davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Mildred '. Shea Bride
 MCharLeS ". ZeU Today

The marriage Of Miss Mildred Theresa Shea, of Baldwin Street daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. James N. Shea, and Charles w. Zell. of Cooke Street son or tne late MT. and Mrs. Charles O. Zen, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at the St Paul's Church, tn Ken sinqton. The Rev. John V. Horan, cousin of the bride, performed the marriage ceremony and oflciated at the nuptiai high Mass which fol- lowed before an altar decorated with yellow and bronze ponpons. Anthony King offered musicai program.
 The bride wore an electric blue dress trimmed with matching bugie beads, a hat in the same shade, and carried a white prayer book marked with a white orchid.
 Miss Mary H. Shea. the brides sister and only attendant, wore a champagne-colored gown, trimmed with gold bugle beads. and corre- snonding hat. She carried a miriia- ture bouquet of bronze pompons. Lester Zell, brother of the groom. served as best man.
 A breakfast at Waverly Inn im- mediately followed the ceremony. This afternoon a reception will be held at the brides home. with guests attending from Boston. Springfield, and Aver, Mass. New York City, and Philadelphia. Pa.
 Miss Bessie T. Shea. the brides sister. will receive in 8 pllm-color- ed crepe dress. highlighted with silver and pearl trim, harmonizlng hat. and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Paul Egan will assist in . black
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Miss JO0m Laura RyHn
 Wed ct " Y. Cathedral

M Lady Chapel of sk patrlcks cathedral, New YoFk City, at ii.oo o'clock this morning, Miss Laura Joan Ryan, of Chestnut Avenue, be- came the bride of Raymond !. quinn, Jr, son Of Dr. Raymond J. cuinn and the late Mrs. Quinn Of Baldwin street The bride Is the daughter of pr. Thomas ]. Ryan of Johnson Street, and the late Mrs. Ryan.
 Rev, David nannon, of West Hart. ford, cousin of the bride, ofticiated.
 The bride wore a white wine silk dress, beige feathered hat brown accessories, and Q corSage of brown orchid.
 Mrs. Fred c. Kents, Jr., of sum. init, N. J. classmate Of the bride at Trinity College, Washington, D. c. serving as matron Of honor, was attlred in a brown molre dress, brown hat, and wore a corSage Of yellow daisies.
 John Quinn, brother of the bride. groom, served as best man. Roy L. ONeil, of this city, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, ushered.
 Immediately following the cere~ mony a wedding breakfast and rec ception took place at Sherry's New York, for members of the immediate families.
 The bride-elect attended Trinity College, Washington, D. C., and Boston College School of Social Work. MT. Quinn attended Holy Gross College and the University ot Maryland. He served as technician in the European theater with the Third Army for two years, and is now enrolled at Fordham University Law School. New York City.
 The couple win make their home on Hastines-on- Hudson, New York, upon their return from their wed- ding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

quet of white pompons and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Florence Calo was maid of honor. She was attired in fuchsia velvet gown styled with a sweet heart neckline, three-Quarter length sleeves and a full skirt. Her cos- tune was complemented with a matching Juliet cap of silver se- ouins with a shoulder length vel and she carried a Colonial bouquet of bronze and yellow pompons.
 Harold Edward Hamel was his brothers best man. Peter Byrnes and Fred St. Pierre. cousins of the bridegroom, were usllers.
 Following a wedding breakfast the couple left on a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. Mrs. Hamel wore a dark green wool suit with a mink scarf. and black accessories. She Is 8 graduate oi Sacred Heart High School. Mr. Hamel. 6 graduate of Wilby High School. served with the Army in tho European Theater for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

dress, trimmed with varied-colored sequins. powder blue hat, and cor sage of gardenias.
 The bride has selected for travel ing a midnight blue dress, black broadtail coat. and blue feathered hat. She will also wear an orchid corsage.
 Mrs. Zell is a graduate of Crosby High School, St. Mary's Hospital Training School for Nurses. and Gnodwwohl School of Laboratory Technique. St. Louis, Missouri.
 The bridegroom is a graduate Of Wilby High School. and is associat- ed with the International Silver Company of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
ne NIFTY nl.ANCllAnD

RNASiAS current policy ok kofni~ lng friendly alliances with neleh- boring countries and maintaining SsFone military delenses can most loulcally be analysed as one of self- defense, pr John Custer, history teacher at uunnery School, told the League ol Women Voters here yes. eerday, Speaking on the subject The Problem of World Law and Order pr. Custer addressed the members and friends prior Co the leawues annual 0etsToRether Tea.
 The Soviet imperlalisslc policy cannot be construed as a desire Tor territory Co provide living room or to justify her economic needs, the speaker pointed oat. because the Soviet states have a reservoir Of na. tural resources and cover Q great portion Of the earths surface.
 The only other possible aim Of Russia today, Mfr. Custer said, could be Co disseminate her political phil. osophy to save the workers of the world from Capitalism" As many Soviets believe Is right Though many American people feel she harbors this desire, he reminded his listeners that though Lenin hoped Co make Communism worldwide government, Staiin vigorously dis agreed with him on this Issue.
 Suhstantiating the belief tha, Russia Is primarily concerned today in strengthening her national de. fense, the history teacher pointed out that Russia has been attacked from the West l4 times during the past century, and has always been an easy victim of an aggressive I1a. tions because of lack of natural boundaries.
 Recent reports indicate that Rus. sia is greatly disturbed by her un. friendly relations with the nearby countries of Turkey, Greece, and Traq. MT. Custer contended. Turkey is determined to remain in control oi the Dardenelles, and therefore the lifeline through the Black Sea tc the southern Soviet states is Of par. ticular concern to Soviet statesmen he said. Russia long demanding that this strategic port be under the jurisdiction of Bulgaria, Romanis and Turkey, is opposed to the prob. lem being brought before the United Nations for fear that she might bS outvoted. he explained, stating Trieste also remains a point of con. troverSy with the Russians, be. cause prior to World War I it Wal part of Austria, or what Is known today as YugoSlavia.
 In his unbiased analysis of the world situation pr. Custer said. "Ii the other great powers today charge Russia with being an aggressor when she can point the same fingel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

piece dress with black accessories and was assisted by the bride groom's mother who wore a poudre blue ensemble with back accessor- les.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. Mrs. Derouin travelled in a grey wool two-piece suit with black and grey accessories. She Is 8 graduate of Leavenworth High School MT. Derouln. a graduate of Leavenworth High School, served in the Army four years including duty in the Pacific Theater for I3 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
EVentS 0f Today

8P. M.-i2th Anniversary dance of Ladies Auxiliary of Provincia Di Foggia Society at Elton.
 9 P. M.-WaterbuEy Hospital School of Nursing Alumnae Associa- ton semi-formal fall dance. Middle bury Town Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Gornon-Reordon
 Troth Announced

Thomaston, Nov. 23.-Dr. John J. German of Fall River, Mass. has announced the engagement of his daughter Gertrude E.. to Francis J. Reardon. son of Mrs. Nellie Rear don. Miss German is a graduate of the Academy of the Sacred Heart. Fall River. and Regis College. Wes- ton, Mass. She is a commercial teacher in the High School. MT. Reardon is a graduate of ThoRdas- ton High school and served 27 months in the ETC. with the U. s. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

Army XB-35 Is a huge. long range strategic bomber capable of carrying a l0.O00-pound bomb load 10000 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Delegate to Chicago COnventioN

Mrs. Aronson. president
 the Beth n slsterhood this city,
 viii represent
 tlae slsterhood ct the convention of the National women's League. which takes place at the Palmer House. Chicago,
 from Nov. 24
 to Nov. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
We'll -KnOzcn Nurse Wed Today

M &. Panl's Church Kensinstcn, this morning Q o'clock Miss Mildred Theresa Shea of Baldwin Street became the bride
 of Charles
 W.
 zell of Grove Street. The ceremony and nuptial high Mass which fololwed was performed by Rev. John V. Morgan, the brides cousin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

you, as an employer, to list all your jobs centrally in the community.
 Six Reasons Outlined
 Six reasons for listing jobs with USES:
 1. The employer has the pick of returning veterans when his jobs are listed with the loca, public en- ployment office . not just those who happen to come to his place of business.
 2. No employer should have job untitled because qualified job seeker doesn't know of it's exist ence.
 3. Disabled veterans-as we'll as the ble-bodied-can be referred on the basis of selective placement, &C., cording to their abilities.
 4. USES refers job applicants to the basis of their qualifications for the jobs, with preference to the qualified veteran - subject always, of course, to the employers spec ifications the right worker for the right job.
 5. Central listing of jobs with USES avoids needless waste of the veterans time Gas well as your own in searching for the job for which he is qualified but may not find in hit-or-miss job hunt.
 6. The entire community will ben eft when the veteran is placed in the job for which experience, skill, and ability qualify him.-Quoted from Montana Service News, Yet erans Employment Service for Mon tana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
Hugh De lacy Holds Edqe

Seattle, July 10.-fUP) Rep. Hugh Delacy held narrow mar gin today over Howard Costigan for the Democratic nomination to Con- gress in Washington's second mid- summer primary.
 Delacy, seeking his second term in Congress, held approximately a 1.000-Vote lead over Costigan, 42- year old radio commentator, for the nomination from the Seattle dis trict.
 1 Unofficial returns from 399 of the first districts ITO precincts gave Delacy 1928 votes to Costigan $ 11,66O. ! The Seattle district congressional race was the only spirited contest With most of the five other incum- bent Congressmen apparently as- sured of renomination.
 With approximately 15 percent of the votes eounetd incumbent Sen Hugh B. Mitchell held command ing lead in his bid for the Demo- cratic nomination.
 Mitchell, appointed tothe Senate when Mon c. Wallgren became gov ernor last January, had more than double the combined vote of his two opponents, Russell H Fluent of Olympia and Sam c. Herren oi Bremerton.
 Returns from 617 of the states B. 371 precincts showed 32,128 votes for Mitchell, 9,636 for Herren and s. 1 5,429 for Fluent. @-e "~s ~@.-
 Former Tacoma mayor and Army Colonel Harry P Cain appeared vir- tually assured of the Republican senatorial nomination. Cain, col orful, new blood" voice of the state COP, had an 8 to l margin over his only opponent, J. Parkhurst Doug last of TonaSket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
Gets PeniciIIin
 

Beverly Hills, Cal, July To- (UP) -Penicillin treatments to ward off the threat of pneumonia were con- tinued today as sportsman Howard Hughes kept up his stubborn fight to survive the crash of his expert mental Army photo reconnaissance plane.
 Dr. Verne Mason Hughes phySi- clan. said his patients condition remained dangerous but that he had no skull fracture. He said Hughes left lung was not pune tured, as early examinations in- dicated
 Dr. Mason said attempts to set a broken shoulder or perform sur gery would be deferred until Hughes is fully recovered from the shock of his Sunday night crash.
 After resting comfortably for a few hours Hughes was given his first solid food at midnight-a meal of lamb chop, graham crackers, milk ard peaches. He went to sleep afterWard.
 He reused efforts of hospital at- tendants to give him opiates, with the explanation
 T want to be able to tell when I'm getting better
 Among thousands of telegrams and messages Hughes received from Well-Wishers was one from Gen. Carl Spaatz, commanding general of the Army Air Forces. for which Hughes built the XF-11 he was test flying when it crashed
 T was deeply concerned to learn of your accident Spaatz' message read Am happy you are improv- ing. As a pioneer in modern avia- ton developments, your contribu- tions to the Army Air Forces have been invaluable. Sincere hopes for a rapid recovery"
 Hughes chances of life still were considered only 50-50 though he was officially reported improving l Dr. Mason ordered that guards re- main posted outside the wealthy movie-o oil aviation magnate's. hos pital room to keep him from visit ing with friends or carrying on busi- ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
 DroWns

Missing from home for 24 hours, the body of 13-year old James l.. Lynch son of Mrs. Catherine Non- ergan) Lynch of South Coventry, and Lester Lynch of Willimantic, was found yesterday afternoon In the National Silk Company Pond in South Coventry.
 Young Lynch, grandson of Mrs. Patrick Lonergan of West Main Street, Plymouth, and a nephew of MT. and Mrs Harold Lonergan of Waterbury, met death by drowning. South Coventry medical examiner, Dr. William L. Higgins, said the youth, subject to epileptic attacks, apparently had an attack while fishing and fell into the water, abou four feet deep.
 Other survivors include . sister, Lorraine, South Coventry, and the following uncles and aunts: James Lonergan, California; William Lon ergan, Plymouth; Miss Ann Lon ergan and Miss Nora Lonergan, Plymouth; MT. and Mrs. Vincent Simpson, Forestville, and Mrs. Margaret Murphy, Manchester.
 The boy was born April 29, 1883, in Hartford
 Funeral services will be held tomorrow from the Lyons Funeral Home, 46 High Street, Thomaston, at 8::30 A. M. to St. Thomas Church at g. Burial will be in St. Thomas Cemetery, Thomaston. Friends may call at the funeral home this af- ternoon and evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
Iog Prices
 UD in w est

Chicago, July 10 - (UP)-Hog prices went up 25 cents to $l al midwestern ssockyards yesterday and yards reported unusually high re- ceipts for a Tuesday.
 Cattle prices were steady to Sl less than Monday, receipts dropped sharply.
 Nine miaWestern stockyards re- ported livestock receipts to,alling l12,0o0 head, 80000 of which were hogs. Mondays hog receipts reached 88.20O Tuesday customar- fly is day of light receipts how ever, and the drop from Monday usually is greater.
 Total hog arrivals a5 the principal western packing points Monday and yesterday were 20070O, as compared with 136,000 a week ago and ll2,300 for the same period last year
 Cattle receipts dropped, however Monday a total oi 830O0 head were received at the nine yards YeSter- day only 45.70O arrived.
 The yards reporting were at Chlea- go, Kansas City, Mo, Omaha Neba St. Louis, St Joseph. Mo Sioux City. Ia, St Paul. Minns Indian spolis, and Cincinnati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
Registered Veterans ReadyforLaborNeeds
Local Office of USES in Position To
 Meet Demands Promptly; Competent Men Listed; Jobs Should Be on Record

More than 50 per cent of all dis charged veterans register with local offices of the United States En- ployment Service (the great ma jority of those who do not return at once to their pre-service jobs)
 This means that a wide range of veterans skills and abilities are readily available through the local USES office. The veterans Who are registered for jobs are "on tap" for every employer who has jobs to will. They are available to YOU.
 Your local USES office will be pleased to refer qualified veterans to you. Referral is based on the job specifications you supply. The best qualified veterans will be referred in response to your job orders. YOU will make final selections.
 List Your Jobs
 The best way to employ veterans is to list all your local jobs with the Employment Service. It serves YOU and the veteran without charge Through this single source, you, as an employer, have your pick of available veterans as well as non veterans. If the right worker IS not to be had locally, you can promptly tap the resources of other pubic employment offices in the state ana nation. If your job orders are not listed. the returning veteran Is at serio11s disadvantage; he may be compelled to walk the streets ln a hit-or-miss job hunt. He may 1all to find the job which fits his skllls experience, and trainlng-tne JOE YOU may have open. USES does not make the jobs-it depends on you to list your job openings.
 The responsibility for the em- nloyment of veterans rests upon the shoulders of the entire nation government, private employers every citizen, and every community
 With victory, our soldiers and sailors turn their faces home~afa their hopes high for peace an0 plenty. Today the problem of then readjustment provides the opor- tunify for the nation as whole to serve the veteran-not with dole but with jobs.
 Today the urgent need is for more iob orders particularly for hlgnel grade joos, for the veterans Who comprise the largest number Of Jon seekers.
 In order to make easier the task of obtaining jobs for veteranS-as well as other job seekers-your pup lie Employment Service requests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Frances CBennett) Johnson, 51, wife of Philip c. Johnson of 75 ElmWooo Avenue. will be held tomorrow at Z p M. at the Alderson Funeral Home 70 Central Avenue, Harry Iiebeck officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 5 to and T to P. M.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Mccullough. 12 White Oak Lane, were held yesterday afternoon al Christ Chapel, the Rev. Samuel A Budde. vicar, officiating. Burial was in new Pine Grove Cemetery. Bear CTS were Frank Fournier, George Johnston, Alfred King, ST, Charles Anderson, Timothy Sullivan anc Joseph Cabana.
 The funeral of Miss Bridget M O'Neill B Hickory Street, will be held tomorrow at 8:30 A. M. iron the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 EaS' Main Street. to St. Francis Xavier Church for a solemn high Mass o1 requiem at g. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home this after ,,oon and evening,
 The funeral of James F. Cawett 36 West Side Road, Woodbury, vii be held tomorrow at SIS A. M. from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27( West Main Street, to St. Patrick! Church for a solemn high Mass a g. Burial will be in Calvary Gem etery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 P ] MI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

TopScorerS in the Monday alter noon bridge tournament held under the direction of Mrs John Moriarty of SO Linden Street were as follows: North and south, Mrs Harry Lau- demann and Mrs. Elwood Carney, 96 1-2; Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Thomas Cottiero, 90; east and west, Mrs. George Karnofsky and Mrs. Leo Ruggiero, 92; Mrs. George Cashman and Mrs. Eugene Doher- ty, 91 The official standing: Mrs. Laudemann and Mrs Carney, 189 1-2; Mrs. Karnofsky and Mrs. Ruggiero, 188; Mrs. Cleary and Mrs. Cottiero, 186 1-2; Mrs. James Bull ger and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 176.
 Top scorers in the Tuesday eve ming tournament were as follows: North and South, Mrs. David Scully and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, 97 1-2; Mrs. Leo Ruggiero and Mrs. Eric Caul 83 1-2; East and west, Mrs. Augene Doherty and Mrs. George Gallagher, 90 1-2; Miss Marion Cunningham and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford. 88 Official standing, Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. Nelson, PAP; Mrs. Caul and Mrs. Ruggiero, 225 1-2; Mrs. Sanford and Miss Cum ningham, 223; and Mrs. Doherty and Mrs. Gallagher, 222 1-2.
 Results of the Monday evening tournament were: Section 1, north and south, Miss Alice ONeill and Mrs. John Finlay, 86 12; MT. and Mrs. Gerard Cordett, 30; east and west, Mrs. Thomas Horrigan and Mrs. George McDuff, 87; Mrs. Viv- ian Hayes and Miss Ruby Goodrich, 82 1-2. The official standing: Mrs. Max Kraft and Miss Agnes Reyn- olds, 240 1-2; Miss O'Neill and Mrs. Finlay. 237; Mrs Horrigan and Mrs. McDuff, 23O 1-2: Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Bailey, tied with Miss Eileen Cruess and Miss Beatrice Geigle 226 1-2
 Section 2, north and south, Miss Frances Hudner and Miss Mar garet Henderson, 35; east and west Mrs. Gerald Wheeler and Miss Kay Cooley. 33. The official standing Miss Cooley and Mrs. Wheeler, 9l' Miss Hudner and Miss Henderson 88 1-2; Mrs. Stankus and Mrs Val lerand 84
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
Building  PGnnits

Permits issued by Building In spector John T Hartley include: Marco Mastropietro, erect stor- age shed, 46 French Street, S100. Antonio Mascia. erect one-fam- fly dwelling, 588 Congress Avenue, s5,0o0.
 Armand Adam, erect roof over stairs, 867 Baldwin Street. s100.
 John German, erect tool shed, 20 Fox Street. S1o0
 Astoleo Baldassari, addition for new store, 47 Hill Street, S2,40O. Mrs. Sarah Carpenter, erect one-family dwelling, Pierpont Road, s7000.
 Musler Liebeskind, erect eleva- tor shaft, B East Main Street, S4 ,0O0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
Stoter AstoundsA All With Nerve Halted Conveyor
 That Was Crushing
 Him With Cans

Maiden, Mass, July 10--(Nee)-- Gritty George Ross fought a Glent but seemingly successful battIa for life at hospital today after h, sling tin cans that finally shut off the switch operating conveyor in which he was slowly being crushed.
 Though only semi-conscious, the 46-year-old Saugus father seemed improving with transfusions and a physician said it might be unneces- sary to amputate the stationary en- gineer's mangled legs.
 But Ross was not silent when rescuerS reached him early yester- day and found him trapped in a conveyor at the Potter Drug & Cehmical Go. Plant.
 I'm stuck here, call police" Ross shouted to John Welch, who lives near the plant and investigated after hearing faint whistle and cries for help"
 Police battered down a door and found Ross alone, bleeding and faint, his legs twisted between two SO-A' JOA SS oeCiilo tildG OptldUS III opposite directions.
 Over here sergeant called Ross to Police Sgt. William Butler. Then -"Got cigarette"
 Don't get excited said Ross after a couple of puffs, You can't get me out without dismantling this thing I'll show you how
 To amazed police Ross explained he had shut off the power by reach- ing a pile of cans and firing them at power switch. The 50th can hit the stop button.
 Warning rescuers to stand away from the switch so as not to restart the conveyor accidentally, Ross di- rected the dismantling. He chain smoked until lifted out. asked that his wife be notified, then became unconscious.
 As he was being carried from the plant, Ross regained consciousness.
 Be sure and get hold of someone to get steam up here in the morn ing" he said. Then he tainted again
 What a man, said Sgt. Butler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
Compton Fioys Attitude Held
 On Bikini r r est

Auckland, N. g., July 10 - (UP) pr. Karl T. Compton said today some United States scientists were not very enthusiastic about the Bikini" atom bomb test.
 Dr. Compton, who with a number of other observers is spending some time in Australia and New Zealand between bombs" said Warships were built to withstand the effect of the bomb. leading to the thought that the bomb might not be power ful after all
 He said the danger was the world might settle back and say it's not so bad after all, thus relieving the pressure preventing war.
 "A bomb dropped over a ely would give more spectacular and terrify- ing effects" he said.