davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Valley Chemists Convene
 State Delegation
 AZ Atlantic City
 SessIons Today

Many chemists throughout the the national meeting of the Amer ican Chemical Society being held in Atlantic City today and tomor- row. This is the first national meeting of the society for the past year and a half. There is an attendance of approximately 10000 chemists from all part of the country. Many of the developments of the war are being discussed and much valuable information developed during the war is being made avail able for peace-time uses.
 The Connecticut Valley Section of the American Chemical Society is being represented officially in the business transavtions of the meeting by the following members Prof. M. Gilbert Burford of Mid dletown, secretary; I. L. Newell of Wethesfield, councillor; Dr. Samuel E. e. Ashley of PittSfield, Mass. councillor; Prof. V. K. Krieble oi Hartford, councillor; Philip s. Barn. hart of Russell, Mass, councillor and Prof. Ernest R. Kline of Storrs, councillor.
 In addition to the exchange of technical information this national meeting of the Society is very ilm- portant because some changes in organization SO that it can better serve the nation are being consid- cred. The Society contains in its membership essentially all of the chemists in the United States and through its publications and meet ings. disseminateS technical infor- nation throughout the chemical world. It is recognized that this is an extremely important function for the welfare of the nation and that the organization must be such as to serve the public well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Saving Food Theme Of Easter Morn Joy
By GAYNOR MADDOX


 Tn place of the elaborate tradi tional Easter dinner, many Ameri- cans, in this year of famine for war torn areas, are inviting friends to an Easter morning brunch
 Although saving food is the theme, the menu should be pleasing and satisfying, and the table beautifully arranged Spread your table with your best floral-patterned Irish lin- en cloth. Easter means bunnies to millions of youngsters-and adults so try this:
 Perch two Easter rabbits in a brier thicket patch arranged in a shallow round dish filled with sand A smaller dish set on top of an in- verted custard cup provides the height the bunnies deserve. Spring blossoms interspersed among clus- ters of green foliage complete the Easter centerpiece.
 Here's a special menu for the Easter brunch: broiled grapefruit waffles with creamed chicken, cur rant jelly, coffee.
 Waffles
 (NTakes 4 or 5 four section waffles)
 Two cups sifted flour, 9 teaspoons double acting baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 3 egg yolks, well bea- ten, IA cups milk, 5 tablespoons melted butter or other shortening, 3 egg whites.
 Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift again. Combine egg yolks and milk Add to flour mixture, add shortening, then mix only until smooth.
 Beat egg whites until they will hold up in moist peaks, Stir quickly but thoroughly into batter. Bake in hot waffle iron.
 Serve with creamed chicken, mushrooms, sweetbreads, or soft scrambled eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Church Choir In Contoto
 Immaculate Singers
 Featured Sunday

The annual presentation of the beautiful cantata, ''The Seven Last Words of Christ and the Cross" by DuBois, will be presented by the choir of the Church of the $rnIna- culate Conception, under the direc- tion of Professor Frederick Har- mon, organist and choirmaSter, Palm Sunday night at 7:30, it was announced this morning by the pastor, the Rev. Francis M. O'Shea.
 The soloists will be James. J. German, Elizabeth Maher, William J. Lawlor, Karol Marion, Arthur Sweeney, Edward Gilbert, Daniel Sweeney and Mrs. Ann Egan Vance. The reader of the Seven Last Words will be the Rev. George F. x. Reilly, assistant pastor. The as. siStant organist will be Miss Ade- laide Bracken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
BY SUE BURNETT

4 beautifully fitting nightdress especially designed for the larger figure. Lace edging makes a dainty tgim for neck and brief sleeves. Wh ynot make Up several In differ ent colors and fabrics.
 Pattern No. 0o00 comes in sizes 36, 38. 60, @. 44, co. @, SO and s2. Size % requires 3A yards Of sS or 30-inch; 2h yards lace edging.
 For this pattern, send 70 cents, in COINS, your name address. size des sired. and the PATTERN NUM. BIER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat iiso Ave. Americas, New York %, N. Y.
 Send flfteen eenta moro for you'd eopy Of the @pRfNd AND SUM- hsER laaue of NA4IEfON. Al easy so make siyles. and a free pattern printed right la inc book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
TOMORROW's MENU

1n Accord With FEC PrOgram)
 BREAKFAST: Stewed Thu barb cornflakes, soft cooked eggs, oatmeal mullins, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Bowls of potato soup, rye bread, butter or for tified margarine, vegetable salad, boiled dressing, fruit bowl, gingerbread, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Beef vegetable soup, cald cuts, scalloped potatoes, quick-frozen peas, Pascal celery, Melba stoast (made of stale bread) butter or fortified mar garine, baked apples with cold custard sauce. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

continuation and generally signifies the ability to ruff the next lead of the supit.
 Therefore, when West played the five of spades, declarer thought that CaSner was now void of spades, and put on dummy's ten-spot. Cas- ner'S jack won the trick, and as West still had to get a heart trick, the contract was defeated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Plain Wheat Cereal
 Urged for Breakfast

ticularly if the individual has the potentiality-a tendency inherited from diabetic parents or grandpar- ents. If you are one of the quarter of the entire population of the Un. tied States who now carry the DO. tentiality (Joslin) you had better have care.
 Breakfast--after all, the best way is to learn by doing. We'll serve il in this column tomorrow.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Chemical Preservative
 Is there any kind of chemica. preservative used in commercial, canned foods2 My father has been troubled with a skin irritation which he attributes to such a pre- servative. (M. s.
 Answer-I wish might offer the poor man some scientific informa- tion to strengthen his position, but I'm bound to say I know of nc chemical preservative that would account for his complaint.
 With RuHfles
 Would you recommend that a man between 50 and 60 wear medium weight long cotton underwear, in- stead of shorts, on the theory that the extra clothing makes 1t easier for the body's heating apparatus to maintain the proper body temper ature2 (F. M.)
 Answer-no. I'd wear 'em long short, heavy, red, pink or fur trimmed if felt more comfortable that way. The amount or weight or quality of clothing worn has no- thing to do with body temperature If the man doesn't feel warm en- ough perhaps his metabolism, OK idation process, internal combustion Is too slow. Tn many such instances there is iodine deficiency. Send stamped self addressed envelope and ask in writing (do not use a clipping) for the pamphlet "The Todin Ration.
 Eggs Good Co Eat, Shells and All
 For several months my son has been eating eggshell. Is this harm full or beneficial, in regard to cal- cium for teeth. (MrS. M. M. JO
 Answer-HarmleSS anyway. Egg shell is almost pure calcium car- bonate-a good ant-acid for stom- ach acidity, a good source of cal- cium for the nerves, heart, bones, teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Trim Suit Helps Job Efficiency
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Wear the trim, precisely tailored suit, if you are a working woman and it helps you forget what you have on. A suit is the American wo- mans uniform which speaks with authority and makes for efficiency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
.HSOkayFOr Women To
 TruOeL NOzV
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

Feel free to come out of the kitchen, Mama - to pack your travelling bag and take trip. It's perfectly okay now.
 If you packed up the kids and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
THE STATUS QUO SUITS YOU

You turn deaf Mothers arguments though won promise her youn think hope VIII mo" her down. What does SC expect to susie and wound like each other best and it's and months You're not silly about things like you
 like to go places together else know.
 Your Mother knows she can't stop Not by just telling swell But not constant diet your sights by spending get around make lots of friends lots houusu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

eANNA endured a hard, d 1 r ty cross- country trip on 8 day = coach during the war, people looked at each other and said, |" W h y don't women especially wom- en with chill dren - stay at home in these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU HAVE TO CHANCE
 YOUR DIET

You're crdSv mad about Susie and at pour Mother YoI'Ue been dating Susie for months {. other girls Just don't YGO you do1on And your Mothers loorTted She thinks you're OettinO too seTiohs about one 0r1 She likes Susie but she ''0"eS S0" "'u" '"Ve HeT so nHch L
 Every time you shut the door behind you it's to go over to Suse's. Every time you wange the car take Susie somewhere. Every time the phone rings Your mother thinks it's too muchs Susie has to stop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
YOU CAN'T EAT YOUR CAKE TOO

There's way to solve all this Start that with if happen often Make her that would other dates for variety and week you can step out together
 And in between times people YouH have more time for the boys their completely surrounded girl She'll slip just you your branching out giving have 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

Signed letters pertaining tO per- sonal health and hygiene, not to dlseSse, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If . stamped self-addressed envelope 10 enclosed. Letters should be brief and written fin ink. No reply can Dc made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, National News paper Service, 320 West Madison Street, Chicago, m.
 Copyright l946, John P. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

,tes, sir, there's nothing niftier for school or for dress than this comfortable, serviceable leisure suit. Many other smart styles to choose from . all bear ing the famous JAYS label, your guarantee of top-notch quality. Sizes 6 to IS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

gram may possibly be extended to
additional evenings during the
week. This offer is made 10 increase
interest on the part of athletically
inclined citizens and to fill a lack
of other facilities of the same ma
ture. in Georgetown.
The Town meeting to decide the
type of memorial which George
town and the surrounding cOmmu-
nifty will erect to honor the memory
OF it's veterans, their services and
sacrifices was attended by Il
SatherinS which filled TO overflow
ing. the Court Room of the Sussex
County Court House. last Thursday
night. Howard T. Ennis. Stockley.
acting chairman called the meeting
to order. Led by the Georgetown
High School Band. the audience
sang America and Scoutmaster
James c. Beam led the Pledge OF
Allegiance TO the Flag. The invoca-
ton was offered by the Reverend
Omar +. Jones. followed by Il briei
address by the Rev William p. Kes-
model The Rev. keSmOdel pointed
tC the purpose of memorial and
the high obligation resting on the
community TO honor those who
gave so much at tremendous cost
Tnd urged those present to keep the
purpose in view in the selection Oi
the project. chairman of the sever
al fact-finGin@ committees present
Ell brief reports. outlining estima-
eC costs and practicabiiity of the
most favored memorials. Dr. G. II
Van Nalkenhurgh offered the re-
Port on a hospital; followed by
, Lawrence G. Elliott. local attorne,
who presented tae report on
/ public library. The combination
, business and recreation hall rep0r
was presented by Stewart Russell
; the Scholarship Fund, by Frank Vi
. Jones. attorney ey-at-iaW, Parks ant
, Fairgrounds by Walter p. Town
. send. Dr. Floyd |. Hudson. Actin;
, Director of Kent and Sussex Healtl
!, Centers presented a comprehensiv
, plan for Il Health Center Briefs 70
q Recreation Hall and a MOnumen
were filed with the a Board OF Gov
|. ernorS for consideration. The Boar,
| OF Governors. which under the pro
, visions of the Georgetown War Me
mortal Association. Inc. wer
! charged with the selection of tn
> type of memorial, was constitute
= OF representatives from all local or
= S&nizatiOns. Veteran Groups. etc
; consisted of the following: Eal
: Rust, American Legion: Fran
> Baushman. Veterans Foreign War.
D Mrs. Emma W. Short. American lie
| sion Auxiliary; Mrs Charles Tram
3 mel. Y, +. w. Auxiliary. Mrs. Han
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abbott are
being CONGRATULATED upon the birth
OF a son, Saturday, January 18th. in
the Beebe Hospital
A son, Wayne Edward. was born
tc Mr. and Mrs. Edward King. in
Memorial Hospital on January (.
AT the 6lst annual meeting of the
WOmen's Auxiliary, Diocese OF
Delaware, held last Thursday III
Wilmington, Mrs Jacob r. Minor,
was reelected NiCc-President of
Sussex County.
Mr. Frederick r. Whitney, local
attorney, who has been patient at
Beehe Hospital. has returned to his
home, here.
Mrs. Miriam Murphy, who has
been teaching art in the George
town Schools, has resigned her pO-
sition effective this present semes-
ter, ending on Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Richards underwent
an operation in Jefferson Hospital
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley J. Ryan have
gone To Florida for Il months visit.
Mr. and Mrs. James f. Walls will
leave for Florida this week end ON
a motol trip.
Mr.. Edward Russell. who suffer
ed broken leg several weeks ago
when a tombstone fell and pinned
him beneath it, is now at his home
on :. Bedford Street.
j. Burton Hurley. who is ass0ci-
ated with the TeXaco Co., has been
transferred from Baltimore TO this
peninsula. MIR. Hurley and his wife
the former Miss Alice Lynch, will
make their home with the latter's
mother. Mrs. Andrew Lynch.
Miss Doris Lynch and mother
Mrs. John Lynch and Miss Juli;
Marker were recent visitors il
Philadelphia.
Funeral services for Cyrus Hat
fleld, aged q years, We're held il
Carey's Funeral Home, Monday
afternoon at two o'clock. with tn,
Key. Omar r. Jones, conducting tn,
services. lnterment was made il
: Union Cemetery, Georgetown. Mr.
Hatfield. a lifelong resident Of thi
city. and employed by the Pennsyl
Vania Railroad Company. for man,
years. was the son of the lat
George and Martha Hatfield. H.
G!ed at the home of daughter
! Mrs. Louise Noble. fredericksburg
: shortly after suffering IA stroke o
. paralysis. In addition to Mrs. No
Bile, he is survived by the following
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

The Reverend William H. Edge,
Pastor OF Peoples Church Officiat-
cd. 4 reception at the home of the
hlidc's parents followed the cere-
monv. The bride is graduate OF
bower High School and is employ
ed "a a drutts women in the offices
Of the Diamond State Telephone,
Co. at Dover. The groom is grad
u.te 0t Georgetown High School.
class oi 80 and University of Della,
Class ot '43. He entered the L. S.
Army in May OF 1943 and served
TWO years in Panama He was re-
leased from the armed services,
with the rank of Sergeant. on Jam
uary 1th. this year.
Mn. and Mrs Chester Truitt, of
near Georgetown. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Myrtle Truitt to Pfc. John S.
Roach. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
+. Roach. Of Georgetown. The we'd
ding took place, Sunday evening,
january 18th. in the parsonage of
the E.llenddle Methodist Church, the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Walter Barlow. pastor Of the
Church Both the bride and groom
attended Georgetown High School
PFC. Roach entered the L. S. Army
on June 18th this year and left to-
day for Camp Pickett. for reassign-
mCnt.
Nuttcr y. Marvel. .Jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nutter ID. Marvel, East
Market Street. was graduated from
Mercersbuly Academy this morn
ing. He received his diploma from
Headmaster Charles 5. Tippett.
who presided at the Commence
mcnt exercises. Young Marvel is :
member Of the Marshall Literary
Society and has been active in bOtl
baseball and basketball. during hi:
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

old ID. Hatfield, Faculty club, e. II.
S: Mrs. J. Ralph Carey, New Cen
turv Club; Miss Anne Il. Moore, St.
paul's Guild; {. a. Pepper. Midland
Grange; Harry I. Swain. Union
Lodge No. ,. |. O. Q. r.; Mrs. Olive
G. wilkins. Order Eastern star;
Elwoud Workman. Farm Bureau;
Howard :. Abbott. Town tOunCil,
Henry G.. Graves. Grace Methodist
Church: George II. Iittleton.
Georsctown-Milsho Rotary club,
Charles T.. Lane. Georgetown Hi
wants club: Houston Wilson, st.
Paul's p. l.. church; Frank NJ.
Jones, Wesley Methodist Church;
Mrs Alden Townsend Gold star
Mothers; Rev. Zenas B. Bean, Wes-
lcvan Methodist Church; Rev. w. H.
NcClinctOck. Georgetown Circuit
CNethodist and Rev Sigurd f..
christensen, Mt. Olivet Brethen
hurch. In addition to the fOre2o-
ins. the following members-at-
large were elected by the Tow II
meeting: Charles b. Stevenson, Jr.,
II. W. r. Purnell and Edward Mack.
Following a period of open discus
sion. the Board of Governors, re-
tired to vote on the types OF pro-
iects as presented. The voting was
done by ballOttinS. since there were
several groups actively supporting
favored projects. Earl Rust for the
American Legion and Frank
Baughman for the V. +. W. led the
group faVOrinS Il combination buSl-
ness structure and recreation hall
but when il became apparent dur
ing halleting. that the hospital pro
ject continued to hold the lead, the!
agreed to make the recommends
ton of the Board of Governors, un-
animOus. After several hours dis
cusSion. shortly before midnight
the Board of Governors recon-
mended the construction of a hos
pital at an estimated cost of $l01.
600 as a memorial to the Veterans
of World War ii, and World War |
The report unanimously adopted
and plans are now being formulate
ed TO launch the campaign fol
funds to complete the memorial.
Results of the essay contes
why our community should pro
vide War Memorial for it's Nete
rams in Georgetown were an
nounced and prizes of $25.00 wa
bonds awarded to the winners. Tn,
contest was sponsored jointly b.
the Georgetown kiwanis and tn,
Georgetown and MillsborO ROtar,
clubs and was participated in b.
pupils of the MillsbOro and George
town Schools and the parents o
{ Georgetown pupils. The winner
Raymond ID. Lingo, Nillsboro
; Honorable mention. Doris Lingo
| MillsbOrO. In Georgetown Barbar
: Faucet won first place, with Sail
+ Thomas second and Rebecca vii
i son third. Honorable mention wer
: to the following pupils for thei
/ fine essays: llth grade. Fay
! Pusey, Kenneth HOlson, An
: Lynch; 10th grade. Dorothy Sharl
1 Helen Short, Harriet Taylor; 9t
/ grade, I.inwood Birmingham, Wi
t liam Talbert. Nancy Brickner; 81
, grade, Jean King, Barbara Ian
: Dan Streckner; 9TH grade. An
e Short, Maxine Givens. Winner
+ the parents class was Mrs Russo
= Lewis. with 2nd place being take
by Mrs. William Payne and Homo
able mention awarded To Mrs. F,ff
e Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

children. Harold D. Hatfield,
Georgetown; Miss Sara w. Hatfield
and CYRUS Hatfield lr. OF HaddOn-
lield. New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Spirer Of this
city. announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Florence Henrietta
Spirer To Alexander Levy. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Levy. Of $50
Market Street Wilmin9ton. Del
The wedding took place in the West
Room OF Hotel Rodney, Whining
ton, on January 18th, at TWO p. m.
the ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Singer. The bride is a grad
uate Of Wilmington High School
and the Delaware Hospital school
OF Nursing. The groom, also a grad
! uate OF Wilmington High school.
attended the University Of Della
ware He is now associated in bust
ness with his father AT 2nd and
Market Streets. Wilmington. He is
also physical director at the y. H.
Vi. A. in Wilmington. Immediately
following the wedding. a reception
was held for the family and we'd
ding party, in the Hotel Rodney \
shower was given in honor OF III,
bride on Wednesday Of last week
by Mrs Dollie Oser. at the home OF
Ler father Dr. Joseph NJ Barsky
at l012 Barley Mill Road. Westovcl
Hills, Milmin2ton. Following ;
honeymoon in New York State. the
young couple will be at home Al
1904 Delaware Avenue.
The wedding OF Miss Nancy
Lewis, daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-
Frank Lewis, of Dover and Geor9,
Lee Baer, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Howard Baer. of GEORGETOWN. tool
place in the Chapel of People.
Church. Dover at eight O'Clock ol
Wednesday evening, January 23rd
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

attendance at the Academy.
Mrs. John Haverstick. the form
er Miss Jessie Phillips. entertained
number of friends from RehObOth
and Georgetown at bridge, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Phillips OF Angola. on Friday
evening of last week. Mrs. Haver-
stick, left today. by plane for her
home in Florida. First prize was
won by Mrs. Thomas r. Purnell
and second Miss Marian Burton.
Mrs. Dorothy Pepper and small
daughter, Mary Catherine left to-
day for Fort Monmouth, New .Ier-
sey to meet her husband, Major
Ernest Smith, who Will shortly be
released from the Armed Services
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Keen anC
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed Hudson
attended the basketball games Oi
Penn. and St Joseph and Temple
and st. Johns in Philadelphia lasr
Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

I'.v Marvel Of the second grade,
and Gary Cooper and Mary Lou
Baker of the first grade. Each OF
these pupils made an average ol
during the last six wees.
Technician Sergeant Frederick
A. Wootten is home after 10 months
i'm the Pacific He has been Vlsltlng
lis parents. Mir. and Mrs. Fred
Wootten. His wife, Mrs. Betty
Wootten lives in Dover and they
are going to make their home III
Dover.
corporal Leon Baker. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Norman {. Baker is home
after many months in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred WOOtten had
as their guests on Friday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Philips.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Emma Phillips is i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Lewis, 81, died Sunday
morning at the home of her son,
Mr.. George Lewis of Gumb0ro. She
was the widow Of the late SilaS
Lewis. She is survived by three
children. Walter Lewis Of Loves \
Roads, Mr.. George Lewis and Mrs.
Harrison West. both of GumbOrO.
She also has seven grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
Apple cider time is coming
about some homemade ginger
bread TO go along with that pitcher
OF cool sweet cider.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
GUMBORO

Pupils Of Gumboro School who
were on the honor roll for the last
report card period were Paul Bak-
er OF the eighth grade, Hilda Fisher
and Virginia West. fourth grade,
Wayne Cooper of the third grade,
Loretta Revel, Richard Phillips and
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, but correctly
proportioned quantities of the extra elements
needed for bigger yields and improved quality
crops as well! Here is the explanation for the fine,
big, profitable truck crops good growers are
making with BRIMM. BRIMM is properly
cured, scientifically controlled, and doube-mixed
to insure uniformity throughout. It's free
flowing, too-easy to handle.
NolO is the time to order BRIMM from your
local Authorized Swift Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
BRIMM
SWIFTIS PLUS-VALUE
PLANT FOOD

We must admit that even BRIMM can't bring
up such an enormous onion. But BRlMM does
give your soil the extra crop-making elements it
takes to bring out the best in truck crops-from
rhubarb to rutabaga!
BRIN1M is not '|just another fertilizer" 1t is
scientifically formulated plant food made of
top-quality ingredients that gives your special
crops balanced diet The result is stronger plants
that yield bigger and pay bigger!
BRIMM supplies essential extra elements
BRlMM is pus-value plant food because it
furnishes not only the three basic plant nutrients