davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Laura M. Griffin Had Church
 Bridal Saturday

The Rev. Bertram T. Anderson, pastor of the First Congregational Church in Litchfield, officiated at the marriage Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the church of Miss Laura Mallory Griffin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Orwin Bradford Grif- fin of Litchfield, formerly of Water bury, and Albert Virgil House, Jr., son of Mrs. Albert V. House and the late Rev. Dr. House, of Wash ington, D. c. Chrysanthemums and Autumn leaves were used for church decoration.
 Presented in marriage by her father the bride had for her at tendantS, Miss Phoebe L. Griffin, her sister, as maid of honor, and Mrs. Howard E. Mohr, Litchfield; Miss Marilyn Smith, Unionville; Miss Agnes J. Lydiard, Wethers- field; and Miss Jane Behnke, Wake field, Miss, were bridesmaids. Rob- ert s. House, Washington, D. G., served his brother as best man. UShers included Orwin Bradford Griffin, Jr., brother of the bride and student at Yale, Dr. Hugh House, Washington, D. C., cousin of MT. House, Edward E. Mohr, Ltchfield, and Clarence Ohlke, Washington, D. c. A niece of the bridegroom, Patricia L. House, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert s. House, acted as flower girl.
 The bride wore white satin gown designed with a sweetheart neckline and train, an illusion veil arranged from custers of orange blossoms, and carried 8 cascade bouquet of white roses. A gown of gold velvet with headband of bronze chrysanthemums and a matching arm bouquet was worn by the maid of honor The bridesmaids wore floral headbandS and carried harmonizing arm bouquets of mixed chrysanthemums with their velvet gowns, two in burgundy and two in brown.
 Autumn leaves and chrysanthe- nuns decorated the Griffin home for the reception, Mrs. Griffin re- ceiving in an aqua gown and a sequin- trimmed matching hat, and Mrs. House in maroon velvet. Both wore gardenias.
 The brides travelling costume was green wool jersey dress, black top coat and accessories. The couple will reside in Washington where MT. House is professor of history at Wilson Teachers College Mrs. House is an alumna of Wellesley College, served with the WAVES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Library on Wheels Brings
 Pleasure to Many Patients

crates its library on 6 full-tinik scale, with paid librarians workine from 8:30 A. M. to P. M.
 Fathers Skelly's present-day stan is comprised mostly of librarians and high school teachers, divided into four groups, who work on alr ternate weeks. Of the original 16 volunteers who inaugurated the service in December, 1912, six stin distribute books. They are the Misses Mary Schmidt, Margaret Kelley, Mary Dwyer, Mary Mulcahy, Helen and Ann Moore and Mrs. John McHugh.
 Other members of the present volunteer staff are: Mrs. Maxim Ryder, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Eleanor Harrington, Miss Mary Louise Lawlor, Miss Margaret Kil- martin, Mrs. George Grady, Mrs. Vincent Scully, Miss Katherine Crary, Miss Agnes Marron and Miss Jane Keough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Girl Scouts Enjoy
 Nature Study Hike

Girl Scout Troop, No 85, spon- sored by Slocum School, P. T. A., enjoyed a nature study hike on Friday afternoon at Lakewood. Mrs. Ralph Rinaldi, scout leader, pointed out the points of interest along the way and explained the difference between squirrels nest and a birds nest.
 Leaves were collected by the scouts and they are to make trac- ings of the leaves and bring them to the next meeting on Wednesday at 4 o'clock at the Warner Garden Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Mrs. WiIbe1t SnOzg Pyoves Able Ca11baign Worker

than any administration previously, and that the Republicans, if elected, would not support the United Na- tions fully, judging by their past record. He pointed out the Demo- crats had appointed Republicans, to avoid partisanship, to various peace committees, and when @ vote was taken on the participation clause, the Republicans voted against it. He said 1t was doubtful whether the Republican Party wanted permanent world peace. twill the Republicans refuse to participate in the United Nations, as they did in the League of Na- tions, and once again split the world" he asked.
 The Torrington candidate lauded the work done oy Secretary Byrnes despite the opposition from the iron curtain" and with co-opera- tion from Washington said he ex- pected that the Secretary of State will achieve peace for America.
 Full Employment Prevents
 Radicalism
 You have no Communism or radicalism in country offering full employment, Joseph M. Tone, can- didate for Congress told the meet ing, pointing out that radicalism is born of despair as it was in Ger many, Italy and Russia.
 He urged that all surpluses be sent to Europe to aid the war; devastated peoples to rehabilitate themselves, SO that no radical gov- ernments will find root out of de- spair.
 Emphasizing that the most im- portant problem facing this country and every nation in the world was the development of character, and the distinction of right and wrong, he said the success of the United Nations as well as the atomic con- trol commission depended upon the morality of the individual as well as the nation. And to women mothers and school teachers-Mr. Tone said fell the responsibility of molding the youth of the nation in the ways of peace.
 COP. Candidates Misinformed
 William T.. Carroll candidate for State Treasurer, said he wished to take exception to remarks made by James McConaughy, who declared that Gov. Baldwin had received no cooperation from Democrats hold- ing state offices. MT. Carroll charged that McConaughy has either been misinformed or he is not closely in touch with the state government.
 Present at the meeting were Rep. Daniel Mahaney and Rep. Edward Egan, and John Membrino, Demo- cratic candidates to the State Leg islature, and Judge of Probate Pat rick Healey also seek reelection. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Marguerite Gilhooley,. presi- dent of the Waterbury Women,s Democratic Club; Mrs. Agnes Proulx, state central committee woman from the 18th district; and Miss Mary Hennessey, president of the Democratic Women's Booster Club.
 Mrs. Winifred Mcdonald, local state central committeewoman and chairman of the Federation, pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Nangatuck Girl Wed SatuYdav

Naugatuck, Oct. 28-Miss Frances Theresa Dajnerowicz of School Street, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Frank Dajnerowicz, be- came the bride of John William Bednar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bednar of Hastings, Pa, at g o'clock Saturday morning in St. Hedwig's Church. The Rev. John S. Wanat officiated at the double ring ceremony.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, Walter Daj- nerowicz, wore white slipper satin gown, with sweetheart neckline, em- broidered with seed pearls, long sleeves, tapering to a point at the wrists and full skirt cut entrain Her fngertip veil of illusion was caught to a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotiS centered with an orchid. 1 Miss Ruth Lenore Zembroski, as maid of honor, wore an aqua gown with taffata bodice, net yoke and | 4Q1l 11Cb Sh41G W4G11 d1l dJ1 O11 C11CCl and hustle back. She wore macthine net mitts and sweetheart bonnet of net, and carried a cascade o1 dark pink roses.
 Miss Jennie Helen KuczenSki, as bridesmaid, wore a pink gown witt taffeta bodice, net yoke and full net skirt, matching taffeta mitts anc sweetheart bonnet of pink net, anc carried a cascade of red roses.
 Bernard Bednar of Hastings, Pa. served as best man.
 A wedding breakfast was served a The Hotel Elton, Waterbury, and { reception for 100 at Falcon hall Out-of-town guests were from Hast ings, Waterbury, Bangor, Me, Fal River, Mass, Florida and Arlington N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Sisters Feted At Portv

MT. and Mrs. Stephen Gyuricsko of Mill Street entertained at their home recently in honor of their grandchildren, Kathie and Frances Geraldi of Hunter Lane, Ansonia, who celebrated their third and fourth bifthdays. Games were played and prizes awarded. Mrs. Robert Stokes and Mrs. Frederick Gyuricsko were hostesses.
 Those attending were Margaret, Jean and Mary Ann Geyer of Gull ford, Hilda and Eleanor Fossman Roberth and Ronald Stokes, red Gyuricsko, Jr., Fred Gyuricsko of Oakville, Mrs. Paul Gyuricsko, of Clifford, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hoff- mann an dMr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Sisterh0Od Plans
 ShOzg and Dance

A meeting of the ticket and pro- gram committee for the annual show and dance, sponsored by the Beth-El Sisterhood, was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Allan Albert of Cooke Street. Reports were made by Mrs. Otto Halpert, program chairman and Mrs. Ema1l- uel Matzkin, ticket chairman. The show will be presented on Sunday at the Beth-El Auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Ben Mowr Girls Plon Hay Ride

The Ben Mawr Girls held meet ing recently at the home of Miss Geraldine LoSchiavo of Congress Avenue. Final plans were com pleted for hayride to be held Nov. 6 in Watertown.
 The next meeting will be held Nov. 13 at the home of Miss Evelyn Marciano of Wilson Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

A meeting of the Lutheran Daugh- ters of the First Lutheran Church will be held tomorrow at P. M. at the Parish House on Grove Street.
 Miss Margaret Croft will present a paper, Putting the Garden to Bed," at the meeting of the Ellen J. Whiton Book Club of the First Congregational Church tonight at 7:30 P. M. in the church parlors. Hostesses are Miss Mildred I. Goudy and Miss Ruth E. Camp. The First Church Guild meets in the church parlors Wednesday at 10 A. M. to work for the Christmas sale. A brief business meeting will be held following the luncheon to be served at 12:30.
 The Miss and MT. Club of the Second Congregational Church will hold a surprise Halloween party Tuesday evening. Those planning to attend are asked to meet at the church at 8 o'clock. The Girls Sorority will hold a Halloween Hobo party at the home of Mrs. Eunice Olander, Cooke Street, Wednesday at 8 P. M, the annual Halloween party of the Coombs Fellowship, to which all grammar and high school students are invited, is scheduled for Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. The annual harvest benefit dance of the Pilgrim Fellowship is scheduled for Friday at P. M. in Davenport Hall.
 The Ways and Means Commit tee of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's Club with Miss Cora Crompton as chairman. will held a dessert bridge at the clubs rooms tomorrow at 7:30 P. M.
 Miss Bernice Downey, student at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, spent the weekend with her par ents MT. and Mrs. John J. Downey of Chambers Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Coviello of Tudor Street and Mrs. Richard Lanza of Tudor Street. Mrs Ange- line Coviello of Hope Street, have returned after attending the recent wedding of Miss Sue Colangelo of New York, niece of Mrs. Angeline Coyiello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Shirley Bornhort
 Enqoqed to Wed

Mrs. Reine Blacker announces the engagement and coming marriage of her niece, Miss Shirley Mae Barn. hart of Pembroke Avenue, to Will liam Frederick Bokes son of Mrs. ENelina BoweS and the late James Bowes of Cornwall Avenue. The wedding will take place Saturday. November 23rd, at 800 A. M. at St. Michael's Church, Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

MT. and Mrs. Ira L. Fetbroth of Seeley Street announce the birth of son, Mark Joel, at the Water bury Hospital, Oct. 27. Mrs. Fet- broth was the former Miss Olga -Hurduk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Calabrese Of Wall Street, have returned from a weeks vacation in New York City where they celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

MT. and Mrs. Patrick Berardi of Jope Street spent the weekend in Boston. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

corsages of mixed flowers. Out of town guests were from New York, New Haven, Torrington, Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Bouteiller- WM NupHals S0len1niSed ThiS Morning

Miss Mary Margaret Wild, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Wild, of Mixville Road, West Cheshire and Oliver Francis Bouteiller, son of Mrs. Mabel Bouteiller of Grove Avenue, Wolcott, were united in marriage at o'clock this morning at St. Brigid's Church, West Che shire with the Rev. Patrick Mo- Carthy officiating at the marriage ceremony and celebrating the nup- tial Mass. Palms and white chry- santhemumS banked the altar and a musical program was presented.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a white brocaded satin gown, fashioned with a high neckline, fitted bodice, long sleeves that tapered to a point at the wrist and a full skirt term mating in a long train. Her finger tip veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls and she carried a prayerbook marked with orchids.
 Miss Ann Wild, sister of the bride, was maid of honor She wore a pink taffeta gown fashioned with sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt. She wore a match ing sequin tiara with a shoulder length veil and carried an arm bou- quet of American Beauty roses.
 The Misses Catherine Wild, an- other sister and Marguerite Bou- teller of this city, were brides maids. They were costumed in aqua taffeta gowns styled with sweet heart necklines, fitted bodices, short puffed sleeves and full skirts. Their costumes were complemented with matching sequin tiaras with shoul- der length veils and carried arm bouquets of yellow roses.
 Edward Kelly of this city was best man. John Kelly and Alfred Bou- teller. both of this city, were ushers.
 Approximately 150 attended a re- ception at the home of the bride Mrs. Wild received in sheer navy blue dress with matching access sories and was assisted by the bride groom's mother who wore black dress trimmed with pink with matching accessories. They wore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

during the war, and was discharged with the rank of lieutenant, junior grade. MT. House received his MA. and Ph.D. degrees from the Uni versity of Wisconsin, served as lieu tenant colonel overseas during the war with the Army Air Force In- telligence Corps. Before entering the service he taught at Johns Hop kins University in Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

Patients of enjoy circulated Mary Hospitals
 library wheels which begun December IT, 1922 by the Rev. Skely chaplain picture photo shows Miss Schmidt aided Father Skey period showing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Club Notes

A meeting of the Lutheran Daugh- ters of the First Lutheran Church will be held tomorrow at P. M. at the Parish House on Grove Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28

Miss Bernice Downey, student at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, spent the weekend with her par ents MT. and Mrs. John J. Downey of Chambers Street.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

Maybe you heard what happened Monday opened our
doors tor this removal so We showed under With the
first day. Our floors swept clean of merchandise We had to
close Wednesday to epenh stock and catch With
de We oil set to ogon We Thursday with
gains Of the type offered Monday SAME SLASED
PRICES SAME VALUES!
Evening star., 1946-09-18
council Monday, scheduled two ses
Sions for today.
Completes Refugee Discussion.

council Monday, scheduled two ses-
sions for today.
Completes Refugee Discussion.
The Council, sitting as COM
mittee of the whole, yesterday COM
pleted ur-day discussion on the
highly controversial refugee ques-
ton. Many Latin American coun-
tries, supported by Russia, voiced
opposition to the high costs and
uses of appropriations of the pro-
posed organization during the de-
bate. The Latin American coun-
tries suggested that the organiza =
ton be financed by reparations from
enemy states.
In approving a resolution pre-
pared by the U. N. Secretariat for
creation of the World Health Or
ganization. the Council agreed tc
ask the General Assembly to in
Struct Secretary General Trygve
Lie to effect the transfer of the
functions and activities of the
League of Nations Health Organi-
zation, which have been assumed
by the United Nations, to the in
terim commission of the World
Health Organization.
The Council also asked ST 900 .0OO
in the l947 U. N. budget for financ-
ing the interim commission or the
World Health OrganiZati ton.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Franklin Buche Dies;
Descendant of FronkIin
BY the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. lS.-
Franklin Bache, II, great-great-
great grandson of Benjamin Frank
lin, died here yesterday al the Rib
sam nursing home
Mr.. Bache, former mining
engineer in Cuba. Oklahoma and
Arkansas, retired as president of
the Coronado Coal Co, Fort Smith
Ark. more than 20 years ago. Since
then he has lived at Settle Farm.
AnSelma, Pa. where he devoted
most OF this time to research con-
corning his famed ancestor.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. J. ManderSon Castle, jr., Will
mington, and Mrs. Horace H. F.
Hayne, Stony Brook, Long Island.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Reilly Says Churchill.
Narrowly Escaped
Assassin in j. ).
b. the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. l8.-Winston
Churchill narrowly escaped sssassi-
nation during his visit to the United
States in June, l942, Michael F
Reilly, who headed the White House
Secret Service detail during much OF
the Roosevelt administration, dis
closed in this weeks Saturday Eve
ming Post.
Mr.. Reilly says British authorize,
overruled his efforts to have Mr.
Churchill'S plane take off elsewhere
than the public British overseas air
base at Baltimore as the Prime Min
tSter prepared to leave the country
He said Secret Service men were or
dered to accompany him to the
plane regardless, and that one OF
them, John Chandler, overpowerec
Evening star., 1946-09-18
America 10 Propose
Faet-Finding Probe oI
Greek Border Fiqhts
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Sept.
18.-The United States has
drafted a far-reaching proposal
that the United Nations Security
Council name fact-finding
committee to study border Incl
dents along the entire northern
Greek frontier, including the
areas adjacent to Albania. Yugo-
Slavia and Bulgaria, it was
learned authoritatively today.
The United States plan. in the
form of a suggestion and not a
formal motion, was due to go before
the Council at 2 pm. when dele
gates resume the long debate on
the Soviet Ukraine's complaint
against Greece and Great Britain
1t was understood that Delegate
Herschel V. JohnSon's plan would
call for a small committee of the
Council to undertake the study here
and report as soon as possible. The
committee also would be asked to
study Ukraine charges that the
Greek government was prosecuting
minoritieS. insofar as such a Situa-
ton might provoke border clashes.
Would Keep Case on Agenda.
Such action by Mr.. Johnson would
In effect keep the Greek case on the
agenda and at the same time pro-
vide a broad inquiry into border
incidents in an effort to determine
how they were being provoked
Greece and Albania have accused
each other of touching off the
clashes.
Mr.. Johnson also was expected
once again to term ''unSubStanti-
ated" the Ukraine's charges that
Greece, with the presence OF British
troops as principal factor, threat
ened peace in the Balkans. Such
move would bring into the open
direct opposition of the United
States to Russia's formal motion
that the Council order Greece to
halt what the Soviet termed provo
Cative activities of the aggressive
monarchists elements" on the AL
bantam frontier and the persecution
OF minorities.
The only other possibility cur
rently before the Council is the
Australian motion to drop the case
simply by passing onto the next
item on the agenda. Brazil. the
Netherlands and Great Britain have
indicated support for this plan, but
DR. Oscar Lange. Polish delegate
yesterday joined Andrei A Gromyko
Of Russia in fighting it.
Gromyko May Balk.
There were indications that MI
Gromyko, who took over the chair
manship yesterday before a packed
chamber, would stand firm for all
orsnothing" in the Greek case. This
would be in line with his action
in the Spanish case, where he exer-
cised his veto repeatedly rather
than accept what he termed a
touchdown decision by the dele
gates.
Naming of a council committee
would follow the precedent estab-
lished in the complaint against
Franco Spain when a fve-man
group sifted evidence for nearly a
month.
Meanwhile, the Economic and
Social Council referred the entire
refugee problem to an 11-man sub
committee for study and approved
unanimously resolution request
ing the General Assembly to estab-
lish at the earliest possible date q
world health organization.
The subcommittee on refugees.
instructed to report back to the
Evening star., 1946-09-18

say II am not prepared to listen to
lot Of idle gossip about my friends,
and III invite anybody here that I
choose to invite"
The Secret Service countered by
making checks on guest lists, and
once it laid evidence before Mrs.
Roosevelt that one of her callers
was a Communist or otherwise an
unWlSe guest. that person was never
invited again. Mr.. Reilly SAYS. A
lot of weird ones got in once. but
not the second time" But one per-
Evening star., 1946-09-18
a field guard at the plane who was
mutt erjnc

field guard at the plane who was
muttering:
I'm going to kill that --
Churchill" The guard later was
judged insane and was committed
to an institution. The Prime Min
lister was not informed that he had
been within one minute" of death
Mr.. Reilly says
In the same article Mr. Reilly says
that after the European war began
1T took us a little while to learn
how to handle some of the strange
men and women Mrs. Roosevelt in
vlted into the White House She
would often bring in somebody or
other that everybody in the world
knew was a Communist or was
otherwise unacceptable on security
grounds"
At first, Mi Reilly says, she would
Evening star., 1946-09-18

son, he adds. on whom the Secret
Service was never able to pin any
thing directly although morally
certain he was a Communist, con-
tinued his visits.
Mrs. Roosevelt could not be
reached for comment.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

in an Arabic newspaper, Al Ba-
lagh, published in Cairo Men have
conquered all freedoms, he says.
expect the most elementary one Of
naming themselves.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
elf-Nominq Uroed

No father should give his sou a
name until he attains the age OF
reason and can choose it himself
argues an Egyptian scientist quoted
Evening star., 1946-09-18

Many new plays in Paris have
peSsimistic trend showing the fulfil
ity of life
Evening star., 1946-11-17
The GORILLA WHO WENT TO HARVARD
Continued from page seven

suddenly: I'm a Harvard man." he
said. as if that explained everything.
The professor was patiently
stunned. But he recovered quickly
and held out his hand. "You don't
say! I'm Cornell. myself"
They shook in an atmosphere
abruptly chubby. l kept out of it.
I'm just p. S. 4 man.
This must be quite a quite
change from undergraduate days."
the professor said happily, as the
three of us sat down on fat rock.
well. obviously" the gorilla
said. (Which reminds me Can either
of you spare cigarette? l haven't
smoked in a long time"
l handed him a fresh packet.
PLEASE keepit-and these matches"
Thank YOU"
THE inevitable publicity must