivory
satin with a finger-tip veil held by
coronet of seed pearls and carried
Bible and white orchids. Her matron
of honor, Mrs. Ruth Eisenoff, wore
pink taffeta, and her other attend
ants, Miss Charlotte Harris, Miss
Evelyn Danoff. Mrs. Sylvia Swartz
and Miss Anita Buchalter, were
gowned in pink net.
Mr.. Burton Raffel was best man
for the bridegroom and the ushers
were Mr.. Ernest Mitzner, Mr.. Sydney
Swartz, Mr.. Fred Marcus and Mr..
Raymond Rubin.
Mrs. Raffel is a former student Of
the University of Maryland and her
husband is now studying at the
George Washington University Law
School.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

psychology at the University Of
Michigan. Ann Arbor.
Capt. O. D. Foutch and Mrs.
Foutch. who spent the summer in
San Diego. Calf, win be back to-
night In Yorktowne Village, where
they have lived for several years.
They will be here only a few days
and then they will be of again on
another trip. This time they are
going to Florida and they do not
expect to return to Yorktowne VII
lage until late April or early May.
During their absence the Foutch
residence will be occupied by Capt.
and Mrs. Frank Jewell until they
leave for Florida.
Capt. and Mrs. Foutch will be
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Bethesda. Lower Montgomery County
Halloween Fetes Are Included
In suburban Entertaining
Bv Lillian Arthur

Lower Montgomery County never.
needs an excuse for party. But
even If excuses were necessary for
the many parties of the present
week end, hostesses will tell you that
late October Is good time for
entertaining; and If they have young
people in their families they will,
perhaps, add that Halloween party
promises more fun than most
parties.
Hostesses are using red-cheeked
apples, fat round yellow pumpkins,
witches, black cats and great
punches of autumn leaves for dec
orations, and at least one party the
guests have been asked to come in
costume.
The ene party that is an exception
to the general Halloween entertain
ing is the tea that Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stanhope Reid are giving to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid are New
Zealanders They came here three
years ago when Mr.. Reid was made
first secretary at the New Zealand
Legation.
In their country Halloween is
time of fireside gatherings and many
ceremonies by which they try to
discover a future sweetheart. But it
Is not q time of merriment and
practical jokes as in this country.
And so the timing of the party at
&c &c ittct nnirFi1nnnn
Invitations to the party read
simply IS to g." There are no honor
guests> and no assistants except the
young daughter of the household,
Miss Judith Reid, who will help her
mother in seeing that the guests all
know each other and that every one
Is served.
Cards were sent to the members
of the New Zealand Legation and
also among the guests will be
number from the British Embassy,
some from the Canadian Embassy
and the South African Legation,
some from the Netherlands Embassy
and there will be a goodly number
from our own official circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Kammeree
had guests for cocktails last evening
preceding the dance of the 40 Club
an organization of young married
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breck Seiniger will
be hosts at an evening party next
Wednesday. They will entertain at
the home Of Mrs. Seiniger's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Butterfield, with
whom they have been visiting since
Mr.. Seiniger was released from duty
with the Armed Forces.
The Six-Six Club had another of
their delightful parties last evening
at the home of Miss Ruth van
Brandt in Brookdale. The party
began with a general get together
and the guests finished the evening
with a dance in the Won Brandt
recreation room.
Some of the Kenwood residents
had a chance to see the colorful
part in the Halloween festivities in
Atlantic City last evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Freer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis w. Hill, jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Mcclure and several others
are spending the week in Atlantic
City. The men went to attend the
meeting of the American Bar
Association and their wives went
with them to enjoy the entertaining
Evening star., 1946-10-27

son house viii be occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Smith.
Miss Anna Frisbie has come from
Louisville, KY. to spend the fall and
part Of the winter with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Rooms, in North Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Starry are
back in Drummond after q five-
month absence. They spent the
summer at their camp in Lake
Fairlee, vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rensis Likert are
leaving within a few weeks to make
their home in Michigan. Mr.. Likert
has been appointed professor OF
Evening star., 1946-10-27

in connection with the meeting.
Miss Ursula Aiken came by plane
from Durham,'N. c., Friday to spend
the night with her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Aiken
in Somerset. She left yesterday for
New York to attend the Duke-Army
football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin Robinson
sailed the first of the week for
Brussels, Belgium. They will be
there for a year or perhaps longer.
Mr.. Robinson is with the Repara-
tions Commission of the State De-
partment.
During their absence, the Robin
Evening star., 1946-10-27

guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh 3
Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boen Evans Belcher
are leaving Bethesda next week to
make their home In Tallahassee,
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Fla. Since their marriage last
spring, Mr.. and Mrs. Belcher have
been staying with Mr.. Belcher's
mother. Mrs. George Holmes, on
Green Tree road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

Lincoln Store and Sydney Cross man, Princess Shop, Naugatuck, were presented in turn in the form Of motions for the approval and acceptance by the membership.
 One of the regulations of par ticular interest to the public cov- cred the return or exchange of bathing suits, corsets, hair brushes, rubber goods, millinery, braSsiers, and similar items previously su- pervised by rulings of the Health Department of cities for the pro- tectino and welfare of the public.
 In the durable goods field reg ulation was put into effect stating that complaints on merchandise after the factory guarantee has ex- pired will be adjusted at the ex- pense of the customer.
 After the inclusion of several amendments to the wording of the balance of the regulations they were put to a vote and passed unanim- ously The Credit Bureau will have these regulations printed on cards that will be publicly displayed in all member stores. A spirit of CO., operation was evident throughout the meeting and the feeling was general that a long step forward had been taken in improving rela- tions between retailers and the pub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Ruling Given InCoses Here Father Ordered
 To Pay Weekly
 Allowance of $33

Payment of $33 week for SUD- port of six minor children was or dered today for Stanley Pogorzel- ski, who is being sued for divorce by Hedwig Pogorzelski The order was one of several made by Superior Court Judge Thomas E. Troland on motions in divorce suits.
 Anthony Tamulonis, who is being sued for divorce by Hedwig Beker- owski Tamulonis, was ordered to pay $7 weekly for support of their minor child. He had previously been ordered to pay $10 weekly as ali- mony. In arrears on the alimony payments, the defendant last week was given a jail sentence, but exc cution was suspended after he made payment.
 Payment of SIS for defense coun- Sel fees and SIP week for support of minor child was ordered in the action of George J. Martino against Laura Andria Martino.
 Gordon Terrell, who is sued for divorce by Mary Terrell, was order ed to pay $10 a week for support of their child.
 A nallowance of $50 was granted to Eleanor G. Byrnes to prosecute her divorce action against Charles Leo Byrnes. The suit was entered on the uncontested list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Democrats Nominate Callahan

Delegates to the New Haven County Democratic shrevalty con vention last night nominated Daniel J. Callahan for sheriff. The con vention was held at Lyman Hall, Wallingford.
 Gabriel Kasprzych of New Haven who opposed Callahan withdrew during the first balloting when it was evident the Naugatuck candi- date was the favorite, and asked for nomination by exclamation. Callahan will oppose George C. Rogers of New Haven, COP candi- date. Atty. Martin Caine of Naug- atuck nominated Callahan.
 Waterbury's 46 delegates support ed the Naugatuck man. The local group was headed by Sheriff Albert Francis.
 Callahan has been assistant to incumbent Sheriff Edward J. Slavin who did not choose re-nomination this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Sanitation Called Poor
 Survey Shows
 Conditions Here

Every precaution to insure ade- quate sanitation in restaurants should be taken, local restaurant operators were told yesterday after noon by Reed B. Newman of the State Health Department. The res- taurateurs met at the Connecticut Light 6 Power Company auditorium in session marking the close of 8 survey conducted here since Mon day under the sponsorship of the state and city health departments and the Connecticut Restaurant Association.
 MT. Newman told the meeting that analyses of samples taken from dishes, glasses and silverware in local eating places gave this city little ito boast about" Bacteria counts of the samples were taken at the mobile laboratory of the State Health Department, which had been here since Monday.
 Use of paper dishes and cups is the best insurance against above normal bacteria counts, MT. New man said In lieu of that, he recom- mended that either the heat or chemical methods of dishwashing be followed strictly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Cath erine (Burke) Limmer of 56 Mon itor Street, Brooklyn, N Y, former ly of Waterbury, was held this morning at 9;30 o'clock from the Alderson Funeral Home, TO Gen. tral Avenue, to St. Patrick's Church at 10 where a solemn high Mee0 Of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Francis J. Doherty, assiSoea Q --.e Rev. Paul J. Rivafd deacon, and the Rev. Thomas F. Dignam, sub deacon. Burial was in Riverside cemetery, Father Doherty officiating at the committal.
 The bearers were Earl Sills, George Stills, William Fray, Rocco Solomita, Armand Di Toto, and Ozzi Cavallo.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ida Mary Mary Morrison) Johnson of 735 Woodtick Road, took place this morning at 8:15 from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Avenue, to St. Ann's Church at g where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Alfred Ma thieu, assisted by the Rev. Ubald Laurion, deacon, and the Rev. Law renee Skelly, subdeacon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with commit tai prayers by Father Laurion.
 Funeral services for Giovanni Varrone of Is Henry Street were held this morning at 8 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street, to our Lady of Lourdes Church where a solemn high Mass of Dsquiem was cele- brated at g o'clock by the Rev. Italo Calcagni, assisted by the Rev. AL viro Santolini, deacon, and Friar Vincent DeLillo, sub-deaeon. Bear CTS were Peter FuSco, William Var rome, Joseph Poletta, Rocco Guer- rera, James Perugini, and Joseph Marcini. Burial was in Calvary cem- etery with comnittal services con- ducled by Father Calcagni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
DoorHondle Iniures Girl

Ararngned in Wolcott Town Court last night on a charge of reckless driving, Lewis Brown, 19, of 33 Vel ton Street was granted a continu- ance to Oct r. He was arrested following an accident in which the door handle of his car caught the skirt of Gertrude Oliver, Is, Potucco Ring Road.
 Brown and four other youths had stopped their car to speak to Miss Oliver and a friend as they stood at bus stop. He informed the po- lice that he told the girls to step back and started to drive away. When her skirt caught in the door handle, Miss Oliver was dragged several feet before Brown could stop the car. He immediately took the girl to the hospital.
 Miss Oliver is being treated at St. Mary's Hospital for lacerated hip. She is reported in good condition. The arrest was made by Police Off, ficers George Ranslow and John McKenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Judge Permits Amendment
 State Police Win
 Point in Lawsuit

Superior Court Judge Thomas E. Troland granted a motion today to strike out portion of the con- plaint in the $23,0OO civil action of William and Anna Cripps of Wood bury, whose car was involved in a freak accident in Woodbury Nov. 27, 1945.
 The motion to strike was made by State Trooper Robert J. Murphy and State Police Commissioner Ed ward J. Hickey, two of the defend ants, who asked removal of refer ence to Jason Parker. who sustained fatal injuries.
 They asked the court to strike that part of the complaint which stated that MT. Parker was so crushed that he died later of his injuries. They claimed the state ment was immaterial in the suit in question.
 A car operated by Mrs Cripps and owned by her husband, and one owned by Herbert Benson of Wood bury were involved in the original collision. MT, Parker, near whose home the accident occurred, went to the scene, and while he was standing between the two cars, the state trooper drove up and crashed into the Cripps car. MT. Parker died a week later, from injuries suS- tained when he was pinned between the two vehicles.
 In the current action, Mrs. Cripps seeks $2O,0OO for personal injuries while her husband asks for $3 1000 for damages to the car Ernest Racenet of Southbury, driver of the Benson car, and Benson are party defend- ants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
New Workers Win HayCase

Two judgments in debt actions were made by Judge Thomas J. Wall following hearings in Com mon Pleas Court today.
 A judgment of $30042 was made in the civil action of Ford and Miles Guernsey of New York City against James Metcalf of Woodbury The plaintiffs claimed that sum was due on abill for hay delivered to the defendent.
 The other judgment, for $26758, was entered in the suit of the Col onial Trust Company of Waterbury against Rudolf and Julia Prager of Waterbury. The bank listed a ball. ance of $243 on promissory note for $27O signed Oct. 16, 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Prayer Cha1ot to Usher M
 ObserUance of Ton, Kippur

"Kol Nidre" prayers will be chanted in all the Waterbury syna- gogues this evening as Jews start the observance of their most holy day, Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. Services will be held all day tomorrow as the Jews observe the holiday with prayers and com- plete fasting. Yizkor memorial services will be held tomorrow dedicated to the memory of departed friends and relatives. The fasting and prayers will conclude tomorrow at sundown with the blowing of the shofar (ram'S horn0
 The Rev. Meyer Warshawiak will chant "Kol Nidre" at Beth Israel Synagogue starting at P. M. He will be assisted by a local choir made up of Samuel Rubinstein, AL win Atkins, Nathan Fidler, Wilfred Greenblatt, Sidney Tarr, Stanley Field, Henry Cutler, George Dick stein, Lother Ginn and Franklyn LitSky.
 Services Start at P. M.
 Services at Shares Irsael Syna- gogue and the Young Israel Congre gation In the Waterbury Hebrew Institute will also start at P. M, Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz announced. Saturday morning they will start at ' in the two synagogueS and at g at Young Israel.
 Rabbi Mordecai L. Brill will ofh- ciate at services at Beth Fl Syna- gogue tonight starting at 5:30. He will be assisted by Cantor Jacob SivoWitch and Nicholas Grossman. Special services for the junior con- gregation tonight and at 10 tomor- row will be conducted by Rabbi Simon Glutsarom, student pastor at the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York, assisted by Max Broder.
 Rosengarten to Speak
 Rabbi Brilrs sermon topic tonight is 'The Answer is in our Hands,. Charles Rosengarten, president of the congregation, will also speak Tomorrow the rabbi will discuss Four Who Faced Suffering"
 Services at Temple Israel will start at 8 tonight and at 10 tomor- row morning with Rabbi David Polish officiating. He will be assist ed by the synagogue's choir.
 Memorial services at Beth Israel, Shares Israel and Young Israel will start about 10 A. M. tomorrow, at 10:15 at Beth Fl and at 3:3O P. M. at Temple Israel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Amherst To Install
 12th Head on Oct. 27

Amherst, Mass, Oct. F UP) - Charles Woolsey Cole of Columbia University will be inaugurAted as 12th president of Amherst College at colorful academic ceremonies Oct. 27 in College Hall. It was announc- ed today. He succeeds President Emeritus Stanley King.
 Invitations for the ceremony have gone out to alumni and special guests, including delegates from all the New England colleges and those outside the region having a special Amherst connection.
 The days program will include a luncheon for delegates and special guests and a reception by President and Mrs. Cole at the presidents house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Cause of Death Given in Report

Roderick Fitch, 82, Atwood Street, Watertown, died of a rupture of main artery and multiple rib frac- lures following an automobile acci- dent Wednesday night in Water town, Dr. Edwin Reade, medical eX- aminer of Watetrown, has reported. An autopsy was performed at Wa terbury Hospital yesterday.
 The driver of the car which struck Fitch, Harry Handle, Jr., 30, of 9941s South Main Street, Water bury, was released under $1,000 bond after being charged with au- tomobile homicide,
 An inquest will be conducted by Coroner Jonathan Els of Winsted in about two weeks after he re- ceives a report from Watertown police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Credit Bureau Members Trade Regulations

Over 100 members of the Credit Bureau of Waterbury representing all lines of retail business in the city attended dinner meeting at The Elton last night to consider the regulations presented by the Fair Trade Practices Committee.
 Richard Forester, president of the bureau, opened the meeting with an outline of the nationwide adoption of these regulations in cities from coast to coast. In every community where they have been put into effect consumers have ln- dicated a whole-hearted approval of the steps taken to protect both the public and the retail stores. Fair Trade Practices are roughly divided in their application into two groups-those pertaining to the So- called durable goods, such as radios, furniture, refrigerators, etc, and secondly to the soft goods field which covers all lines of apparel, piece goods, jewelry, etc.
 A uniform policy regarding re- turns, time limits on lay-aways, and similar customer services assures the consumer of fair and just treat ment in any store he or she may patronize.
 At the conclusion of MT Forest CTS comments the regulations which were drawn up by the Fair Trade Practices Committee com posed of Donald Chadwich, Albert Furniture Co.,; William Solomon, Bedford's; Frank Hess and c. R. Taylor, The Blakeslee Co.,; John Breen, Breen's, Naugatuck, Conn; Joseph Mulcahy, Connecticut Light & Power Co.,; Milton Engelman, Engelman's; Dewitt Kay, Hadleys; E. J. Abbott and w. T. Abbott, HampSon-Mintie-Ab Abbott, inc, Will liam Taylor, Rowland Hughes Co.,; w. H. Jones and Joseph Damsker, neS-MOrpan & Co. IT Klan9xin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Pick Local Mon As Lay Member

Carmen P. Donnarumma of this city is one of five lay members of the faculty at Fairfield College Preparatory School, Fairfield. The faculty previously had consisted en- tirely of members of the Jesuit or- der, but greatly increased enroll ment this year necessitated the ad- ditional appointments.
 The local man was graduated from Fordham University in 1943, and then studied at the Graduate School for his masters degree in history. He taught at Fordham Preparatory School for two years. He is an instructor of ancient and medieval history at the Loyola Hall division of Fairfield Prep