davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Officers Installed GtMechanicSHaU

Evergreen Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Naugatuck, held in- stallation ceremonies last night at Masonic Hall.
 Officers installed were: Worthy matron, Mrs. Dorothy Kamer2el; worthy patron, Howard Kamerzel; associate matron, Miss Christine Bedgar; associate patron, Edmund o. Hess; secretary, Mrs. Valesca B. DowneS; treasurer, Mrs. Flor1rle Dur; associate conductress, Mrs. Beatrice Zeum.
 Also, chaplain, Mrs. Arthur Nel- son: marshal, Mrs. Ruth Lundin; organist, Mrs. Hester Allen; Adah, Mrs. Elsie Noyack; Ruth, Mrs. Mar tha Zerbe; Esther, Mrs. Mildred Hair; Martha, Mrs. Martha Heav- ems; Electa, Mrs. Katherine Lock- wood; warden, Mrs. Beatrice Boyd; {; sentinel, Stuart Boyd.
 Past Grand Patron Arthur R. Downes was installing officer and assisting him were: Mrs. Valesca B. Downes, Mrs. Lillie Megin, Mrs. Irene HouSeknecht, Seabury s. Hungerford and Mrs. Clara Miner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Jean DiBattiStG
 Feted at ShOWeY

Miss Jean DiBattista, whose mar riage to Charles McWeeney, Jr., will be an event of May II was honored at a china and crystal shower at the home of Mrs. Charles McWeeney, East Main Street, on Saturday night. A budget lunch was served.
 Guests included Mrs. Frank Mo- Weeney, Mrs. George Gooding, Mrs. Charles Byrolly. Mrs. Lena Byrolly, Mrs. John AsSetta, Mrs. Raymond Donahue, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. Charles Bertuccio, Miss Catherine DiBattista, Mrs. Vincent DiBattista, Mrs. John McWeeney, and Miss Dorothy McWeeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
NeOCm1aN -StOU
 NMptiGIS Held

In a setting of palms and white spring flowers, Miss Pauline Stoll, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Isidore Stoll of Kaytonne Avenue, and pr. Richard J. Newman, son of pr. and Mrs. Samuel Newman of Yonkers, N. F., were united in marriage yeSter- day, afternoon. The wedding was held at 1 D. m. at the Beth Fl Synagogue with Rabbi William Greenfield of- ficiating.
 Miss StoIl was given in marriage by her father and had as her maid of honor, Miss Jeanne Greenblatt, a former clasSmate at Syracuse University. Lawrence A. Newman of Yonkers, N. r., was best man for his brother.
 The bride was attired in gown of skinner satin, fashioned with an illusion neckline trimmed with seed pearl embroidery, 8 fitted bodice, bouffant skirt, cut en train, and leg o'mutton sleeves that tapered to a pont at the wrist. She wore braid- ed halo from which her fingerip veil of illusion fell and she carried a white bible marked with white orchid and stephanotis.
 Miss Greenblatt wore @ gown of pale pink marquisette styled with an illusion neckline, fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. She carried a bouquet of pale pink roses and blue spring flowers.
 Approximately 200 guests from Yonkers, Brooklyn, valhalla, N. r., New York City, St. Louis, Mo, Hampstead, L. T., South Norwalk and this city attended a reception at Beth Fl Auditorium. Mrs. Stoll received in tea rose crepe dinner gown of princess style with black accessories and 8 corsage of rose orchids. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who was at- tired in poudre blue dinner gown, princess style, black accessories and corsage of puNple orchids.
 The couple left on wedding trip to an unannounced destination. The bride wore 8 three-piece black and white checked suit with black &C., cesSories and 8 corsage of white or- chidS.
 Miss Stoll is a graduate of Crosby High School and Syracuse Univer- sity. Until recently she has been employed with the U. s. Employ ment Service. Dr. Newman is graduate of Amherst College and. the Long Island School of Medicine where he was under the ASTP pro- gram. Following his present intern ship at the Grasslands Hospital, White Plains, N. Y, he will be call- ed back into the reserve in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
D.A.R. toAWard Pins T0n1OrrON,

Miss Doris Manion, a student at Wilby High School, and Miss Wan da Uchaz, student at Leavenworth High School, will be presented with Good Citizenship pilgrimage pins this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at a meeting of the Melicent Porter Chapter, D. A. R., att he Waterbury Women's Club.
 Mrs. Earl W. PierSon, regent, will preside at the meeting. Re- ports on the 53d annual state con- ference of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held March q in Torrington, will be given.
 Mrs. Brone Rasims Lucas will present a musical program and Mrs. Burton J. Hine will be chair man of hostesses. Miss Uchaz, Miss Manion and their mothers will be guests of the chapter at a tea to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall:
 Charles Sartorio, West Main Street, Meriden, and Italia Maria Parisi, Sylvan Avenue, Meriden.
 Daniel Lovallo, g North Beacon Street, and Mafalda DiGenanro, 112 Fuller Street.
 Generose Damelio, 65S South Main Street, and Joan DeSchino, 30 Rose Street.
 Oscar Krinsky, Brooklyn, N. r., and Olga E. Goldenberg, 72 Dag- gett Street, New Haven.
 Leroy L. Barrie, 209 Moran Street, and Ann M. Mastriano, % Waterville Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Ernest ReymOnd Feted Birthday

Ernest Raymond, was honored at family dinner yesterday at Chase Country Club in observance of the 18th birthday. MT. Raymond is one of the founders of the Raymond Baking Company.
 Attending the dinner, besides MT. and Mrs. Reymond, were: Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Raymond, Miss Mar tha Raymond, Miss Dorothy Rey- mond, Albert Reymond, Bruce Rev. mond, MT. and Mrs. John Raymond, Miss Marjorie Raymond, Mir. and Mrs. George Kingston, George Kingston, Jr., Miss Doris Sullivan, Rose Kingston, Mrs. Robert Bissell, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz. Miss Shirley Ann Schwartz, Miss Jeanne R. Schwartz and Mrs. A. R. Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
JMniOrSyinphony Concert Is May 9

The first program by the recently organized Junior Symphony will be presented May Q at Buckingham Hall in connection with Music Week. The orchestra is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Mario DiCecco. or- ganizer and conductor, has stated that details of the program have not been completed.
 Rehearsals are held every Satur- day morning ct 0:S0 at st, Johns Parish House. Fred ". Bishop. Ki- wants president, has apointed . committee t0 asisst Mfr. piCecco with program arransemsnfs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
More Than 500 Attend " Dance

The weekly Servicemen's and Civi- Han dance held last Saturday night at the YMCA was attended by more than $50 persons, including 75 ser- vicemen and 200 veterans.
 Miss Hazel Townsend, winner of novelty dance contest, was awar- ded a pair of nylon stockings. Ro- bert Kearney gave several solos, Unico Barone's orchestra provided music for dancing. A community sing was conducted with Colby Flet- cher at the piano.
 The YMCA will celebrate the third anniversary of the inaugura- ton of weekly dances for service men Saturday night. A special pro- gram is being planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Mrs. Burlington. Marks Birthday

Mrs. Lewis Darlington was hon. ored yesterday at her home. 10Ss East Main Street, yesterday by more than fifty friends and rela- tives, the occasion being her 71st birthday.
 Mrs. Darlington is the mother of l8 children, 12 of whom are liv- ing. She has 25 grandchildren, and one-great grandchild, Barry Pilk- ington, born on February 3.
 The celebrant received many gifts and presided at the cutting of the birthday cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Shirley Temple
 Denies ;StOrk

Hollywood. April 1 - (UP) - Shirley Temple, l7-year-old film star and recent bride, denied today that she was expecting to become a mother next November.
 Mrs. Grace Temple. mother of the young actress. issued the denial after talking to her daughter. The report that Shirley was expecting the stork originated In a colunnist's radio broadcast.
 The young actress married Jack Agar, an Army privte. last Septems Der. Agar was discharged in Janu- ary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

to spend the day with their fami- lies. And as I see it, if you're going to work until 10, you might as well work two or three hours more. It's hard to understand why this curfew exists in Connecticut, because in other states women work until three o'clock in the morning or all night long,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Miss Mary Ryan To Begin Course

Miss Mary Ryan. student nurse at St. Raphael's Hispital, New Ha- ven has been named as a repreSen- tative of St. Raphaels Hospital to begin a two months affiliate course in psychiatric nursing at the Conn., ecticut State Hospital in Middle town. It will be the third such class at the State Hospital since the affiliate course plan was evolv- ed. Certificates were issued last week to a large class which com pleted the studies. Miss Ryan is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George T. Ryan of Waterville Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

II th1nK the curfew should be lifted. I was one of the wait resses W h o worked on the night shift, and much prefer it. I support my mother and two children, and I would much rather be home with my chil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
zEGRROsKI-LEsNTKOsKI

MT. and Mrs. Chester zembroski, of Chestnut Avenue, have announc- ed the engagement of their daugh- ter, Eleanor to Edward Lesnikoski. son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Lesni- koski, of Stamford.
 Mfr. Lesnlkoski was given an hon. orable discharge from the U. S.. Navy in November after serving for three years. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Contract Bridge

Topscorers in the Friday after noon tour11=ment held under the direction of Mrs. Sherman Smith at The Elton, were as follows, North and South, Mrs. Joseph McArdle and Mrs. Robert Jillson. 86; Mrs. Clifford Petitjean and Mrs. E. O.. Hess, 84 1s; Mrs. Arthur Gross and Mrs. Roland Hartley, n; East and West, Idris R. Alderson and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, l04; Mrs. Ida Birdsall and Mrs. Bertha Corbin o3 M; Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. Louis schmidt. %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
PALLADINO-KING

Mrs. Theresa Palladino of Frank lin Street, announces the engage ment and coming marriage of her daughter, Leonora to Levi King. son of Mack King, Millinocket, Maine. The wedding is planned for June 3 at the Church of Our Lady of Itourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Duley- Benson Bridal
 EUent 0f Yesterday

The Rev. Francis o. Ayres off, ciated at the marriage of Miss Arr line Elizabeth Benson, daughter of Mrs. Earl Thompson, and Leon Duley, son of Mrs. Mae Duley of West Main Street, yesterday after noon. The wedding was held at 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
3S state Street:

"Yes. They should lift it. Though I prefer to work days, I know m an y girls who like to work nights be- cause they make ore money. This 10 o'clock curfew is also q hardship to many married women who like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
BOPPELER-McGUIRE

Announcement has been made oi the engagement and coming mar riage of Miss Peggy Boppeler, Wa tertown, to Thomas G. Mcclure, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Mcclure, Essex Avenue. MT. Mcclure re- ceived his discharge in November from the Army Air Corps after four years, two and half years of which were spent in the Pacific Theater. The wedding is scheduled to take place May 15, at 9 a. m. at St. Mary Magdalene's Church, Oak Ville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Weddings
BUNTING-DRUFVA

MT. and Mrs. John Bunting Chambers Street, announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Barbara to Roger c. Drufva, son of MT. and Mrs. A Conrad Drufva of Waterville Street The wedding is scheduled to take place June 22, at the Second Con- gregational Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

Francis J. Sugrue. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sugrue, ii Kelsey Street. Waterbury, Connecticut has just been named to the Deans List at Colgate University. According to Dean Carl A. Kailgren. sugrue maintained a better than 8 average during the winter semester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
ThOmaston

T think they should be per- mitted to work after 10 o'clock because e I've seen too many girls put out of work by this thing. On the other hand, pa- irons prefer r women to wait on them. It isn't
 co. Raa1 fA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
MISS SOPHIE sTUGART, Waitress, Kings Kitchen, 114 Willow Street:

s'Yes. " ait- resses should be tied to work after 10 o'clock because there are many men who need that extra money. I'm thinking partic- u1arly of Q widow with a child to support. a aa -a - n ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
MISS ALVINA CYR, Waitress, State Restaurant, Iz Meadow Street:

T think they should lift the curfew. I myself prefer to work days, because I like evenings to myself, But I know m a n y waitresses who prefer night work. You make more m o n e y. People come in after the the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

made in tips after that hour. And 1t certainly isn't injurious to wom- ems health to work two or three hours longer, because most wait resses work on split hours or on shifts and get sufficient rest. Dur ing the war. women worked eight hours in a factory and then took wattresses' jobs as a side-line." MRS. NETTIE NEMKAvITCH,
 waitress, Front Page Restaurant, 1S Phoenix Avenue:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

ater or social functions and tip more generously than the day cus- tomerS. I have worked nights, and I can't understand why extending the hours can be objectionable in any way. Of course, waitresses sometimes have dif1iculty getting home at a late hour"
 MRS. LILLIAN MARCH,, Waitress, Turf Restaurant, ThOmaston:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01


 interest.
 The Waterbury Naturlist club will have as guest speaker at it's meeting tomorrow night, Miss Edith L. Hart, teacher at Leavenwcrth High School, who will also show Kodachrome movies taken in zione and Bryce national parks and other places in the West. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p. m. in the Mat tatuck Society building.
 Several events will precede the district meeting of members of the Valley Lorge, LOOP, M. U., which will take place Saturday at 9:30 a. m. at odd Fellows Hall. A meeting will be held Wednesday night at 8:30 D.. m. at Mechanics Hall. The degree camp will meet at Odd Fellows Hall, North Main Street, at 5:30 Thursday night. An entertainment and dance will be held on Friday night at Mechanics Hall for members and their friends.
 The Women,s Society of Christian Service of St. Paul'S Methodist Church will meet on Wednesday, April 3, at 2 p. m, at the church rooms.
 The Ttalian-American Democratic Club Auxiliary will sponsor a card party at the Central YM.C.A. on Tuesday May T. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be award- ed Tickets may be. obtained by calling Mrs. Rocco Diorio at 5-305S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
CORNELL

Top scorers in e new series of bridge tournaments held under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty Of co Linden Street on Friday after- noon were as follows; North and South, Mrs. James Bincaster and Mrs. Charles Ferry, i26; Mrs, Uric Dlonne and Mrs. D. w. Rosebrngh, i9a: East and West, A9rS. Clifford Eyitls. and Mrs. Gerard Marcel, i30; Mrs, W. c, Bailey and Mrs, Howard May, iee Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

dren all day and work nights. Wom- en worked all night during the war, so why can't we work those two extra hours7"
 MISS REzEA LEMIEUX, Waitress, Minerva Restaurant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

Nlneiy-ihroo per cent Of the re- cFuils to the Egyptian Army have been declared unfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

In July Of i0l5. antomohlles were being seFappsd at the rate of GOO daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Births

Prof. and Mrs. Donald c. Gregg, Amherst, Mass. are the parents of @ son, Bentley Crowther Gregg, born March 19, at Cooley Dickinson Hospital, Northampton, Mass. Prof. Gregg is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur E. Gregg, Warren.
 MT. and Mrs. G. Platt, Erect, Sd, Bridgeport, are the parents of a daughter, Ann Graham, born March 9 in the Women's Hospital, New York City. Mrs. Brett is the former Katharine Irons, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Harry Irons, Southbury.
 MT. and Mrs. John Dowd, Pied mont Street, announce the birth Of their second child and first daugh- ter, Patricia Frances, born March 18, at the Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Dowd is the former Miss Thelma Gladding.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Cicchettl, Congress Avenue, announces the birth of their first child, a daughter, Carol Ann, born March 28 at Wa terbury Hospital. Mrs. Ciccheth IS the former Lucille Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
CTTRS -1 TI7.... NT u1l PERSONALS VVNLe1DU7y VVO11IeV IN IVE1eN
"It'S MY
 OPINION".

Question: ''Do you agree with tho new state organization of women waitresses that there should be no curfew against employment of women after 10 p. m.7"
 Where asked: In central res- taurants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Club Notes

The Women's Christian Temper ance Union will meet Tuesday at 2.30 p. m. at First Methodist Church. Members are asked to bring news paper clippings and other items of interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

sIt's My Opinion" new fea- ture ce the Waterbury Democrat, was inaEgurated to bring to read CTS the opinion of people in this community on vital issues of the day and problems of human in- feress. ssKt's My Opinion" will ap- pear again in the new Waterbury Democrat on Wednesday, when i've people viii be asked:
 s.Vhat do you think Of Russia walking ont on the UNO?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

health to work later. because the time is limited to eight hours any, way. Women with families prefer to work nights so that they can spend the days with their families. In most places, the management also provides transportation home at Q late hour".
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19
Eight Tractors Plant
Two Fields in One Day

TAYLOR, TEXAS. - Recently a
tornado ruined crops west of Gran
ger, destroying stands of corn and
other crops, including those of Louis
Hanzelka and Julius Cepcar.
Working almost as fast as the
tornado, six neighbors with tractors
volunteered to help Hanzelka and
Cepcar replant the two farms. They
showed up bright and early in the
morning, and by night the fields
had been plowed and planted.
The eight tractors were manned
BY Hanzelka and Cepcar and Paul
Repa, Albert Repa, Adolph Naizer,
Willie Pekar, Louis Hajda and HUI
bert Gourbec. After the fields were
put in shape the ground was planted
to cotton and feed.
That's what little neighborly CO.
operation will do!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19

tie. Silesian miners were brought
in to lengthen the corridor which
begins in an obscure little house
near where Albrecht Durer lived
and slopes downward until the
passage cut through the solid rock
is some 100 feet under ground.
The Polish underground kept
track of the altar, reporting its
whereabouts to Professor Estreicher
who had gone to London. There
came the about raid on Nuremberg
and Poles waited anxiously to know
whether the altar had been de-
stroyed as the castle above it had
been. The tunnel had been a safe
place and the Wit Stwosz work was
unframed.
Last October, 1t. Frank Albright
of the monuments and fine arts divi-
sion of military government, and
former professor of archaeology at
Johns Hopkins, began supervising,
with the help of Professor Estrei-
cher, the long task of preparing the
altar for shipment to Poland.
Carries Art Treasures.
On April %, 1916, the train was
ready to leave for Cracow with the
altar, furniture and typewriters that
had been stolen from the University
of Cracow; 1000 chalices and mon
strances from which the gold had
been looted; da Vinci's Lady With
Ermine," and Rembrandt's Land
scape,' together with other treas
ures that had been taken from Po-
land by Nazi Governor General
Frank
1 had had nothing to do with
bringing back the altar to Poland.
But I wore an American uniform,
and that was enough to include me
in the little group on whom the Po-
lish people lavished their gratitude.
I was handed bouquets of flowers
The children clapped and cheered
as l walked by. They sang. One
handsome young blonde boy, about
IA, reached his hand through the
crowd and taking mine, said in Eng
lish:
You're a reporter. Please tell
the American people how grateful
we are"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19

The oyster shell is good for some
thing. Put it in the bottom of the
tea kettle and it will prevent for
nation of hard-water scale.
If you're planning to paint your
house this summer and intend to
do the work yourself, remember it
is smart to let the first coat dry
ten days before applying the Sec
ond.
In building a easement window
in the kitchen remember that it
should open out, not in. And the
base should be at least a foot
above the sink.
zone meat balP' will go Just a
bit farther if you will only remem-
Der to add a little cooked maca-
roni to the meat mixture when
serving with tomato sauce.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19
(M OIL
TAXATION NOTES
AIRPORT CHATTER

A new amphibian and seaplane
base on the lake front in Wolfeboro,
N. H., has been completed for serv-
ice of planes which visit the New
Hampshire lake region all year
around. James E. Wolfe, former
army pilot, is now manager of the
Huntsville, N. c., airport. To
vary life bit, pilots of personal
planes at the Fair Haven, VT,
airport have been practicing for
nation flying. . Grant Eldredge,
former army pilot, has leased the
Salmon, Idaho, airport. He used to
fly the hump in India with the ATC,
so the Idaho mountains won't both
er him. . The Sportsmen's Pi4ot's
association of Colorado will fly their
planes to Estes Park for a conven-
ton August % to "a. Traffic at
the Chicago airport increased 40 per
cent in May.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19
Riddle of Ring
Around Neck of
Bear Is Solved

HEMLOCK, WASH. - Ere
quently a black bear with
white ring around its neck had
appeared in this area. Some
thought it was a tame bear with
a gray collar of some kind. 9th
ers said it was freak and actu-
ally had a white ring of fur
around its neck.
Joe Szydlo solved the riddle
when he shot the bear. The
white ring was paint. 1t is be-
lieved that the bear, in its raids
on garbage and other pals, had
got his head into a paint bucket,
probably tipping it over on his
head. The bear could wipe the
paint off its face with its paws,
but must not have been able to
wash his neck.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19

When our train reached Cracow
there was a great welcoming cere-
mony. Then we we're whisked to
the Francuski hotel
When the altar was unpacked. the
center sculpture. the Passing of
Mary, was set up for the dedicatory
mass. That was on Sunday. May
5, with spring in full bloom. The
great church was packed to the
doors. Sun streamed in on the Mary
surrounded by white hydrangeas
and glowing candles. From high in