davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Couple Wed
 This Morning

Miss Bertha Arsenault, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault of Pembroke Avenue, was married this morning to Joseph Cyr, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr of Fort Fair field, Maine. The wedding was held at 9 o'clock at St. Michael's Church, in Waterville. with the Rev. James Mccormack othciatmg at the nup- tial Mass. ........
 The bride was attired in a white French marquisette gown styled with a V neckline, fitted bodice, long tapered sleeves that came to Q point at the wrist, and full skirt. Her ftngertip vetl of illusion .wus ~attaclf- ed to bridal tiara of orange bloS- soms and she carried white prayer book marked with an orchid.
 Miss Norma Arsenault, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore light pink marquisette gown fashioned with a fitted bodice, long sleeves that came to point at the wrist, sweetheart neckline, and a gathered skirt. Her blue fingertip NSA 4SAA AAVAh pAAAA AAAO anu okAc carried e cascade of blue and pink flowers.
 A dinner, held at Burns Restau- rant in Waterville for 60 guests, was followed by reception at Franco American Hall for more than l50. Out of town guests were from Bos- ton, Mass, North Oxford, Mass, Fitchburg, Mass, Fort Fairfield, Maine, Ayres, Mass, East Haven, Conn, and Thomaston, Conn.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. Mrs. Cyr was costumed in a powder blue suit, styled with Dorfman sleeves, a tie front, and full skirt, with black accessories and corsage of orchids. They will reside at 1858 Thomast- ton Avenue upon their return. MT. Cyr was recently discharged from the Army after more than three years in service, two of which were in the European Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
League to Hear Rev. J. English

The Bunker Hill Congregational Church Mems League will hear Rev. James ?. English speak on the topic "A New England Looks on Old Eng land" ct 6 o'clock Monday night. The speaker has recently returned from England.
 The league is also planning well come home party for World War II veterans of the Bunker Hill sec- ton, which will be given in con- junction with other organizations from that section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
EpiscopoIion

ALL SOULS, Gloves TeFTaee and Hewlett Street.-The Rev, Thomas IA Sinclair pastor, Holy communion, & a. m, Church school, 9;s0 a. m Holy communion and n a,
 sT, dOlA6 Corner West Main and Church siFeess-rh0 Rev, Francis Ayres pastor. Holy communion, s a. n, sunday school 9ss0 a, sunday school service 10 a. n, Holy communion and l0iab a, M0meps Council card party the parish house, Tuesday. 1880 D. m. Joseph kushlls will speak and show moving pie tnFes at the AF end Mrs. Club meeting in the Guild Han, Tuesday, D.
 sT, PAUEs, WateVEills-Tbs Rev Robert Deggs. minis terrin-eharge There VII he no church school tomoTs row in the hope that the church Hchaol children will attend church with their families worship seFg- lee ln honor ef Family sunday n q. Ash service Wednesday, Yiao D, m,
 CHRIST fl1APnI4 saaa Easa Main 6fveelThe Rev sam nel ndae, vicar Two altar vases the sif Of Mrs William 0Nelll wifi he dedicated n loving William lIillN o'keill and David and Peggy O'Nelll nnFns, laiis a, D. sunday school hash aaA paneake supper Tuesday, ki2a m fperin seTfire "Wednesday, lise p m Weekaaf aeTyee Of lies communion, Thursday, % a, dnild meeting af the home Of MT6 na,anand puYeF, Wednesday, 2 Q, m Alt AAkATh, fnktflla4ha heN Prank sanlFes pastor, Holy communion, 6 q. Church school, aiae a, m, Holy communion and sermon, li a m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
UndenomlnotionoI

SALVATION ARMN, tea eheFV AfEeetwfAptain and hffa aahn Van ApulA officers in nhaFKe sunday aehaai % Q m. Captain Van 1ssla sil apaak an Mans neeaal Need al the holiness MeFHhiH, co f1N "a, n Young Reoples sagsiee ells D n. iA, chaHes MafMeisn alD hHeak hf lAe nNltattan AAFNfes. tft f n,
 MI.L PLAIN uhlnA, ais Aaaihmega hmd-The hsY ffaf ahuff naaofs A1afeb Aehnnl, Afaa a. fFHH tsqfa'H AunNeF and fhs fH#lHliaN' MI faa aahieel. ieltk q, m sselef Christian HaaeHyaF aHa Older feaih HefoH4H'n n ms NlnNnie meeting 4 iaH n m ffeep 70, nlH eteafa EaeRAafs 4Ise 9 a. Troop A ulfi Neant4 MeanHaaAAs 3fs1 N Nhe nH44af NilI deliver special enfsA aeesaas ia fq RanetaafF and fhe ahalG MNl 1lnM, WN8haadaN. NNyN n Ns u*fflai 0EA1 wiiIN1 tk86aN &fKN. narnsp nunsh aha ana tnl@A 4eelawil4aff 8aFleHa #in'Hif4 HaAaaN NaH4H p Ws WHFtAN AHH HfffHNHs HAN WHfNHzH NEf4Is#s fits g m bFagpf m4ef'Ha xHHlaaaF p m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Social Notes

Miss Gracia Booth, of New York will spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Booth, of Prospect. She is a studenF nurse at the Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn, New York, and will be graduated on March 29.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Webster, Jersey Street, have left to take up their residence in Cincinnati, a former lieutenant with the Army Air Force in England. MT. Webster has enrolled at the University of Cin- cinnati.
 Miss Agnes Cronan, Pennington Avenue, will spend the weekend in the Berkshires.
 Miss Olga Santavenere, York Street. is spending several weeks vacation at Palm Beach.
 Miss Eileen Byrnes, Prospect, will be the weekend guest of Mrs. Mary O'Neill, West Haven.
 Mrs. Edward Flanagan of Mont- gomery Street is a patient at the Waterbury Hospital.
 Richard L. Phaneuf of Mansfield Avenue is the weekend guest of his cousins, Barbara and Roger Phan- euf of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
ConqreqotionoI

 BUNKER HILL sTt Bunker Hin Avenue-The Rev. Alan mupion sunday will be observed at the worship service t0 You, n q. n. Junior Pilgrim Fellowship. ?, m, Pilgrim Fellowshlp k;s0 D, FlFesde Fellowship at the parsonage, 6sa D. m,
 UNION, Oakyle-The Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor Church school, eso a. m, Pre.Lanten communion at public fellowshipT leiab g. m summer Libby will be counselor and Nancy Roger. lsaasT, at the FsOwshp sDfOAD. caEBeF Holmes AVenns and West Nala Street The Rev Jehn ., walker, pastor, 'fef Hs Keep Lent w De the sermon subject, n q, n, Arthur Meplton w give Illustrated lecture, Haitian YlRnettRs, at the forum, 7sp n m, Miss and Mir Club laaeting, Monday p m, Sunday school teachers meeting 70 the Chapel, Monday 'ise p D. senior choir eoheeft' s0pfn, els9meRt aea Baldwin streets .Tha Rev. N Webb WFighf, pastor Church school for a depart Nenfa except the nnFseFy, % a. n Nursery church school, ll ., n, Service of worship Nlih communion and meditation hf the pastor, it m Young people will Inoet af the church % % le Haferslle for q meeting wiib tbe 0Faea Melhoaaf young people eiae D, gh kTai Aenfen mestng ln ihe Sunday aehaa room Mlh slides and records telling the story o FassWaF MNMk1s AAa WeNt Main hfgEef-The Rev H, Kenneth Ans be entitled 'The Influence nf fAf@ fhe worship and communion which Wlli la d&efAtea a memorial e ihe late nev James k onaaH nAsf0r of hle ehnFeh fFam lesl Co ieff fl a, Tho Comrades af the Way for young pfene VIII daeuaa "A Greater Law Co the first of ih9lf tRnfen aeFiea kao D. Church aflQo foe the fonTih grade and edor effk O. m, Nursery ahFonah third Nfaae, sf a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

Miss Deborah Greeney, Frost Road, and Miss Marguerite Healey, Coe Street, have returned from New York City, where they were regis tered for a week at the Hotel Bilt- more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Lufheron

xlQN nyAMGEl1rAIs @! ghRFy niEess-ahs Rev, q HlnaF kF0n pastor. Helnid We GO Np Iafnsalen' Nl he the sefmen subject at the divine worship "a ths Swedish lanEnAHs sisa ln. Roland O Palmer Wil he charge of fhe church school session, tfaa a. F
 The Faith ihal Makes de4 Llaen wlll he the ssFmon theme the divine 8a1thp, iNifh "a. Tha board of trustees nlll convene al is nom Lutheran World Aes tlon Nommiiffe meeilnN, Monday, liaa D. q. ManihD ehnfah council meeting. Monday. 6 p ia MaHaf ean. siFmniieH nana Tns8dats aift n V. Nhafah aehesi elaKten Graham aa Aofih Main street 1ReAaAs p
 NnnNhfora nf Nan meeting In fha Enraf 0f fha church with MfA NiRn EaTiNen aud AFa chariof Anaefa4n a4 hesiqssex IhnTadaFs p tm 'Ibe neiiU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Methodlst

GRACE a4aa xhaTnasfam Aganma~mller, Richard Mutt, nAnlaF chnfeh school Riek a, WHrahp ard Harnou, tf a, m JunoF te4lh fs!lgNAalp haaneas sneeilnNs n, m, Tha Youth Ne3WNhip ~ thn Hanth GanHFRWns sonAl Chleeh viii ap guests el thc 9enat teuih tsls inHahip, n IlthefH AaanrIatan meeting, Monday, p nA Official beard Meetin4l Menaess sisa b 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

Mrs. Grace Barry, State Street. is spending several weeks at Miami, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

Albert Blanchard, Baldwin Street, is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

Miss Eileen Byrnes, Prospect, will be the weekend guest of Mrs. Mary O'Neill, West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

ious Formas will be the theme of the first Lenten midweek service, Thursday. s3O D. Church choir practice Thursday. s;sO D. Junior confirmation class meeting. Saturday. l0:5O n m.
 THOMASTON BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL. North Main Street af Electric Avenue-The Rev. E. Einar, pastor Church school, 10 a. The Faith that Makes God Listen will be the sermon subject at the divine ship ?. m.
 FIRST, spencer Avenne-The Rev. Robert A. Heyden- reich. pastor. Sunday school. English communion fec. a. Nursery class. 10 ID. English service l0:o5 m. German service. li;l5 a. Devotion will be the topic at the German communion service is noon. Church council meeting Tuesday, ?. Ladies' Aid Society, Wednesday, 2;S0 n. m German Lenten service. Wednesday, 7;i5 p. English Tenten service, Wednesday. with the subject, The different, S;i5 D. senlsr League Thursday, 1880 m Young Peoples Society. Thursday, D. m. Com ST. JOHNS EyANGELIcALs sg Cooke StFeet-The Rev John \. c, Mohrmann, pastor, Sunday school. 9i30 m Worship sermon, Jesus Gives Sight 10 the Blind l0is0 The Ladies Aid will after the l.snen will Friday. n n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

M0pNT OLIVE 4, N, Y. ZION, 60 Pearl slEsst-rhure, school 70 a, Conversion, the Gateway co EhanNed
 Life will he tho pastors sermon albee at the month lf communion seffiee, II q m, What Does feHsefraF ton Mean 70 Ne siih aFaes lsiieeay leaains ihs ihe theme of tho Fellowship ef Youth meetlng sse 9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

Mrs. Edward Flanagan of Mont- gomery Street is a patient at the Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Boptist

FIRST, Garner Grove street and Central AleRne-The Rev David P Gaines pastor Rev EdNin ! Fuller
 Will preach at the worship, s3O D. nr, Jesse B, Wilson of the American Baptist FoTsigp Mission hoeir
 sss VII ne ihs sns.l nFeaehsF March le' Pastors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Christion Scientist
Afvicon Methodist

FIhst lHtNH DF rHhist taFneF lleleFs aaa Nll' day aehool l0llb 2. m. Nednesdal nloenR 2. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

Miss Olga Santavenere, York Street. is spending several weeks vacation at Palm Beach.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07
N NeWS for Returning Vets
Veterans Kin Sought by DAV

The Disabled American Veterans has joined in a search to locate survivors of an estimated 4O,OOO de- ceased veterans who have compen- sation coming to them under recent revision of social security laws The DAV action is being taken at the request of the Social Security Board.
 Those eligible for benefits are survivors of veterans who have died since discharge from service and who are now eligible for old age and survivors insurance under a new law recently passed by Con- gresS.
 Vivian D. Corbly, national DAV adjutant, has requested more than 1900 chapters throughout the na- ton to advise veterans families who are eligible for these benefits to contact the DAV or the Social Security Board.
 "The benefits are the result of a law passed by the last Congress, Corbly said at national DAV head quarters in Cincinnati. "The pur- pose of the measure is to give so- cial security benefits to the surviv- ors of veterans who either did not have any social security insurance when they entered service or had their benefits reduced and did not attain social security status after their discharge and before their death"
 Those who automatically become eligible for survivors benefits in case such a veteran dies are: widow age 65 Or over; dependent children under 18; widows of any age with dependent children under 17; and aged dependent parents.
 Benefits vary from $15.66 up- ward. One child or one parent of veteran with one years credit will receive that amount whereas In the case of a widow with three Or more dependent children, whose veteran husband was entitled to five years credit, the monthly pay ment would amount to $65.10.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07
Insurance Changes Favor All Veterans

Changes in national service life insurance laws by Congress have given the veteran a number of dis tinct advantages, Lloyd F. Oleson, national commander of the Dis abled American Veterans, said in an appeal to all veterans to retain or reinstate their government life insurance.
 Pointing out that 1O,0OO,OOO vet erans have dropped 90 billion dol lars worth of inSurance-face value Commander Oleson said the changes in the law have practically eliminated every objection former servicemen voiced.
 Ut can not be emphasized, he said, that veterans may rein state lapsed government life insur- ance policies merely by payment of two months premiums. The only requirement is that the veterans health is as good at time of rein statement as it was when he dropped the policy. Under the law the disabled veteran shall not be denied insurance because of any disability or disabilities-less than total in degree-resulting from or aggravated by service"
 The DAV commander said chan ges affecting beneficiaries, total disability, eligibility, optional set dement's, plans of insurance, and other phases of national service life insurance will be explained to any veteran by his local DAV serv- ice officer.
 (Continned on Page Six)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07

for any veteran to pay for having his claim presented. The Disabled American Veterans Is chartered by Congress to act in this capacity at no cost whatsoever to any veteran.
 \ 1
 Q. Are survivors of veterans who died in service eligible for Social Security survivor benefits?
 A. No. The law covering this apA plies only to veterans who died In the three year period after their discharge from service.
 ' x <
 o. How does the Veterans Ads nlinlstHatiOn determine which 6ls+ abled veterans arc eligible for vo4 catiOnal rehabilitation? Vol. 3. No. 2 A. Generally speaking e disabled veteran who has a disability of 90 per cent or more Is eligible for vocational rehabilitation if the training is medically feasible.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07
Labor-Management Team,vork
By I. M. ORNBURN
IL N1 Secretary Treasurer of the AFL Union Label Trades
 

Department
 Our annual convention completed plans for great Union Label Industrial Exhibition which opened in St. Louis October 29.
 The whole purpose of this exhibition to cement the natural ties which should bind American labor and Amer business together By doing promote indus trial teamwork which will benefit the entire nation Those the basic objecves of the Union Label Trades Depart ment of the American Federation of Labor.
 I'm most of you what the union label and have it various things buy. Almost type of American product made under union condtionsncud ing articles of clothing household appliances food products and cigars and cigarettes bears the union label That label guarantees that the product buy made in Amer under sanitary conditions and by workers whose and hour standards to the American of fe Likewise the union service button and shop card offer the guarantee with regard to service industries, such as barber shops, restaurants and host of others.
 Now the function of department to encourage all union members the public generally to look for the union label before they buy and to paronze service estab lshments entitled to display the union emblem.
 In this way helping to provide market for busi which is fair to abor-a market which, If limited to union workers alone 35 billion dollars worth of goods each year.
 Cooperating leaders of industry appreciate efforts to provide them with good customers Many hundreds of them have already arranged place their products display at St. Louis Exhibit order to to American consum- CTS by visual tests that unonade goods superior in quality and workmanship.
 Our convention received many endorsements of the hibon from and high in the nations public life For example, President Truman sent message Tn which he said:
 By educating consumers in general to the full mean ing of the label you will enable them to give added impetus the establishment and maintenance of fair labor standards"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07
V VETERANS FRIEND

0. Is there a time limit In which veterans may apply for unempIoy- Ssscnt compensatlOn9
 A. The time limit Is not later than two years after discharge or the termination of the war, which ever Is later. There Is an addition al provision stating that no read justment allowance can be paid five years after the termination of World War IT. The present war has yet to be officially terminated by Congress and the President, but the cessation of h0stilities was August IA, 1046.
 \ 2 N
 Q. Is it lawful for an attorney or agent to collect Q fee for pre-. senting Q veterans claim for ben. efits to the Veterans Administra- tiOn3
 A. The law authorizes a fee in certain cases but it is unnecessary
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07
Time for e ShO,UdO,Un
By MATTHEW. WOLL Vice President of the AFL

Day after day new jeaouses conflicts keep cropping up within the United Nations It's international machinery ders getting nowhere fast The General Assembly has become gored debating society where pious hopes can be expressed without commitments. The Council of For egn Ministers continues seek pecemea solutions Of post war problems of individual nations in Europe without clearcut plan or policy for Europe whole.
 All of these negative developments may provide field day for professional diplomats skilled at playing po tcs but they do not well for the future of world peace and security.
 Why are the United Nations so dsunited? By this time everyone should know the It has been clearly demonstrated that basic conflict exists between the United States and the other democratic nations hand and Soviet Russia and her satellites on the other.
 This fundamental conflict cannot be explained away struggle for world power between contenng forces. It is no that at all.
 The democratic nations are seeking dominate the world Certainly accuse the United States of nursing mperiaistc ambitions If would we ot- fer to share the secret of the atomic bomb? Would de- pet supplies of food and materials to the of the warorn nations of Europe and Asia without asking anything in return?
 Judged by this test-the test of actions rather than wordsRussia stands revealed nation which has hesated to force and aggression order to seize territory and gain greater power.
 True Soviet spokesmen talking freely of late about democracy and disarmament But how can we be- eve the sincerity of Russa sudden allegiance to demo- cracy when civil liberties denied to her people and slave labor widely pracced in her and occupied territories? And how trust Russia's dis arm along with other nations when she will not permit n- pection of what going behind the iron curtain that shuts off Eastern Europe from the rest of the world?
 The democratic nations not seeking world domina ton but Russia sand efforts at this time are limited to blocking her. That the for the existing stale mate in the United Natons
 To break this deadlock, an immediate showdown With Russia necessary. Further delays and obstrucons will iniure rather than promote the of world
 In seeking such showdown let 1t be clearly understood that the United States ready to consideration to the legitimate aspirations and progress of the Russian people, The American Federation of Labor supported every form of relief to during the and prepared to help the Russian people to improve their of life in a peaceful world
 So far as we concerned the form of government the Russan people choose their business not But the free trade movement does not believe and never will believe that lasting peace be based upon injustice And
 Continued Column 3
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07

Send questions with addssd ssmped envelope The vsie Friend Public Relations Disabled ls SsUe St. Chicago B. UN
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07
TIME FOR A SHOWDOWN

TIME FOR A SHOWDOWN
 Continued Column D we are convinced that the denial of civil liberties and the practice of slave labor among the worst ustices visited upon mankind.
 Tune in every other Wednesday at 7:3O p. m. over WNLC when Eastern Conn. News brings you program on labor, community, and worldwide issues arranged by Ruth Dembo Radio Editor.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-12-07

Circulation Department Print name and address plain ly-attach money or money order for the requested num- Der of issues to the coupon 52 issues can be had for $2.O0; 26 issues for $1.OO. Your first paper will be the issue imme- diately following the filing of your subscription.
 DeLana s. Bishop,
 Circulation Mgr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-21

whose most recent Broadway sue
cess was Happy Birthday; Kate
smith. once more chosen tops
among women entertainers in
radio: Helen Traubcl. Mctropoli-
tan Opera star from St. Louis: In.
grid Bergman. chosen woman of
the year III motion pictures for the
second consecutive year. and Mil
drcd Didrikson Zahnrins. veteran
sports star. who scored again in
1916 by carrying Off three titles
tn" All-AmcrICan Women's Open.
the National Womcn'S Amateur
and the WomCn's rans-Mississip-
pI golf championships.
No one outstanding woman Of
the year" was named for 1916.
since the vote OF editors was in
conclusive on this point and il was
agreed that no single woman stood
Observation-Disclosures above n ! the
others in public interest and
achievement during the wear.
One Of the greatest honors of
the year went TO Miss Emily
Green" BalCh. of Wellesley. Mass.
who fought for peace through two
wars with the Womcn's Intcrna-
tIonal League fo- Peace and Free
dom. When notified that she was
Co-winncr OF the Nobel Peace
Prize in November. she announced
that she would give her Sl7. 900
award 10 the League. She had lust
returned from twelve weeks COM
miitcc work at the Luxe nIbourg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-21
Mr.. Bar"lift Speaker At
Sororsis Christmas Meet

Rev. Chancie ID. Barclift was
guest speaker for the Christmas
meeting of the Sorosis literary club
held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Alex Watkins on the
Oxford road. with Mrs. Watkins
and Mrs. Eric Flanagan as host
esses at the Christmas season. Mr..
Barclift chose as his topic, "Yule-
tide FeaSts'. He spoke OF the gen
crosby. love, JOY, forgiveness and
understanding that are IN evidence
at the Christmas season. Mr.. Bar
cliff developed his subject by cX-
planning that the exact birthday Of
Christ is unknown. the significance
OF the birthday being the Christmas
rcaSsuranCcS of peace. He closed
with MAY life and love and peace
ri! our hearts and as Tiny Tim
would say, God bless YOU every
one -. Mr.. BarCliit was presented
hv Mrs. $. r. Harris.
Mrs. c. \. Crews. president. IRE
sided at the business session. Mrs.
l. II. Eoylc, program chairman
presented Mrs. HARRIS. who IN turn
presented Mr.. BarClift.
Following the program. the group
joined in singing Of Christmas
hymns. with Mrs. Crews at the
piano. Santa Claus WAS rurtravrd
by Mrs. Crews, who distributed its