davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

The local chapter of the American Red Cross will sponsor a tea this afternoon for war brides within this area. The event is scheduled to start at 3 P. M.
 The Daughters of Beth Israel will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute. Mrs. George Frank is in charge of the program. A group of piano selections will be presented by Sydney Cohen, New Haven, well-known concert pianist. A social hour will follow at which bridge and mahjong will be featured.
 The regular business meeting of the Santa Maria Circle. National Daughters of Isabella, will be held this evening at the Knights of Col umbus Hall. North Main Street, at 8 P. NJ. Mildred Lynch will preside. The meeting will be followed by rehearsal for the installation of of- ficers which will be held November 20.
 
 The Ben Mawr Girls Club will en- joy a hayride tonight in Watertown.
 The Bunker Hill pre-School Study Group is meeting tonight at 8 P. M. in the Kindergarten room of the school. Miss Gertrude Doran, super visor of Kindergarten and primary grades in local schools will speak on the subject of children's activities in those grades. Her topic will be "Mirrored in Our Children. and literature will be distributed to those attending. Mothers who are interest ed in attending may obtain trans portation.
 The Senior Lutheran League of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church meets today at ! P. M. to bowl.
 The Ladies Guild of Christ Chapel will sponsor a card party tonight at P. M. in the church.
 MrS. Grace E. Chidsey, East Hav- en. supreme inspector; Miss Marjorie Eficson. Hamden, grand worthy ad- visor, and her grand officers will be the guests this evening of the Waterbury Assembly. No. IS. Order of Rainbow for Girls.
 The Miss, Mir. and Mrs. Club of the Third Congregational Church will give a Halloween costume party tonight at 8 o'clock in the parish hall. The committee in charge of ar- engagements includes Mir. and Mrs Harry Roden. Mrs. Lewie St. Hilaire and Mrs. Joseph Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Girl Scout Troop To Hold Sole

Mothers of Girl Scout Troop A will hold a benefit sale for the troop Nov. 12. The troop and . Cub pack are sponsored by the Immaculate Conception Church parish.
 At the Board of Review meeting held Oct. 3l the following Boy Scouts received merit badge awards and promotion; Edward Siebert and Robert Basso to second class: Wil- liam Peters to first class; merit badges for personal health and public health were awarded to Edward Fowler, and those for fire manship. swimming and personal health to Jack Zappone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Court ObSerUeS Visiting Night

Mrs. Lillian Rodeck. worthy ma tron of Naomi Chapter, No. 8 OES. and James Burhoe, worthy patron, were guests recently oi Olive Chapter No 26, OES, Sey~ mour, when Visiting Mawons and Patrons Night was observed. Mir Burhoe officiated as associate pa tron in the lonferring of a de- gree on claa of candidates,
 Others attending were Mrs James Burhoe, Miss Mary Burhoe and Mrs. Clara Rowland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

parents and teachers discuss the problems of prejudice existent in their respective communities.
 At the business meeting, at which Mrs. Herman Rothman presided, Mrs. Polancer reported on the progress of arrangements for the supper to be held on November l6. Mrs. A. Henry Weisman, program chairman. reported on the state conference. held on October 24. Mrs. Jack Weiss and Mrs. Ted Ber- man acted as hosteSseS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Division Five. ladies auxiliary Ancient Order Of Hibernians. will hold a special meeting tonight ss 7:30 in Mechanics Hall. Arrange ments will be made to attend the county convention in Meriden Sun- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
FlOrian-NeSCtOn
 TSUthAnnOssmced

ThomaSton. Nov s--Mrs. OeorRe Faorian oS RieA street announces the engagement of her daughter. MildScs Mary, 70 Edward W. New ton, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Newton ot MerSoen.
 Mss Florian Is a graduate of BoS~ ton University ana Is employed in the office of Berger Brothers ia New Haven Mr. Newton, a era6u- ate of Bryant College, Providence. R, I, served with the Army in Alaska He is nov employed at the Eigh Standard MSnufaeturine Man. Ofacturine Company in Hsmden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Let us unite un6er the practical and workable Bausch Plan. Months have passed since Mr. Bar1lch made the stirring appeal to the world, yet our own Congress has not yet acted. You must see do it that they do not without delay. This is a iown-to-earth plan for elimination of atomic war from the face of the earth
 We shall Dobly win. or meanly lose. the las beS; hope of earth, ' he eonclu6e6
 Mrs George A. GoSS, chairman, introduced MT. Duryee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
PrOber Youth Guidance Eliminates Intolerance

Race prejudice and intolerance can be successfully eliminated by pointing out their virulent effects to children, Mrs. Herbert L. Cohen, Bridgeport, told members of the Temple Israel Sisterhood. smeeting in the vestry room at the Temple yesterday afternoon. Her topic was The New Approaches to Study in Tnter-Faith and Social Hygiene.
 She outlined the work being done by the ter-Faith Commission established during the past Sum- mer Groups working in the vari- ous cities and communities in the state, present their individual .prob- lems to the commission for solution, she said, and though the organiza- tion is still young. effective results have already been obtalned. The Bridgeport group, she related, is composed of 70 women of various creeds and also color. Special em- phasis is given to the problems of youth, she said, by working with teachers. Mrs. Cohen urged that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
A Settlement Of Policy

~ StOtSUUWUs VI SOUSy e.. may interest every young woman in Waterbury.
 Tan opening Aug l4th have opened new Charge accounts than any time the s2 years have been in business. We believe you know the real reason for this
 It is our conviction that Fashion can be judged hy price alone. Fashion s meaningless at any price if it does nothing for you.
 There hundreds of manufacturers turning out dresses that retail from 500 to 5000 but only handful that make . dress to sell for lGss that will meet rigid specifications for style, fabric, and workmanship. The that apply the standard Of judgment style a4 l2ss that have used for many years in selecting the best Of the American couture at ten times this price has resulted in . remarkable series of fashion scoops that have shared with Madsmosels Glamour. An increasing number Of young throughout the State discovering that real Fashion is where you find tt and pleasantly ct Forestsr's Riehord Forester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

maglio. Mrs. James Cimaglio. Mrs. Thomas Moher, Mrs. Michael Me- Cormack. Mrs. George vasilakos and the Misses Marion Powers. Romary Smith, Mary Brennan, Connie Zeber. Jennie Cimaglio, Lucy Guarrera and Sue Guarrera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

served in the Naval Reserve during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Mrs, Anna Forfnico. of Congress Avenue announces the engagement of her daughter. Margaret to Tim othy L. Boconer. son of Mrs. Mar gauet Bordner os East Main Street. No date has been set for the we6- ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
EUentS 0f the Day

The local chapter of the American Red Cross will sponsor a tea this afternoon for war brides within this area. The event Is scheduled to start at 3 P. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
Eleanor Carroll,
Evald Holmgaard
To Wed Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Dewitt
Carroll, Of Chapel Hill, announce
the approaching marriage of their
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
Sans Faute Group
Enjoys Beach Outing

The Sans Faute fraternity, well
known organization of local men,
held its annual spring outing at
Wrightsville Beach Friday night.
This years party and weiner
roast was the first one in four
years that all members and their
wives and dates were able to at
tend. For the past three years the
fraternity has been in an inactive
stage. due to the participation in
the war of many of its members.
The party was under the direc-
tons of Robert Buck, chairman OF
the entertainment committee.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Clark Orreu,
Mr.. and Mrs. Villain Slaughter,
Oscar Herring and guest, Victor
Herring and Miss Pat Smith, Rob-
ert Orreu and Miss Louise Dunlea,
Ralph Long and Miss Edith Hoff-
man, Coy Hewett and Miss Bunny
Blackham, Jimmy Morse. Bert Mis-
bet, John ]. Burney Jr., and Emil
M. Saleeby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21

their mothers home, Mrs. R. c.
Bridger, with six tables of bridge
in play.
A profusicn of talisman roses,
climbing roses in a variety OF
colors and species in the living
rooms which we're thrown ensuite,
made beautiful setting for the
party.
At six o'clock, tasty supper
plates were served with coffee and
cake. Cocolas were served during
the game.
Mrs. Hacker, was presented a
lovely scarf, and her small sor
jimmy" also was remembered
with a gift.
Miss Mary Gordon Walters
bride-to-be in June, was honoree
with a gift, Miss Sankey Hutchin
son, also a bride elect of June
received an honor guest prize
Mrs. Louis Scott, recent bride O.
the city was honored with a gift
and Mrs. McRae Bridger, bride
of the year received lovely gift
Mrs. C. H. Dunn received higt
score prize for bridge. Mrs. Mar
garet Hilburn Dawson, of Southern
Pines, received a prize for writing
the cutest Jingle" for Mrs. Hack
Ter.
Know your rhubarb. If rhubarl
has dark reddisn-colored stalk!
and deep green leaves, it's fiele
grown. If stalks are light pink ane
leaves light green, it's from no
house. With either variety, L
leaves are crisp and unwilted, ano
stalks aren't stringy, its fresh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
Mrs. Hacker, Jr.,
Entertained AT
Farewell Parties

BLADENRORO, April 2O.-Mes-
danes Hayden Hayes d Miss
Martha Butler, entertained at the
home of their mother, Mrs. ]. F.
Butler, on Monday night, compli-
menting Mrs. j. F. Hacker, Jr.,
who will leave this weekend for
New York, where she and her
small son, James Franklin Hack
Ter, 3rd, will sail for Neubiberg,
Germany, to join Major Hacker
who is with the Army at thai
place.
Bridge was played at three ia.
bles and at the conclusion of the
game a delicious salad course was
served.
Beautiful cut flowers and sum.
mer roses from the home garden
were used for decorations through.
out the living rooms.
Mrs. Hacker was presented a
lovely soing-away gift by the hos
tesses, and high score prize went
to Miss Elizabeth Dunn and Mrs.
H. ]. White, Jl., received second
high prize.
Mrs. J. F. Hacker, was also
honored at lovely party on
Wednesday afternoon, when Mes
DANES c. B. Hasbrouck and W.
H. Hussey were Joint hostesses al
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
YWCA Enrolls
AL Members
During Drive

The first organized Membership
enrolment Of the Young Women's
Christian association was con-
cluded with a Vesper service at
the YWCA, April 10, which was
the first anniversary Of the former
reorganization of the Wilmington
YWCA.
More than 421 members were en-
rolled and many of them were new
members. Considerable interest IN
activities and volunteer leaoeI snip
was stimulated. Much needed tai
ent for club advisors, class teach-
ers and committee work was
discovered. 4
Members who will form Junior
Business Girls club will meet next
Tuesday at p. m, to start 1nls
new program.
There are still some reports not
in regarding the membership en-
rollment and workers are asked
to complete these reports tues
day if possible. Members who
have not yet renewed their own
memberships are asked to do so,
in order to make the enrolment
complete.
"Of course, YWCA memberships
will be received throughout the
year" Mrs. W. A. Fonvielle,
chairman of the membership com
mittee, declared. Those serving
on this committee are Mrs. Add
son Hewlett, Mrs. P. r. Smith,
Miss Maria Davis, and Miss Nell
MacCrae.
Of course, gravy must be good
gravy. For interesting variations
add sliced onions diced celery or
mushrooms. These should be
cooked in the drippings before the
flour is added. For some hing
more unusual, crI1nsble a few gin
ger snaps into the gravy to give
it delicious, spicy flavor.
Looking for new vegetable
notion? Combine one cup mashed
canned or fresh peas with two
cups mashed potatoes. Season we'll
Heap in mounds and brown light
) ly for ten minutes in moderate
oven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
T. T. Hamilton
Will Speak AT
PTA Meeting

T. T. Hamilton, principal of New
Hanover High school, will be the
main speaker at the Forest Hills
P.-T.A. m ting scheduled
Wednesday night in the school au-
ditorium at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Hamilton will talk on High
school activities which will be of
especial interest to those parents
with children approaching High
school age.
A report will be given by the
Grounds committee, on the i'm
provement and Identification pro,
gram which is being carried out
around the school. Election of of.
Ulcers will also take place during
the meeting
"A social hour, with refresh
ments, will include the evenings
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
Special Music
Slated AT Chapel

An Easter Candlelight Vesper
service will be given Sunday eve
ming at O'Clock at the Oak Grove
Presbyterian Chapel. Musical Sc
lections will be rendered by both
the junior and senior choirs, and
special readings will be given by
Rev. John D. Macleod. Following
is the program for the evening:
Prelude by Mrs. Ray S. Lande,
organist; "Praise the Lord; Yea
Heavens Adore Him." by the
choir; In Joseph's Garden, read
ing by Rev. John D. Macleod;
Breaks the Joyful Easter Dawn"
by the junior choir; "The Road
to Emmans." by Rev. John D.
Macleod; Low in the Grave He
Lay" by the choir; reading of a
hymn, "What Grace o Lord and
Beauty Shoae." by Jere Smith;
The Upper Room by Rev. John
D. M L e d; Christ Arose. :"
trumpet solo by Lavaine Butler;
by the Sea of Galilee," by Rev.
John D. Macleod; poem by chill
dren of the junior choir, THE
Light of Easter" by j. Harold
Gwynne; "Just Waking Up" by
the junior choir; prayer by Ken
meth Davis; The Mountain in Cali
lee, by Rev. John D. Macleod;
THE Day of Resurrection" by the
choir; The Mount of Olives, by
Rev. john D. Macleod; candle
lighting, reading by the minister,
response by the choir, 'In the
Cross of Christ 1 Glory" by the
congregation, and the benediction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21

Music is Painted on a Canvas
of Silence" will bf the theme of
the third annual spring concert of
the New Hanover High school or
chestra on April 26 at 8 pm, in
the school auditorium under the d.
rection of Laura Howell Norden
with Mrs. Robert Whitaker, flutist,
University of Miami, as glese
artist.
The High school orchestra, well
known throughout the state for its
splendid performances, has ap-
peared before numerous audiences
during the year and presented
dramatic stories in orchestral mu-
sic.
The 22-piece orchestra includes
the following students:
Violins: Douglass Hall, concert
master; Edith Sanders, principal;
Earl Buck, Guinivere Britt, Vivian
Caps, Doris Schmidt, Hazel Yopp,
Patricia Smith, Claude Ellison
Louise Sanders, Sarah Ann Bel
fanny, Jewe Bennett, France:
Flowers, Toula Saffo, Mary Lille
Sandlin, and Bill Contes.
Strin1 bass: Sarah Koonce. ane
Ellen Smith; Clarinet: Barclay
Brown; Trombone: James Ker
mon; Tympani and drums: Anr
Holt; and Fiano, Robert McCarl
The program for h occasion
will be divioed into five parts anc
will include:
Part l: Triumphal Marche by
Grieg; Celebrated Minute by Boo.
cherini: and "Jesu Joy of Man.
Desiring by Bach.
Part II: Ave Maria by Bach
Gounod, featuring Douglass Hall,
violin solo; Cradle Song by
Brahms, featuring Sarah Koonce,
string bass solo; and Elegie Etude
by Don Jon, featuring Mrs. Whit
aker, flutist. unaccompanied.
Part III: Suite, "a Day in
Venice" by Nevin, n d includes
Dawn, Gondoliers, Love Song, and
Good Night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
THE SUNDAY STAR-NEWS WILMINGTON N. C.
Shower Party
Honors Recent
Popular Bride

Mrs. W. R Todd, Jr., the former
Miss Gwen Avery whose wedding
was solemnized Saturday, April 20,
was recently entertained with
miscellaneous shower given at the
home of Mrs. D. H. Clemmons,
sister of the bridegroom. Mrs.
Todd was presented with cor
sage of red roses after which she
was showered with many lovely
and useful gifts.
During the evening, games were
enjoyed a n prizes awarded the
winners.
The home was beautifully deco
rated with spring flowers and
white tulips and baby's breath
were artistically rang ed
throughout the house.
A delightful refreshment course
of punch, sandwiches, an d cake
was served by Mrs. D. H. Glenn
mons and Mrs. Walton M. Ed
wards, Joint hostesses, assisted by
Miss Janice Edwards.
Around so guests were present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
Local Club Groups
To Honor Visiting
State Officials

Odd Fellows and Rebekah De
gree will entertain Tuesday night,
nonorlng David jacob, Grand Mas
ter of the IOOF in North Carolina;
MISS Elsie Burke, president of the
Rebekah State ass bly,; and Mrs.
bertha Skipper, president of the
Second district.
Odd Fellows Rebekahs n d
friends are invited to join the &C.
caslon with other visiting state
officers.
"A special entertaining program
mas been arranged consisting OF
Voca' and instrumental numbers.
a buffet supper will be served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
Mrs. J. H. Gerdes
Is Guest Speaker
AT Sorosis Meet

Flowers for the Home" will be
the theme of Mis-. J. H. Gerdes.
president of Cape Fear Garden
club, when she will address the
Garden club of North Carolina
Sorosis Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock with Mrs. G. T. Farrar,
chairman, in charge.
A social hour will conclude the
meeting with Mrs. c. w. Spencer in
charge of decorations and Mrs.
W. L. Williford, Mrs. A. R. Kinney.
and Mrs. L. L. Merritt in charge
of refreshments.
The president urges all mem
bers to attend as it will be the last
meeting of the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
School Orchestra To Present
Third Spring Concert On April &c

Part ": La Ciaquaintaine by
Gabrielle Marie, featuring Guini-
we're Britt, violin solo; Polonaise
in A Major by Chopin, featuring
Robert McCarl, piano solo; and
10, Hear the Gentle Lark" by
Bishop, featuring M S. Whitaker,
flutist, and Barclay Brown, clari-
net.
Part V: Serenade by Toselli;
Hill Billy by Could; and Hungari-
an dances, Nos. 3 and 6 by
Brahms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21

daughter Eleanor HiIlysrd, n
Evald Holmgaard, lieutenant, J,,n'
ior grade U. S. N, Saturday aft.
ernoon, April q, at 4 o'cIoc, :.
the Presbyterian church in 49,. "a
Hill. ~''"pel
Mr.. Carroll is dean of the sctoo,
commerce at the university.
Charles Wesley wrote about 8 INA
hymns. 0''Vu
Evening star., 1946-07-13

Panam's San Francisco Honolulu
schedule is being maintained with
slightly reduced passenger capacity
but it's flights to New Zealand and
the Philippines from California are
being Cancelled.
In his statement in Chicago Mr.,
Behncke, head of the pilots asso-
citation, said he had twice asked the
CAA to ground Consultations be-
cause Oh the fire hazard He said
this hazard existed in the fuel
induction system of the planes for
big motors. He said the exhaust
| flames were not adequately diverted
from vulnerable parts of the fuse
lage.
There was no immediate comment
from officials of the Lockheed Air
craft Corp, builders of the plane, on
Mr.. Behncke's statement, but earlier
spokesman for the firm at Bur-
bank, Calf, said the Consultations
had been troubled by two possible
fire hazards-one coming from the
supercharger drive shaft, and the
other at the carburetor. The CAA
recently ordered use of the super
charger discontinued, the company
| spokesman said, and direct fuel
Evening star., 1946-07-13
|AirIines Act 10 Meet
Schedules Without
Big Consultations

Officials of the three American
airlines affected by the order
grounding all Consultations today
continued substituting other planes
and hopefully predicted that service
would be almost normal" next
week.
Forty-flve Consultations, which
have larger passenger capacity
and greater speed than any trans
port plane in service, were ordered
kept on the ground by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration after
five crew members were killed near
Reading, Pa, Thursday when new
Constellation crashed in flames in
training flight.
In Chicago, David L. Behncke,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor Airline Pilots Asso-
citation. said: The majority of the
pilots flying Consultations believed
the planes were dangerous and un-
safe"
AS a result of the CAA order
Washington has temporarily lost its
direct air connections with Europe
Trans Atlantic flights will originate
in New York. However, the TWA
Washington to Cairo fight will leave
on schedule Tuesday.
American Airlines reported that it
would maintain its II trans-A Atlantic
round trips weekly with DC-4s, the
Douglas Skymaster, with all flights
beginning in New York. Three of
these flights began in Washington
and it was planned to add fourth
soon-a plane leaving Washington
and stopping in New Lork on its
way to Scandinavian cities. This
plan has been abandoned for the
present.
TWA planned to substitute DC-3s,
Douglas two-motored 2l-passenger
planes, for its two flights day from
Washington to the Pacific Coast
These flights had been completely
sold out to the end of the month
The lines problem was complicated
BY the fact that a DC-3 carries less
than half as many passengers as
the Constellation.
Pan American announced that it
was continuing its trans Atlantic
service to London from New York
with DC-4s, also its daily flights
from Bermuda TO New York
Evening star., 1946-07-13

system was substituted to eliminate
the hazard at the carburetor after
two fires in training flights.
In London the Associated Press
reported that British Overseas Air
ways Corp. found it impossible to
substitute planes for it's grounded
Consultations and that passengers
would be held up indefinitely. The
corporation, spokesman said, was
arranging to send a Boeing plane
from Baltimore to pick up 26 BOAC
passengers stranded in Newfound-
land
Passengers were stranded at Gan
der and Stephenville in Newfound-
land and at Roberts Field, Liberia
Pan American said that a DC-4
would leave New York today to pick
up 81 passengers stranded at Ste
tphenville and fly them to London
Evening star., 1946-07-13
'AAF liberuIizes Rules
To Recruit Veterans

AS an inducement for more than
100000 three-year enlistees urgent
ly needed by the Army Air Forces,
regulations have been changed to
allow AAFtrained specialists to re-
turn in grades rejecting their for
mer experiences.
In addition, it was said today
former AAF personnel may enlist
at any installations of their choice
and be assigned there if a vacancy
occurs in their job specialties.
Men enlisting for three years will
be given these special recognitions
providing they have been discharged
since May II, l945. More than 25C
different technical jobs are open te
them.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Chinese Leader Slain

NANKING, July 13 (P,.-A Chi
nese dispatch from Running re-
ceived here today said the Demo-
cratic League leader, Ii Kung Pu,
was assassinated as he descended
from bus near his home One
| suspect was held