davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Lillian KaScheI Becomes Bride
Sterling Photo.

Seymour, Oct. 10-Miss Lillian E. Kaschel, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gustave Kaschel, of Rimmon Street, became the bride of Edward M. Yo- linski, son of MT. and Mrs. K. Yo- linski of Scotland Street, Ansonia, in Immanuel Lutheran Church, Satur- day afternoon. The Rev. Otto A. Bochert, pastor, performed the cere- mony, before an altar banked with white chrysanthemunls and palms.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white satin wed- ding gown, made by her mother. Her long veil which fell from a crown of orange blossoms, was worn by her mother on her wedding day. She carried 8 bouquet of calla lilies and white pompons.
 The gowns of the attendants were also made by the brides mother. Mrs. Helen Brosge of Stratford was matron of honor, and Miss Evelyn Barna was maid of honor. Brides maids were: Miss Jen Yolenski, sis- ter of the bridegroom, Miss Dorothy Kaschel cousin of the bride, Miss Jeanne Volkmar, Miss Esther Cur rlsh and Miss Bertha Gertz of Cleveland. Miss Patty Ann Garter was flower girl and Kurt Brosge, Jr., was ring bearer.
 John J. Siergie of Worcester. Mass, was best man. Kurt Brosge, Howard Vagt, Bruce Clark, Ray mond Maciag and Pete and Henry Zawislinski, cousins of the groom uShered.
 A program of nuptial music was offered by Alfred Schuster at the organ. Lawrence Bentham, soloist sang, 70 Promise Me-" T Love You Truly" and Because"
 The matron of honor and the maid of honor wore rose colored gowns, and the bridesmaids wore wine-col- ored taffeta. All wore Dutch caps of matching material and mitts to match. They carried bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums with small bronze ones, and oakleaves. The flower girl wore rose colored gown, to match those of the matron of honor and the maid of honor.
 The brides mother wore brown dress with gold accessories, and the bridegrooms mother wore royal blue, and both carried bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums.
 A reception for more than 200 guests was held at Concordia Hall, which was decorated with pastel col ored streamers, autumn leaves and white wedding bells.
 Out-of-town guests came from Cleveland and returned by airplane. Other guests were from Waterbury, Bridgeport, Stratford, Ansonia, Nau- gatuck, Massachusetts and New York.
 The couple left on wedding trip through the New England States and Canada. They will be at home after Nov. 1, at 26 Rimmon Street.
 The bride is a graduate of Sey- mour High School, and is employed as billing clerk at the Seymour Mfg. Company. She is member of the Pine Theta Rho Girls.
 The bridegroom who was graduat- ed from Ansonia High School in 1942, was recently discharged from the Navy, after three years of Serv- ice. He is employed at the Rufert Chemical Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Local Quota Club Members to Attend LokeviIIe Farley

Movies of Red Feather services were shown last night at a meet ing of the Quota Club as the Elton. Mrs. Samuel Budde, president, and Mrs. Ruth LaVallee were elected as delegates to the Community Coun- ell of Waterbury.
 It was also announced that Is Quota Club members will attend the three-day conference of the fifth district at Lakeville, beginning Oc- tober 18.
 Since the last meeting, the club has presented every library in Wa terbury, including the Silas Bron- son Library and the Naugatuck High School, with the book Women Can Be Engineers" Mrs. Mary Norgren, publicity chairman, said that in re- cent years women have taken a marked interest in engineering car- eerS.
 John Cianci, executive secretary of the Waterbury Housing Author ity, will speak at the next meet ing Oct. "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
DI-VITO-RAHN

At g o'clock tomorrow morning at St. .Patrick's Church, Miss Isabelle Camille DiVito, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James DiVito of Third Street and Edmund Lawrence Kahn, son of MT. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn of Naugatuck will be united in mar riage. The Rev. Thomas Dignam will of1ciate at the marriage cere- money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERB CONN., FRIDAY OCTOBER IT,
FiHppone- -BOice Bridal Sunday

MT. and Mrs. Frank s. Filippone of First Avenue announce the com- ing marriage of their daughter, Miss Rachael Elena Filippone, to Dr. Robert R. Boice, son of MT. and Mrs. Lester Boice of Pomeroy, Ohio. The wedding is scheduled to take place Sunday afternoon in the Chapel of the Second Congregational Church with the Rev. John Curry Walker, pastor, officiating at the service.
 Members of the bridal party in- clude Miss Stella Hogdon of New buryport, Mass, as maid of honor and John R. Christie, brother-in-law of the bride-elect as best man. A re- ception will be held at the brides home.
 Miss Filippone is a graduate ot the Hospital of St. Raphael School of Nursing, New Haven. She took a postgraduate course at Massa- chusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass, and attended New York University. She was recently dis charged as a captain from the Army Nurse Corps after five years service, including two years in Eu- rope.
 Dr. Boice, an alumnus of Vest ern Reserve University and Ohio State University, served for five years with the Army Medical Corps and was discharged with the rank of major. He was stationed in Venezuela and San Salvatore for three years with the Inter- American Relations Division and he is now taking a postgraduate course at the Polyclinic Hospital New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Doris Doyle
 Plans Wedding

: MT. and Mrs. Albert M. Doyle Of Cook Road, Prospect, announce the engagement and coming marriage nf their daughter, Doris, to Harry 1heeler, so nof MT. and Mrs. Harry Hheeler of Sheepshead Bay. Brook Nn, N. Y. The wedding is scheduled b take place Saturday, Oct. 26, at p:30 at St. Anthony's Church, Pros poct.
 Miss Doyle is graduate of Wilby Aigh School and is aff1liated with &he main office of the American Brass Comapny. MT. Sheeler served 9n the D. s. Navy for three years including duty in the Pacific The eter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
'SouthbuY Couple
 Wed so Years

MT. and Mrs. Walter s. Harrison q 6outhbury, who were married October 8, 1898, in South Britain by the Rev. O. J. Range recently marked the 5Oth anniversary of their marriage at 8 reception and dance rendered by MT. and Mrs. Walter 8. Harrison, Southbury
 More than 100 guests were present
 MT. and Mrs. Harrison's six chill azren, all married, were present with &heir families. There are Otis Har- Esson and Mrs. Edward F. O'Con- nor. Watertown; Mrs. Ernest Her mans. Middlebury Road, and Mrs. Edward Kahn, Leffingwell Avenue, Waterbury: Mrs. Erwin Creighton, Woodbury, and Walter c. Harrison, Uouthbury. They have 12 grandchil- dren and two great-grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Births

MT. and Mrs. Roy Lister, Munson Road, Wolcott, are the parents Of a son born Oct. 3 at St, Mary's Hos pital.
 It. and Mrs. Donald Nydegger, Phoenix, Ariz., announce the birth of their second daughter, Jeanne Lynn, Sept. 27, at Phoenix Hospital Mrs. Nydegger is the former Mary June Powers, Phoenix. MT. Nydeg- ger is the son of Mrs. William Gardner, Chase Parkway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
ZAsTUARY-PUKAs

The Rev. Francis M. OShea will ofhciate at the double ring cere- mony uniting Miss Helen W. Zas- tuary, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Paul J. zastuary of Elmer aid Street, and Francis c. PukaS, son of MT. and Mrs. George Pukas of Hill Street, Torrington. The wedding is scheduled to take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
RAKOWsKI-sTAUGAITIs

A wedding of local interest to- morrow morning at g o'clock in the Holy Rosary Church, Duryea, Pa, will be the marriage of Miss Fran ces Rakowski, of Cherry Street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Rakowski of Duryea and George J. Staugaitis, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs George Staugaitis of Congress Ave nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
MAIER-SANDBLOM

Miss Marion Eleanor Maier, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John R.. Maier of Melbourne Terrace will be- come the bride of Robert Sandblom, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Adolph Sandblom of Naugatuck. The we'd ding will be held tomorrow at 4 P. M. in Christ Chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Weddings
FUsCO-BOZzUTO

At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Miss Jennie M. Fusco, daughter of Mrs. Raffaela Fusco of Orange Street and Ludivico P. Boz zuto, son of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Bozzuto of Norton Street will be united in marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Chrostowski- Grendzisiewski

The marriage of Miss Cheslara Grendzisiewski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bronislaw Grendsisiewskt of Lounsbury Avenue, and Marian John Chrostowski, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Chrostowjski of South ington. The wedding is scheduled to take place tomorrow at g o'clock in St. Stanislaus Aosta Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
DELUCA-DiRLAsI

Miss Anne Jean DeLuca, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Frank DeLuca of West Liberty Street, and Joseph DiBlasi, son of MT. and Mrs. An thony DiBlasi of Cooke Street, will be married at 9:45 tomorrow morn ing at the Church of Our Lady of LourdeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
RoBINsON-LE ROY

Miss Mary Robinson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Robinson of Orchard Street and Vincent c. Le- Roy, son of MT. and Mrs. William c. LeRoy of Frost Road will be united in marriage tomorrow morn ing at o'clock at Sacred Heart Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
LACONE-RUssOLuLO

In the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Miss Ann Lacone, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Josepjh Lacone of Bradley Avenue and Michael Russolillo, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Carmine Russolillo of Sylvan Avenue, will be married at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Montambault is spending 8 six weeks vacation at the home of Mrs. Edmond Boivert, 56 Monroe Avenue. Mrs. Montam- bault, a resident of Waterbury for 26 years, recently moved to Valley Stream. Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
PETRAUSKAS-NOLAN

In 8 setting of palms and. cut flowers Miss Ann Petrauskas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Petrauskas of Park Terrace, will become the bride of Joseph P. Mo- Ian, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan of North Main Street. The wedding will be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock in St. Joseph's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
SPARTONE-FILLIE

The marriage of Miss Ann M. Spartone, daughter of Mrs. Colum- bia Spartone of Walnut Street and the late Carmine Spartone, and An thony N. Fillie, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Fillie of Congress Avenue will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
HATCH-WARNER.

Miss Helen Hatch, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Watson Hatch of West Hartford and Milton Pier pont Warner, son of MT. and Mrs. Milton J. Warner of The Anchorage, Pine Orchard, former Waterbury residents, will be married tomorrow at 4 o'clock in the Gross Memorial Chapel of the Asylum Hill Congre- gational Church.
 DESSUREAULT-LO
 Miss Rita Helen Dessureault, daughter of MT and Mrs. William Dessureault of Platts Mills and Jo- seph John Lombardi, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Lombardi of An derson Avenlue will be married at g o'clock tomorrow morning in the Church of St. Ann.
 Church of Our Lady of LourdeS. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
DESSUREAULT-LOMBARDT

Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. The Rev. Edward Farrell will perform the doubleb ring ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
By BRUCE GUSTIN

It shouldn't belong until another reduction in the air mail rate will be justified.
 Certainly the United States should keep control of Japanese mandated islands in the Pacific which are essential to this coun- try's security. American owner ship, as reportedly favored by the
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
THAT'S THAT

The 25 per cent increase last month in air mail revenue of the Denver postoffice shows that cut ting the air mail postage rate to 5 cents was good business. + en- couraged greater use of air mail
 Postmaster Stevic predicts a still greater increase as the public be- comes accustomed to the new rate
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
Labor Must Face 1t
(The Denver PoSt)

(The Denver POSt)
 Organized labor is not being frank with itself when it tries to evade major share of responsibility for what happened at the polls election day. First tions of labor leaders to the Democratic blowup dis close general unwillingness to face the facts.
 None illustrates this better than Harry Bridges president of the CIO longshoreens union, who called the Republican avalanche "a cry of protest against Truman and his complete betrayal of the Roosevelt program and promises"
 Now ths of course, flight into the upper reaches of fantasy and extreme dsservice to labor For less labor truly understands it's role in the downfall of it's Democratic allies, then the comeuppance it will re- ceive from Januarys Republican congress will be all the severe
 Labor must face it. The end of its long era of polit nershp for labor this merger of the big unions and the national administration. It has given Americas organ ized workers power equaled in no other time place And it has been labor's irresponsible abuse of that power as much as yother single factor which has brought the sunset of a sympathetic administration
 The congress, with workable majority of Re- pubicans and enough conservative Democratic votes to override Truman vetoes, will certainly set about rectfyng injustices in present system of labor lationS
 Uhe proposals for accomplishing this purpose wi range from moderate to exreme-and it still rests to some degree with labor which laws will be adopted Bv this labors conduct during the months ahead
 Labor still has friends in congress, and they will fight for moderation of union-restrictive legislation Their success will depend upon the cooperation they get from the organized workers
 A new rash of strikes this fall and winter-such as the coal strike which John L. Lewis is now holding over the nations head-will destroy this hope.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20

I Dy PreSlQent truman. Ills lde that we should ask the United tions to give the United States sole trusteeship of these isla But they were captured by Am can forces during the war. T are now in American possess Why should we ask the United tions or anybody for permiss.ol keep what we already have?
 A trusteeship granted by United Nations might not be [ manent. If we ask that, it will Stitute an admission that
 United Nations have the right dispose of these islands. There be no assurance that even an elusive truSteeship which might granted to the United States wo last. What the United Nati grant, they also take away. If | tried to take away an Ameri trusteeship, our veto might bl that. And the resulting controve might split the international 1 ganization wide open.
 Close on the heels of the Amt can protest against sticking United States for half the cost running the United Nations, s jet Russia asailed the proposed million dollar U. N. budget swollen" and called for a sh reduction. The fact that Un Sam is baking at paying m than a fair share may force U. N. spenders to lower tn sights. If they have to spend m of their own money, they may f. they can get along on considera> less than was planned when u thought the United States wo' take care of half the bill.
 A dangerous precedent has bt established in the United Natit by the decision to take up Pol proposals to break off diploma relations with the Franco regi in Spain and exclude Spain fri participating in any agency e nected with U. N. This inter- tional organization is not suppos to meddle in the internal affa of any notion. But that is what proposed in the case of Spain.
 Soviet Russia is back of the a tation in the U. N. to ostracize 1 Franco government and bri about it's overthrow. Of course Franco government is a dictate ship. But so is the government Russia and in many other cou tries. The Franco regime is F; cist. In spite of Henry Wallac opinion that Communism is "! finitely better than Fascism," tn are both totalitarian, dictator s. tems, tarred with the same sti'
 The "public-be-dammed" poll of some labor leaders is increasi public pressure for drastic acti by the next congress to put st to strikes. One of the first thir that needs to be done is revise 1 Wagner act which invites stril by forcing employers to negoti; contracts with labor unions a then leaves the unions free
 break those contracts with impr ity. The coal situation is a case point. John l.. Lewis negotiated contract with the government. ter it took over the coal mines
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
Wednesday, November 20, 1946
Catastrophe. Catastrophe! Catastrophe?

Catastrophe. Catastrophe! Catastrophe?
 Does it mean that Nome must go on taking it on the chin because the city, territorial or federal does not deem it their business to protect the interests of community such as Nome.
 Does it mean that individuals who wish to do bus the south side of Front Street must each take of his property regardless of what his neigh bor wishes to do about it.
 Does it that, as happened this past summer, group of south-sders banded together for mutual pro- lection to put in a cooperative bulkhead.
 Does 1t mean that We each John e. Citizen, must assist in moving supplies to safe storage during each storm and then stand helpessly by and watch build ings and businesses washed away by the unrelenting 
 Thus far it seems that Nome is doomed to remain "punch-drunk" "slap-happy" with "show-must-go- on attitude without asking for outside assistance The government has greater interest in this area than any group of individuals and should be made to it's ob gaton to maintain adequate protection for it's ctizenry
 Within the past month Nome has been visited by three catastrophes-a fire in which the lives of three children were snuffed out-two storms 21 days apart which wiped out the business district the south side of Front Street east of the M & M Bank and severely damaged other south side businesses
 The losses brought on by the direct route great Bu the losses because of the real estate eaten up by the Sea monster will reflect greatly upon the tax n the City, which is already far too little for the present economy but also in loss of taxes to the Terri tory and losses to the government in income tax
 It well to bring home the points of interest to each and every branch of government concerned
 Since the point made about the loss of city enue, it must be noted that the loss must be made up from the other businesses in the town, whether Front Street in other part of town. The tax n come to the city must be made up. John O. Public will have to foot the bill whether he lives in house stlts hanging out the water lives on hgherprotected ground The bills will be paid
 Since it is going to cost something, let's get all in protection for money.
 In the event of catastrophe what sort of a plan of action have we? None.
 What protection have that the type of catas trophe will not recur? None What assurance have that cope with the situation without outside sistance? None.
 Can keep taking it on the chin without com painng? Mo- There is only solution. George cannot do it alone. Tom, Dick and Harry, Gohn O. Ctizen), will have to pitch in and give hand It takes coopera on to put anything across, and have very big problems ahead, beginning right
 Nome needs definite plan of action in the event of major dstaster such the three which occurred ing the past thirty days Definite orderly organization should be, and can be had with careful planning
 If Nome is to reclaim the south side of Front Street business with taxable income to the city, there w lhave to be assistance from the government in the building of adequate protection Perhaps break-water
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20

gineers, we can only dream and imagine, make arm chair suggestions But in spite of lack of exper ence in the matter we realize that something must be done, AND SOON!
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
Flome-Proof Robe
Gets Notionul Publicity

This week publicity on the famed,
flame proof Terrycord robes made
exclusively by Winona Chenille
plant, is breaking all over the nation.
All arrangements for their mass
production here have been COM
pleted, and samples have been sub
mitted to all statesmen.
Already many requests are being
received for these new garments
that were enthusiastically acclaimed
when modelled at the recent style
show in Jackson, and which are
manufactured only in Winona.
At present, the flame-proofing
process is being applied only to the
Terrycord robes. This process, as
previously described in these colum-
ms. makes the material impervious
to flames; and insures the wearer OF
complete safety should she unwitt-
ingly brush against fire.
THE SANDERS BEACON
In THE WINONA TIMES
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
Dinnt Employment Of
Winonu Shows Increase;
Prospects az Bright
From Winond-Times

Slowly but surely progress along
employment lines continued its
skeady rise during the past week,
vtth an additional fifteen workers
hang called in.
Making the increase possible were
steadily mounting Christmas orders,
marked rush, Rush, RUSH.
Prospects look especially bright
for after the first of the year busin-
ess," says Mr.. w. B. Patey. Reports
coming in from the company's sales
men indicate sharply rising de-
mand for chenille robes when the
new year gets underway.
The New York salesman states
chat as such time as the strike sit
uation has been cleared out of the
way that there is no question but
the plant here, and other Delta
Chenille plants in the state, will
have to swing into full production
to supply the demand. He believes
this will be the case after the turn
of the year
So many rush orders are coming
IIl llIdl tiiC w iilOiict Pioiil iiao w
work straight through Thanksgiving
The head buyer of the Wisconsin
concern that W. B. Patey flew
through a snow storm last week to
see, arrived in Jackson this week to
check on his glowing stories of the
Sunny South and incidently discuss
doing business in 1947.
Editors Note: Doubtlessly all
Bill need to do to sell Mr.. Sanders
entire state output is to exercise his
well known inventive ingenuity to
extract the northern wind from this
mellow Mississippi sun and offer
parcel of the latter in its purest as
sence with each robe. Of course the
drawback to that is that the men
would start clamoring for those
gIamorous robes too; and there
would just be no satisfying the de-
mand. mot to mention the shock OF
glamorized masculinity fitting
about the wintry landscapes. SO
maybe it isn't such good idea.)
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
Sonders Inspects Progress
At KosY Cotton Mill

Robert d. Sanders, Mississippi S
leading industrialist, this week visit
ed Kosciusko's Aponaug Manufact-
uring company, largest of the San
ders Industries.
The boss" arrived in Kosciusko
via automobile since Aponaug AIR
port was considered too muddy to
risk an airplane landing.
After walking through the cotton
mill and speaking to several of his
friends among the employees, Sand
ers inspected progress made on
Aponaug's landscaping program.
"He was well pleased with the i'm
provements already made" reported
Preston Newell, superintendent,
land told us to rush the landscaplng
project which is creating more at
tractive working conditions"
The prominent industralist also
visited Superintendent Newelrs
home which is now nearing complet-
ion on a site overlooking Aponaug
Airport. The sprawling brick veneer
house is located on highway II bus
mess route.
Sanders also inspected the IT,
room, concrete block boarding house
which is under construction on
Aponaug Road.
In THE STAR-HERALD
THE APONAUG BEACON
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
Christmas Turkeys Will
Be Given This YeW

Delta Chenille employees will be
glad to know that turkeys will again
be given this year to Sanders en-
ployees as they have every year
since the plant here opened.
The turkeys have already been
requisitioned and all employees are
asked to watch next weeks Beacon
in the Durant News for full details
as to when the turkeys will be gwen
away.