davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
Wife Welcomed Back kansan Preacher Plans Vacation With Martyr

Bonner Springs, Kans., July 29- tUP) - The Rev. Paul Lambert. a dapper little man with a gay bow tie and slicked- down hair. today planned a vacation with his pretty Wife, who ran away last week be- cause he spent all of his time on church affairs
 Mrs. Emalie Ruth Lambert. 4l. cane home voluntarily after week Tn hiding, and received Joyous welcome from her husbands flock.
 The congregation of Lambert $ Church in the Country got the full story last night from the pas tor himself. The little auditorium Of the Baptist Church was damned to capacity.
 Reveals Events
 The Rev Lambert preached a reg ular sermon, but mostly he talked informally = and in light vein = about events of the past week.
 On the serious side, however he termed Mrs. Lambert a martyr.
 She was willing to give up her church. her family and her home because she thought she was inter- fering with my carrying on the Lords work said Lambert %Of course, she did the worst thing pos sible tin running awayl But to me, shes a martyr. I'm proud to be the husband of Emahe Ruth Lam bert"
 Amen" responded the listeners.
 Devil Hit Too Low
 The devil hates your soul. He hates my soul. The devil hates eyeryone's soul, continued Lam bert. This time. he hit below the belt"
 Amen" the congregation said.
 But anyone expecting the preacher to draw tears was soon dis appointed
 When Mrs. Lambert called from Oklahoma City late Friday, after spending nearly a week in seclusion at a hotel there, her husband boarded the first plane from Kansas City. After their reunion Saturday. he said, he went to an Oklahoma City barber shop and found several customers studying front-page newspaper pictures of him and Mrs. Lambert He watched and listened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
Belsky Reelected By Chase Union

Herman BelSky was reelected chairman of the Chase Metal Works plant division of Local 565, CIO. International Union Of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union, Satur- day.
 Other officers were named in the balloting as follows: recording sec retary, Eugene Sweeney; warden, John Burns; e-chairman. Joseph Falcone. The four officers Will con- Stitute the union shop committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
Wilson Post Unit
 Elects Officers

William Wilson Post auxiliary American Legion, have named two delegates to the coming convention to be held in Hartford next month Officers for the coming year were also chosen and will be installed in joint ceremonies with the newly chosen executives of the post.
 Mrs. Elma Rhinehart will be chos- en president; Daisy Stevens. first vice. president; Jessie Michael. sec ond viee-president; Ida B. Allen, secretary; Josephine Mum. assist ant. secretary; Henrietta Hatcher. treasurer; Elise Mann. chaplain; :; Cora Pruden, historian; Stella Wade sergeant-at-arms: Lila Da- wis, assistant sergeant arms. Mrs Elma Rhinehart was named con vention delegate, with Mrs. Elsie Mum and Mrs Daisy Stevens as alternates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
HAMILTON PARK

Prizes were awarded to eight children competing in the On Wheels Parade" Friday after noon. Supervisor John Geary was the judge. Winners included James Hackett, smallest entry, awarded a plastic airplane; Arlene and Mari lyn Bowen and Robert Dra1d, most attractive. awarded a coloring book and crayons; Alice ackett, most un- usual, awarded marbles: Elaine Archambault and John Mates. most realistic, awarded 8 story book, and Joan Conlon, largest, awarded a coloring book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
ScouiU Forenen Hosts at Outing

Three hundred and fifty members md guests attended the annual pie nlc of the Scovill Foremen's Asso- aiation at the Chase Country Club Yesterday
 Nelson Squires won first prize in ! he golf ticket handicap, the major event of the all-day outing. Co., chairman for the event were Howard R. Kraft and James Hoben. William Wells Is president of the Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
WASHINGTON PARK

Children from to l4 will parti. cipate in a fashion show depicting the changing styles from 1890 te l946 this evening at '. Mrs. Schott is in charge assisted by Mary Dev- ereaux, Claire Keefe, Ann Colangelo Patricia Brophy and Nancy Dee.
 Wednesday evening at ' a Bingc game will be held. A peanut hunt will be featured the following day at 3. Prizes will be awarded at a pet show to be held Friday at 3 P. M All dogs must be on a leash. Play rehearsals will be held daily except Wednesday at l030 A. NJ Sewing classes are scheduled for Monday and Wednesday at with craft classes being held Tuesday and Thursday at 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
ARMY DISCHARGES

Six Waterburians were discharged from the Army over the weekend at the Fort Dix, N J., separation center. They are:
 S/Sgt, James w. Doran, 109 Por- ter Street.
 Pfc. Thomas J. Lavorgna, 4s Wal nut Avenue.
 Pfc. John F. Lombardo, 254 Wood- tick Road.
 T/4 Frederick J. Mendyka, 8l Benefit Street
 T/5 Michael C. Bosco, 8e Dike- man Street.
 Pfc. Lester E. Grenier, 206 Meri- line Avenue
 Discharged from the Women's Army Corps over the weekend was T/4 Marie K. Maker, so Ferndale Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
Redesignine  Certain Now
 Admiral BIandy
 Sure of Changes
 To Meet Bombs

Off Bikini Atoll, July 29 (UP)- Vice Admiral F. H. r. Blandy pre- dicted redesigning of fighting ships to meet possible atomic war fare today, while scientists compiled new evidence of the ferocity Of last Thursdays underwater blast.
 T am convinced there will be changes needed in design and struc- ture, some of them radical changes" said Blandy, who directed the two Bikini atomic tests.
 Examination of fragments blown to the surface show the lagoon's bottom consists of shredded coral, like cracker crumbs in consistency. Its softness diminished the atom Bombs effect, Commander Roger Revelle, an oceanography expert, said.
 90-Foot Waves Made Even so the blast rolled up waves of 60 to 90 feet at the target cen- ter, only slightly below protest estimates of 100 feet.
 Reyelle said there definitely was cutter on the langoons bottom, perhaps as great as 50 feet deep, although precise measurements are not expected for two weeks.
 Scientific gauges show gaves of about seven feet hit the Bikini Island shoreline but went only short distance inland. Revelle said there were apparently three major waves, their crests pulsing out Is to l8 seconds apart.
 The battering of thousands of tons of water caused the known sinking of four vessels, the prob able loss of at least two submar- ines, and the bleaching of a sub marine, destroyer and a transport to prevent sinking, a recount showed today. .m
 Two Subs Raised
 On the bottom since the day of the blast were the battleship Ar kansas, the carrier Saratoga, the weapon ship LSM 60, and the con- crete yard oiler 1560. The sub- marines Apogon and Plottilsh are assumed to be sunk. The destroyer Hughes and the Transportant Fal- lon were beaehed when they showed signs Of sinking.
 Yesterday the Navy raised the submarines Tuna and Dentuda by pumping air into them, and the vessels were lowed nearer the shore and moored. However, the Dentuda began to suDmerge again and 1t joined the Fallon and Hughes on the graveyard beach at Enyu Island.
 The LCT 1ll4, believed sunk at first, has been identified as the landing craft floating bottom-up mile west of the target center.
 Some of the other damaged ships showed changes In Ic aTfgthart today, evidence that more water was entering their ruptured hulls, The Japanese battleship Negato showed the greatest distress of all the survivors her draft having in- creased three or four feet.
 Blandy said ships unworthy of repairing or using for Test Charley early next year would be sunk by gunf1re off Bikini Many others, he indicated will be returned to Pearl Harbor for study and some even may be taken to United States ports The battered carrier Independence was one of the yes sels probably due for trip to the Hawaiian navy yard
 Contamination of the water was cleared considerably today, but cer- tain ships-particularly the Nagato were still too radio-loeically hot to be approached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
New Haven Men Solicit Falsely

Guilford, July 29-(UP)-Two New Haven men were held for court to- day, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses.
 State police said that Edward Mil Ter, 35, and Pasquale E. Fusco, 3s soliciated $l00 contribution from local resident for an advertise ment scheduled to appear in a New Haven fraternal organization year book, which never was printed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
New Theory On Missing Woman Held
70-nlan Posse
 Covers Wales, GIens In New Hampshire

North Conway, N H., July 29 -
 .UP) - Led by a forest ranger, a
 fo-man posse plunged through
 woody wales and glens today in an all-out search for further clues that might lead them to the pretty young
 Wlfe of an ex-G.I. who vanished from a picnic party late Thursday night.
 Sheriff Herbert L. Taylor, direct ing the hunt for Mrs. Baroara Walker, 23, of Intervale, said there was increasing evidence that the missing mother may have planned the disappearance - even to the extent of providing herself with a change of clothing.
 About mile from the Echo Lake State Park where Mrs. Walker last was seen a party Of searchers found pair of slacks the woman wore to the gay picnic with seven friends.
 Dress Missing
 A seam in the crotch was ripped out Taylor said this tear might have occurred in the process of dis robing. He said there was no evi- dence to indicate violence The slacks were at the edge of a glade not far from the highway and Tay- Tor said they could have been hurled to the spot from the edge of the road.
 In addition, Taylor revealed that blue dress she had worn prior to the picnic while waiting on tables at the Cranmore Inn was missing from her closet. He said it appear ed that she had taken it with her during the ride to the lake.
 Other clues that had been exam med by FIBI agents who came here at the request of the Woman's 27- year-old husband Langdon were a lowered barrette. handbag. hashlight and pair of 'loafer- style" moccasins.
 All these were found near her automobile that was parked at the entrance to the Echo Lake Park. None Of these articles were damaged or blood-stained and 1t was theor- lzed that she might have donned her dress, changed her shoes and ielt the moccasins on the ground before driving away with an un- known acquaintance. The slacks. 1t vas said, might have been thrown out after she had travelled some distance along the highway.
 Last Seen at 10:40 M.
 Taylor said that Echo Lake had oeen dragged for two days without success A total of three -suuafe miles of woodland had been exhaus- lively searched he said.
 Mrs Walker, mother of a 2-year- old son, last was seen Thursday about l0:40 P M, when she left party that was roasting frankfurt CTS over an open fire at the park and walked about 50 yards 10 her autmobile for some hints
 When she failed to return after aoout 20 minutes her friends-some nf them employees and others guests at the Cranmore Inn-investiRated and found the shoes. In an hour posse of 25 persons from the vil- age was searching the woods.
 II was said that Mrs. Walker had worked only a singe day at the inn. decldlng to take summer iob while her infant son, Lanny. vaca- iioned with relatives. Her husband mad been employed for some time as chef at the fashionable Eastern Slopes Inn in the village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
Minister Visuolizes Lifelong Struggle

A never ending struggle of the will is necessary for attainment of a pure life, it was declared by Rev M c. Bedient, pastor of the Second Congregational Church in Derby, in a sermon at the Mill Plain Union Church yesterday.
 MT. Bedient said that although Christ is a forgiving God and rec ognizeS human failings and weak nesses, we must seek to fulfill the demands of a pure life by continual ly struggling to subdue the sinful nature within us" He said the aim should be to decrease the necessity of seeking forgiveness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
LIT. LOUIS M. YAvETZ

Ut. Louis M. Yayetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Yayetz, 42 Putnam Street has reported to the Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for active duty. Recently completing his interneship at St. Mary's Hospital. Lieutenant Yavetz is graduate of Crosby High School, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, and New York Medical College
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
Communists Plan Outdoor Meeting

An outdoor Communist Party ral. ly will be staged in front of Duggar School Wednesday night at 6:3O, il was announced today. Michael A Russo of Bridgeport, Communist candidate for congressman-a large will give an address on price con trol. An invitation to debate price control with MT. Russo has been ex- tended to Congressman Joseph Tal- bot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
YALE NAMES ART HEAD

New Haven, July 29-CUP1-El- dredge c. Pier. former Colgate Uni versity fine arts instructor, becomes secretary of the Yale University art gallery today, with the rank of instructor.
 Pier recently was released from the Navy, in which he held the com- mission of lieutenant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
" aferfoUn Firm AUarded Patent

Seymour, Smith and Son, Inc, of Watertown, was granted a trade mark for pliers by the U s. Patent Office according to a list compiled at the offices of Wooster and Davis of Bridgeport, patent attorneys. Also listed was a patent for the manu- facture of aryl sulphenamides issued
 to Ralph A. Coleman of Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
1,2OO Petitions For 200 Homes

About l,200 applications have been made for the 200 governmental homes which are now being readied at Hamilton Heights for occupancy it has been reported by John Cianci, manager of the Waterbury Housing Authority.
 Included among the applicants are SIP veterans, MT. Cianci said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
TOWN PLOT

Special rehearsals Of the play Mother Goose" will be held at Chase Park gymnasium today. We'd nesday and Friday at l P. M. All members of the cast are asked to be at the playground at 1915. Track and softball practice are being held every morning. Story telling and craft work classes will be held daily this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
HOPEVILLE

Walking races held Friday were won by Donna Baker and Harold Noble. Other winners were Patty Corcoran and Barbara Moore. They were conducted by Supervisors Henry Grenier, Jr., and Jim Healey.
 Richard Porto and Hubert Will mot will meet Washington Parks champion horseshoe players this week, Henry Grenier, Jr., is in charge of horseshoe contest to be held at the playgronu.
 The Good Neighbor Group will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice Heroert, North Elm Street, Aug. 27. The last meeting was held at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
LORD RITES SET

Windsor Locks, July 29-CUP)- Funeral services will be held Tues day for John Mason Lord, 75, who several years ago became vice pres ldent of the Spencer Turbine Con- pany, Hartford, where he started work 50 years ago as lathe oper- ator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29

as two customers discussed the case.
 Asked Her Forgiveness
 Well. l see she's going back with him, one customer was quoted by the preacher
 The second continued studying the newspaper picture for few moments, then replied. yes, but can't see why
 The congregation laughed heart ily al Lamberts story.
 Someone asked me did l forgive her. : Lambert went on. I said. Brother, l flew down to Oklahoma City to see if she would forgive me"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
Men in the Seruice
IT. JANE E. WYNN

It. Jane E. Wynn, s Cooke Steert, was released from active duty with the Army this weekend at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center. Other officers released were It. Benjamin M. De Angelis, 39 Wal nut Street Extension, and Capt. James R. Dent, Ill Coniston Ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
ON CRUISE

Midshipman Harold P Deeley Jf. son of MT. and Mrs Harold P. Deeley, 52 Albion Street. is serving aboard the battleship Washington on the first postwar Summer train ing cruise It is the first peacetime cruise in history during which mid shipmen from Annapolis and cadets from West Point will work on com bined operations. Deeley was saluta- toriar of the class of l943 at Cros- by High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
Local DriUer Faces Charge Tn Bristol

Arrested in Bristol Saturday night on charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license. Garfield BoStic, of 64 Pearl Lake Road will be arraigned in Bristol City Court Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
ENSIGN MIMO SCAPPINI

Ensign Mimo Louis Scappini, son Of Louis Scappini, 24 Summer Street has been ordered to active duty after receiving his commission at the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps, Georgia School of Technol- ogy, Atlanta, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
NEW LEGION POST

Veterans of St. Anne's parish have been asked to attend meet ing tomorrow night at 8 at the Franco American Club, South Main Street 10 discuss the forming Of a new American Legion post for Franco American ex-servicemen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
=. Playground Actiuities =.

home of Mrs. Hattie Connor, Orange Street.
 The Speedboys will meet Town Plot in baseball game at Wash ington Park The sextette and drama groups are holding daily practice under the direction of Claire Keefe and Mary Devereaux. Barber shop quartet practice will start tomorrow morning at 10 at the Hopeville School gymnasium
 Prizes will be awarded to the winners of an original storytelling hour to be held Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. Children interested in en- tering the Festival of the Month" are asked to report to the tennis court Friday at 9:30 A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
CHASE PARK

Prizes will be awarded for unusu- al, spectacular and best decorated vehicles in the Anything on Wheels show to be held Wednesday after noon at 3. Rehearsals for the Bar Der Shop Quartet and Floradora Sextette will be held Monday and Thursday at 1:30 P M. and Tues day. Wednesday and Friday at 3:3O P. M. Play rehearsals will be held today and Thursday at P. M. and Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 A. M.
 Classes in weaving, painting. mod cling will be held today and Thurs day at 3;30 and Tuesday and Fri day at l P. M. under Miss Ethel Shiller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29

ovan, Robert Byrnes and Bill Ahearn announced. Floradora Sextette re- hearsals will be held Tuesday and Thursday at 10 A. M. A story tell ing hour will be held Wednesday at 2.
 Prizes will be awarded at a Doll Contest to be held Friday at 2:30 P. M. Contestants are asked to be at the playground at 2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
FULTON PARK

Winners of the On Wheels" con. test were Carol Ann Gugliotte, pret- tiest; George Markewiz, most unus- ual; Fred Lockshire, most patriotic Rae Ann Elwell, most attractive and Frank Adducci, smallest. Judges for the 25 entries were Mrs. Clara Tomisiello, Nancy OBrien and Anne Cohen.
 A pet show will be held Wednes- day afternoon at 3, Thursday eve ming at 8 Community Sing and Bonfire will be conducted. Sally Ann Macdonald, Mary Anne Neagle, Ju- dith Lezotte, Mary Anne Goodman and Rebecca Cosgriff have qualified for the Floradora Sextette.
 A compulsory rehearsal for the cast of "A Bargain is Bargain" will be held Thursday morning at l030. Tuesday afternoon a Giant Story Telling Hour will be held at 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
IN MEMORIAM

Tribute to J. Robert Johnson, who was lost at sea in a typhoon near Okinawa, Sept. l, 1945, was rendered by the Rev. E. Einar Kron at memorial service yes- terday morning at the Zion Luth- eran Church.
 A color guard from the Amer ican Legion participated in the services, which were attended by out-o town relatives and friends of the young motor maehinist's mate, as we'll as local residents. A special musical program was presented by J. Victor Rohs of Naugatuck, organist, and Mrs. Leon Squires, solOist.
 The young sailor was the son of MT. and Mrs. J. Herman John son, now of St. Petersburg, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
ENLIST IN NAVY


 Michael R. Kirilenko. 49 Hill Street, enlisted in the Navy for four years at the Recruiting Station in the Post Office Building last week according to Mickey L. Klein, CMoMM, recruiter in charge.
 Former servicemen who re-en- listed last week were John Strach- an, Jr., 401 Frost Road, three years, and E. A. Elsdon, Jr., Middlesex Street, two years. Frederick w Winzer, A Linden Street, Water bury, and John L. Wilson, 59 Grand Street, Thomaston, enlisted in the Naval Reserve lass week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29

DIVISION STREET Play rehearSals will be held daily at l:15 P. M- supervisors Joan Don
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
Asked Her Forgiveness

as two eustomers discussed the case
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-13
Couple Is We'd In
Washington Church

A June weekend event in Wash
ington, ID. c., was the wedding of
Robert Eugene Cahill, of Pandora,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cahill,
of Pandora, and Maude Cutting, of
Washington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry o. Cutting. The we'd
ding took pace in st. Margaret's
Episcopal church. A reception fol-
lowed in the parish hall:
Given in marriage by her brother,
Frederick H. Cutting, the bride wore
gown of white lace and marqui-
sette, and a tulle veil fastened to a
coronet of orange blossoms worn by
her mother at her wedding on the
same date. The bride carried bou-
quet of white roses and stephanotis.
Officiating at the late afternoon
ceremony was Rev. Nathaniel C.
Acton, using rings made from the
brides grandmother's wedding ring.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Fred
erick III. Cutting, wore a blue nylon
Taffeta gown with matching mitts
and flower hat, and carried spring
flowers with pink predominating.
The maid of honor, Mary Nichols,
wore pink nylon taffeta with match
ing mitts and hat. Her bouquet was
predominately of blue flowers.
Best man for the bridegroom was
Max Van Cickle. Ushers included
L. Wisner Ray and Frank Ayers,
who served in the navy with the
bridegroom, and Staff Sgt. Robert
Fulton Cutting, the brides brother
After a honeymoon the couple will
reside in Washington.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-13
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF APRIL ), 1917

In honor of his 47th birthday Will
liam Lightner was pleasantly sur
prised at his home on Lawn avenue
by member of his fellow employ
ees from the Bluffton Mfg. Co. and
their wives.
Ludwig and Bergman, proprietors
of the Russell Hotel, have dissolved
partnership, the management of the
holstery having been taken over by
Mr.. Bergman.
DIR. II. B. Ford moved his dental
equipment from his former office
over the Hauenstein Drug Store to
Findlay, where he will open a
dental establishment. His assistant,
Miss Gladys Burns, will also be with
him in his new location.
Misses Madeline Euler and Inez
Agerter of Lima are spending a few
days at the Albert Benroth home.
Floyd Woods, Charles Hilty, Chas.
Gazette, Herman Schmidt, and
Harry Shulaw, Bluffton's members
of the Ohio National Guard returned
home Sunday after 9 months of
service, the greater part of which
was spent on the Mexican border.
John Bixel will have charge of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-13

the Spelling Skule" at the Stratton
school. Don Evans, teacher, says a
box social will be held after the
meeting.
Melvin Murray purchased from
Lem Black the corner lot at Jeffer-
son and Thurman streets and will
build a new residence.
The C. E. Society from the
Church of Christ held taffy pull
at the Lloyd Murray home Tuesday
evening.
George Schmidt sold to Casper
Hermann the Buckeye Stone quarry
tract of land, about 7 acres, located
along the Northern Ohio railroad.
Well No. l was shot on the E. p.
Steiner farm. Present indications
show that it will be a good producer.
Aaron Myers won first place in
the silver medal oratorical contest
held in the Presbyterian church.
Miss Ethel Steinman won second
place. Eight contestants, all from
the public speaking class at the col
lege, were entered.
Miss Grace Murray, assistant at
the post office, has resigned her
position.