davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
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2orOon - Ser Mosfolier &lltO.
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tr9iben."
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frntie inter Dem Gefnantels 0eS
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S~nnenpoIitif gegen Die 8emofrotie.
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bic Chance Deridatfen, III England
icIblt mebr nftip 5i werOen."
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eitalilher Gprade iprnd, fam Dor
nlff suriid. OnR MltI,lan0 Die in0Dne-
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llg10 auf9elporfen bat, uttO Iagte;
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bonanoiiden @eborOcn lire PoIitii
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ben, in Die 86itoe BON M1nnern, Die
bouptSddIid fir Sen 9lnidIitb So
pans oil Die foi6Itiifle Adie Derant-
mortIid pnren uit0 Oantit 0aS HIT
he'll acknowledgement babeit, OnS
iiber Sapon bereineebroden lit. Son
einenl Sortihritt merit man bort
iehr menia."
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
$3.50 8aberus
niutult 89's AMI

Ntiindcn - gSie IN Scr ruiii1dgn
Gone bon Guiong eeiteben, heiben
Die S%omnutuiiten nun olid in Ban.
ern Oie cbeuioIiaen @litgtieOer ser
Nnji : 9ortei oIs Mititreitcr unter
ser ,,6unmer- nil0 GideI" Sohne
%miufonmneit, in Scr Soffnunq. S1B
ole org~oniiotoriid) oHoodlos Qeluor.
Ocnen alien uEe's" ser bier nume-
rid re6t idwohen Gommimiiten
p1rtei bel 0rn beooritebenSeu Bab-
len oIS poItiide g~lutipenOer Oienen
fOlnten.
0ie foumuniltiiden 6ii6rer mo.
den fein Sebl 0nrolls. OdB tie oiti
oieie @eiie SunoerttauienOe bon
arbeiteru ur6 fleinen 2eltten fir
sic 1liBerfe 2iilfe einfoneen at fon.
lien boffcn. ga Die aB0, entipre-
d)elto ibrem itaotspoIitiidfn Tifto.
tiirprin5ip, nitd Elm 0iftoriides gar-
t~eireginpe bat, oos 6eiBt ole 0inile
Ser Nlitglieoer in 8orteilebea
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6iibrertltn aIlein regiGrt, beitebt &c
raoe fir Tie = sic M0glifIfeit. be-
licbig piele Mitlditicr ais ei11e-
id)rirbrlte Yurtet9eiioiicn git of5eptie-
rem, cbne oab Die 9ortei Oaoltrd III
@efabr gerdt, ibre upolitiide Soeitti-
tat" 81 Derlieren.
Eie 9omfnupiiteil gouerns be,
id)loiien 0enn oi,d IN einetn bier pcr-
onitdIteten 9anoespartcitag, einltige
Ra5iS, itno 6mar aud 8artei6ud Ra,
sis, nid)t 0uron 3t perbinoerll, fbger
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0rci 2aroer Der amerifnniihen Be
ieBml0s5one Derfiin0ste ,,@eiet fir
oie @efreiuilg bonn NotioitolIo5ialis-
nuns uno Militarismt6" oild) Die
eutfod1elt C,noniinelen") gSasiuar-
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id)on por 0en I. Wiai 1887 ailgcb0r.
ten o0er inpeit lie 5t i~reertoginer
3cit nad) 9fblopiertuy Der SIS
Gienitjeit in Ole 8artei oitigenom-
men mllrOen ais itrohpiiroie erflart.
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d1en Strofen beOrobt, ME Der Or
fI1rinq Der lnfdbi9feit, irgeno-
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ben StcaunQen in Der &rioairuirt.
it1ft SIT befleieen; ipiern es iif lint
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toocs" p%erbdngcn. Winn bdlt e5 bier
untar nieien llmitdroer fir m09lifl,
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0urdIid)tiqe fo%lunlniitiide 0tonoDer
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aneeItenten ulto @eomteil Bauer
p1i0 Snteleftuelen Don Der @iltar
belt on Dem 8~ieoeraufbun ans5u
idlieBen."
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29

Ycs,, she's back at her old job Of home-making-
that 24-hour-a-day job with no Overtime pay.
Nom learned a lot about electric service dur
ing the war. She found that stitching up a cruiser
and stitching up a curtain are both done more
easily and quickly when electricity lends a hand.
And when homc-making had to be sand
wiched in after war-plant hours, Nom learned
that the touch of a fnger-tip brought her a dozen
willing servants for the cost of a candy bar.
Mons back in the kitchen. And electric ser
vice always ready, dependable and cheap-is
there with her, making her tasks easier, her life
more comfortable. Service like that just doesn't
happen. 1t takes hard work and good business
management. The men and women in Mons cleo
trio company and yours, too make it possible.
. Hsur NELSON EDDY in THE ELECTRIC HOUR" with Robert AfmbrUhsrs
onhsh1a. Every sUndOy afternoon. Aso. EST. cos Network
suruxArM 9A
M1aMuhI
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
II. ,Seood ici sic

Iden Delegation. SeoOd ici sic
Shmci5 eeiinu mie Die aaiierieii
ooran interelliert. aIltcn ilclien 0eiit-
lhen Mn~griffSfrieg 5u perbin0ert.
Sic lei oesluegen oarnn intereiiiert.
perltedte oeutihe 8erte in Der
Sdipei5 aui5uipiiren lno ibre Der
menolung Tiir Die 6inan5ierung citles
uclIcn ariegcS 81 uer9inoern.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
l1ntcrItiibt Sic Ncmtlehc
5citMno, 6 lit citrc
3citmne!

Senbct Samilien . @adridtcn,
@crcinsmnhridJten, IOuic iUnitisc
intcrcHentc 0cnigfcitcn an bic
McSaftiOn. @'r limb serne be
reit mm6 frcnen ms, ~berartisc
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aei. Sic bclfen ms Oamit nno
D rmeibcn, DAP mir Oafir Derant.
murtlid gcmadlt mcrben, luenn Gr'
cianiiie in SamilienfrciIen (We
bn~rtstaac, Gpdl5eiten, Gin6tnnfen,
StrrbefGlls, Beindle DOu 6remnOen
nim.) nidlt in nnierer, reip. enrsr
3eitnne 5n finbsn iino.
SenadridDtiet bic @ebaftiOn,
no Sirtb Sir. u. ~, MGibington
|, .. s. (5ernipreder NAtipna.
1881.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
$dtuei3 mill rcMtIstc
1Uerte nidtt anslicicrm

8aibington II Sic Shmei5 iicbi
feline ,,9eieblid,e Mio9lidfeit." ben
Aliierten oeutide 8ermogenswerte
fir Observation-Disclosures 5ilguniten
Ser Stonten, Sic gegeli Ole Ahie
fdinpften. nliSsltlieiern, ertl1rte Or.
@altcr Studi, Gbcf Ser idpciSeri-
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
MerfiprA@

User muir lpenig 5u lOenig tut
ltrb bdlt Oos Men'ge IN gutter @ltt,
Sem it suGt. CHI Slid Rcidett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Ladies Aid Plans Membership Tea

Board members of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid Association met Monday afternoon ct the home of Mrs. Harry Birenbaum of Pine Street. A report was made by the treasurer and it was announced that a contribution was sent to the Wa terbury Paraplegic Fund. Mrs. Sam uel Fishman was named to repre- sent the organization at the United Nations Association of Waterbury and this vicinity. Plans are in progress for the membership tea to be held in the near future at the Beth Fl Synagogue.
 A social hour followed the meet ing with Mrs. Samuel Fishman and Mrs. Joseph Garston assisting the hostess.
 The installation of newly elected officers will be held at the next meeting. Monday. Jan. 13, in the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. The nominating committee will act as hostess. Mrs. Harry Klamkin will be general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles Henneles, Mrs. Abraham Sandiller, Mrs. Bernard Schryer, Mrs. Benjamin Ross, Mrs. Robert Meyers and Mrs. Harry Brenner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Offices Hold YMIg Parity
--Stoekmann Studio.

The girls from Peter De Cicco's and DePastino's insurance offices held their annual Christmas party at Diorio's Restaurant on Saturday night.
 A grab bag was enjoyed and presents were exchanged after the dinner
 Those attending from Peter De- Cicco's office were: The Misses Fe- licia De'Cicco, Melba Flacone. Con- cetta Russo, and Lucy Russo.
 Those attending from DePas- tino's office were: The Misses Amelia DeNatale, Sylvia Perillo, and Antoinette Silva.
 A comical poem was included with each grab bag gift. ToaSts were given by the Misses Concetta Russo and Melba Falcone, and each guest contributed a numerous recitation. The party concluded with Christ mas carols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
EmpIOyeS Attend YMIe Parties a

Several Christmas parties were held by stores and factories throughout the city. Among them were the Benrus Watch Company ct which more than 600 employees were feted ct Borellis Restaurant. A musical program was presented and on entertainment program was enjoyed.
 The Planning Department oe gco- will Manufacturing Company held Q Christmas party in the Copper Kettle. The program, arranged by James Coffey, Miss Mary Condon, Miss Ruth Tourangeau and Mrs. Agnes Krantg included accordion solos by Carl Copeland and humor- ous sklts based on office happenings. A Truth and conseQuences", grab bag and community carol sing com. pleted the evening.
 The annual Christmas party of the Cost, Central Records and Pay- roll departments of the U. 6. Time Corporation was held in Harmons Restaurant.
 Employees of the Eyelet-specialty Company attended Q Christmas din. ner and dance held ct Melody Lane. The evening program featured gift exchange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Church Holds Annual Program

Follow the Star" a Christmas play was presented by the pupils of Grace Baptist Church at the ari- nual Christmas program held last night at the church.
 Members of the cast included Shirley Hardy, Norriss Rhinehart, Christopher Connor, Miriam Prince, Henry Hardy, Jr., Jennie 0oldso1, Lois Barnes, Beverly Names, Marian Grady, Rudolph Cooper, Dorothy Jenkins, Basic Webb and Thurman Blanchard.
 Mrs. A. Nesbitt Prince was in charge of the program assisted by Mrs. Martha Rice, Miss Annie Har- ris, Mrs. Polly Cooper, Miss Ger trude Mckinney, Richard Cooper, William Prince, Thomas Clapp and Dorothy Goldson.
 Vocal selections and recitations were given by children of the pri- mary class, under the supervision of Mrs. Nelson ManeSs, Superin- tendent, assisted by Miss Lois Jen- kins,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Parties Precede AIUn1n0e Dance 0t Elton Tonight

Several parties will precede the Christmas Dance Go be held this evening by the Waterbury Chapter Of the college of St, Elizabeth at The Elton.
 Mlss Marjorie Dlpietro, of wllde- mere Avenue, will entertain at . cocktail party for Miss Polly Elem. ing and Louis Dicostanzo, Mir and Mrs. Thomas Carey, Miss Lucy Dee stasano and Joseph Di pietro, jr., Miss Peggy O'Connor and Thomas Boiano, Miss Mary Hutchison and Miles Mccarthy, Eileen Isanouette and Thomas Jackson, Miss Rose- mary Neagle and Arnold Dlpietro, Miss Mary Beamon of New Britain and Donald Driscoll, Betty Craw- ford and Robert Negreira, Wanda Palcar with Vincent Laporto and Dr. Ralph Membrino.
 Miss Margaret Sheehey will have as guests Miss Louise Culhane and Harold Cousey, Miss Mary McCor. mack and Donald Thompson, Miss Edna Lazdauskas and Joseph 2i- boris, Miss Julia Meehan and James wilson, Miss Marjorie Heeley and Philip wildman, and Edmund Cam pion.
 Miss Mary Dillon, of Chestnut Avenue, will entertain at a cocktail party Miss Mary Louise parson and George Largay, MT. and Mrs. vins cent Tauber, Mir. and Mrs John o. Downes, Mir. and Mrs. William Hische, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Mill lerick, and pr. J. A. Dillon, and Timothy Luddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Klouminzer-Bix Troth Announced

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Jane Anne Klauminzer, to Arthur Henry Blk. Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur H. Blk, Montclair, N J. by her parents MT. and Mrs. Frederick Adam Klauminzer, Southbury.
 Miss Klauminzer, c graduate of Saint Margaret's School, is . junior at Connecticut College for Women, New London.
 Mir. Blk, a student at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa, was attending Colby College, Waterville, Maine, when he entered the Army Air Fore es. He served for four years, inc cluding 1B months in the Pacific Theater, and received the Presiden- tial Citation. He Is Q member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
 No date has been set for the wed- ding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Choir Members Are HOmOgpd At Dinner

Members of the choir of the First Methodist Church recently were honored at A dinner given at the Copper Kettle by MT, and Mrs. fdris Alderson.
 The Rev. Hugh Shields of Ridge. field, spoke. Carols were sung and Santa Clause distributed gifts.
 Those attending were pr. end Mrs. John ]. Snavely, Mir. and Mrs. Edwin N. Jones, and son, Robert, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Hathaway, MT and Mrs, Harold wright, MT. and Mrs, Thomas Finlay, Mr. and Mrs. George Belcher, MT, and Mrs. Rom ald Jones, Afr. and Mrs. Edward Chatfieid, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Greenwood, Mir. and Mrs. wilfred Semmens, and MT. and Mrs. Robert willoughby.
 Also, Miss Dorothy Crawford, Lawrence Bentham, William Blair, Marion Hall, Betty Burns, Evelyn Rowe, Jacquellne Smith, Ann Smith, Janice Nye, Wilbur Parker, George Folwell, Edward Naylor, Warren Holt, Bernice Lapierre, Helen Abel, Miss Marie Lahr, Miss Oratia Booth, Wallace Fuller, Roland Ladd, Irving Wilcox, Helen Wooster, Shirley MacNaught, Joyce Rowland, Ina Gordon, w orifhth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Goes To Present
 Douqhter Joonne

Approximately 400 invitations have been issued by MT. and Mrs. Franklin Earle Coe of Litchfield in honor of their daughter. Miss Jo- anne Coe, who will be introduced on Saturday evening at the Ltch- field Playhouse.
 A dinner party will precede the affair given by MT. and Mrs. Walter Carlyle Thompson of Litchfield to honor the debutante who is a senior at Dana Hall. Wellesley, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
EUentS Of Today

SIP. M.-Waterbury Catholic. High Alumnae Association. Christmas Dance, School auditorium.
 P. M.--Lutheran Daughters of the First Lutheran Church, Christ mas social.
 oP. M.-College of St. Elizabeth, Christmas Dance at the Elton.
 4P. M.-Connecticut Club of Ford- ham University, Christmas dance. at Racebrook Country Club, New Ha- ven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Events of Tomorrow

3:30 P. M.-Intermediate League of First Lutheran Church, Christmas party.
 8P. M.-The Young Peoples Fel- lowship and the MT. and Mrs. Club of the Bunker Hill Congregational Church, 18th annual semi-formal Jack Frost Dance. Bunker Hill Con- greational Church.
 P. M.-Holy Cross Alumni As- sociation, formal dance at the El- ton.
 9:3O P. M.-Woodbury Club. semi- formal Christmas dance, town hall. Woodbury
 9:3O P. M.-Junior League of Wa terbury, Christmas dance, at Wa terbury Country Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Catholic AIumnoe Hol Dance Tomorrow Nio

A semi-formal Christmas dance will be held tomorrow night by the Waterbury Catholic High Alumnae Association ct the auditorium.
 Miss Mary A. Quinlan, chairman Is being assisted by Misses Mary '. Kenney, Jean Carlin, Maureen But Ter, Katherine McInerney, Doris Veilette and Irene Welch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Charles Bores Wed In New York

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Antoinette Pelc, Astoria, L l., to Charles Bares, of Lund Avenue, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bares, which took place Saturday morning, Dec. 2l, in Queens. N. Y. MT. Bares Is a veteran of three and a half years service with the U. s. Army Signal Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
SOciaIS

The editors of the New Haven State Teachers College paper, The Laurel Leaf. have announced the members of this years staff. Miss Harriet Hapke. of Wall Street, has been appointed to the editorial stan.
 Miss Florence Karpelman, daugh- ter of Patrolman and Mrs. Michael Karpelman of Melrose Avenue, a student at St. Joseph's College, Hartford. Is spending the holidays with her parents.
 Mrs. G. Irving Lake of St. Peters, burg, Fla. is the holiday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeUaeo os SpEingdale Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Births

Mir. and Mrs. Francis John Jaco- vino of Hillside Avenue announce the birth of their second son, Rom aid Lucien, born at St. Mary's HoS- pital on Dec. l3. Mrs. Jacovino is the former Theresa Mastropietro.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Albert of Co., lumbia Boulevard announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Carl, ct Beth Fl Synagogue Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. All friends are invited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Mrs. JNnsgSPe ShOgCeY. Hostess

Mrs. Albert voghel of Spindle Hill Road, the former Majorie Pet terson, was feted at Q miscellaneous shower recently by her cousin, Mrs. James Peden of Circular Avenue.
 Those attending were Mrs. Arthur Peterson, Mrs. Albert Peterson, Mrs. Carl A. Peterson, Mrs. Max Kraft, Mrs. Howard R. Kraft, Mrs. Wanda Kraft, Mrs. Lillian Hassenfeldt, Mrs. Laura Peterson, Mrs. Emma Weaving, Mrs. Agnes Corcoran, Mrs. Charles Olson, Mrs. Anna Spray, Mrs. M. Clarence German, Mrs. Jane Lockhart and Mrs. Byron L. Fleming.
 Also, Mrs. Betty Simons, Mrs. Burton walker, Mrs. Evelyn Lock- hart, Mrs. Rita Holian, Mrs. Cath erine Mccarthy, Gussie Shanley Southington; Mrs. Helen Carewe, Mrs. Muriel Coley, Mrs. Ruth Sny- der, Mrs. Theodore Kirsch, Lynn King, Helen Guilian, Shirley Ma loney, Mrs. George Wilcox, Mrs. George R. Hall, Mrs. Christopher Mongelluzzo, Margaret Champagne and Mrs. Lorraine Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
CALO-BANCHE

Mrs. Nicolina Calo of Coe Street announces the engagement and com- ing marriage of her daughter, Jo- sephine, to John Banche, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. John Banche of Chestnut Hill Road. The wedding is scheduled to take place Jan. 4 at 6 A. Nj. in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
sCHWARTZ.POTOFF

Mrs. Bessie Schwartz of Cooke Street announces the engagement and coming marriage of her daugh- ter, Selma, to Rubin Potoff, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Potoff of Elm wood Avenue. The wedding is planned for Feb IS in the Beth Fl Synagogue. Mir. Potoff is veteran of approximately three and one-half years with the U. s. Army, including one and one half years in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Engagements
LYNCH.COON

Mrs. Marian Lynch of Beecher Avenue announces the coming mar riage of her daughter, Miss Ann Louise Lynch, to Charles H. Coon, of Woodruff Avenue. The wedding will take place Jan. 6 ct g o'clock in the Church of SS. Peter and Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Trinity College Alumn Will Hold Tea Sunday

The Waterbury Chapter Of Trim ity College Alumnae will hold 8 holiday tea in the Colonial room of the Elton from to P. M. for members and prospective students.
 Miss Alba Dizzania, president of the national association will be guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Miss Ely to be Honored

Mir. and Mrs. Richard Ely, Hill- side Avenue, will entertain at a cocktail supper dance this evening. Miss Ely is a senior at Smith Col lege. Northampton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Hartnett of Hartford announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, born on Dec. 22.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
By horv Macarthur

The night club business probably
is one you never expected to find
the YWCA in. But that is right
where the YWCA is, and most laud-
ably, at the YWCA sponsored Club
Teen, which open Monday night to
provide dancing and recreation
rendezvous for local lads and lassies
in the teen-age set. 1t all started
not very long ago, when YWCA
group met one morning to discuss
possibilities for filling some of the
spare time OF the towns teen-agers.
That noon Charles Zurhorst, the
local publicity man, walked into the
YWCA Offices and said he had an
idea. He was listened to attentively
and that afternoon the Club Teen
project was launched. AS soon as
space was available at GA E street
NV, in the building housing the
YWCA cafeteria, group of high
school girls set to work on it, under
the guidance of Eddie Lou Turner,
head of the YWCA's teen-age de-
partment.
Proud they were on Monday night
and proud they had every right to
be. 1t was quite a successful night
club premiere, and the spot ought to
become no end popular with those
who fill the under 21' qualifications
for admission. Since surveys were
made of the entertainment desires
of the towns teen-agers, their own
club ought to prove just the thing
to fill a gap in the local entertain
ment scene. As Mr. Zurhorst said:
Il thought of this because l was
local boy and | remembered that
Evening star., 1946-07-11

practice rooms for the musically
inclined. There also is a swimming
pool, but 1t Is not usable and its
rehabilitation is only a. matter OF
hope in the hearts of the Club Teen
people.
Still. it might come some time In
the future. since the club Is a nom
profit enterprise, all funds being
used for maintenance and additional
equipment. (The funds, incidental
ly, come from the cover charge of
rs cents per person.
Among the other Club Teen at
fractions will be regular appearances
Of stars from theaters and other
night clubs around town, as those
appearances can be arranged. Mon
day nights heartily welcomed guests
were Dale Belmont, the pretty singer
of last weeks stage show at the
Capitol: Joby Reynolds. VOL singer
and Jerry Strong, a local radio per-
Sonality
The Midnight Merry Go Round
You have until Saturday. night to
hear Eddie Jane Poindexter's songs
Johnny Robb's dance music and the
Lazala Trio's rumbas at the Ma
drillon. As of closing time Satur-
day night the whole Madrillon takes
two weeks of for midsummer rest
Evening star., 1946-07-11

One week from tonight the Duet
becomes Delmonico's, If new glass
doors, signs and other necessary
equipment arrive on schedule Jerry
and Turk will headline the floor
show imported for the occasion.
This does not mean, however, any
further change in management, the
same group which recently took over
from Herb Sachs remaining in
charge. :. Doin' What Comes Natu-
r'ly' was introduced to the town by
Susan Sheppard out at the Brown
Derby some weeks back, is the
latest Irving Berlin hit the band
boys are taking up with gusto. Prob
ably because of an affinity for
Evening star., 1946-07-11

when I was in high school there
just wasn't amy place to go and
dance. Except the juke joints and
lot of young people don't like
them
At Club Teen there's a large floor
for dancing, with music by Bob
STAIRS flexible quartet. group will
ing to play fast or sweet, as the
mood OF the crowd of the moment
demands. Monday. incidentally
there were few complaints that
the band WAS playing too many fast
numbers, but we can't tell you
whether this was because of the
heat or because of a new trend
toward the romantic in the younger
set. Downstairs there's a large rec
reation room, complete with chairs
for relaxing, two tables for table
tennis, other tables for gin rummy
fans, snack bar with soft drinks
and sundry edibles tnothing over
S cents, and a pair of soundproofed