davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
Atterm00n Ceremony WiU
 Unite Ruth Meier; Veteran

The Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich will officiate at the double ring ceremony uniting Miss Ruth A. Meier, daughter of Mir and Mrs, Edward Meier of Hill Street and Edward Reed Gogan, son of Mrs, Otto F. Lucas of Cliff Street, which will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First Lutheran Church. The church will be deco rated with palms, white gladioli, and white asters and program of nuptial music will be presented with Mrs. Lucian Derouin, organist and Marcel Doucette, soloist. Selec- tions will include Because" T Love Thee" and "The Lords Pray CT"
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride will be attired in white satin gown fashioned with an of the shoulder neckline, with a yoke of nylon marquisette, long sleeves that tapered to a point at ing in a long train. Her f1ngertip the wrist, and full skirt terminal We'll Ol llluSlOll VIII ldlA AAoiAA oiOWA of orange blossoms and she will carry an arm bouquet of white roses and delphinium.
 Miss Elsie Wenkert as maid Of. honor will wear yellow brocaded satin gown fashioned similarity to the brides, a matching tiara and mitts and carry an arm bouquet of mixed flowers. Rayfleld E. Gogan will be his brothers best man. Wal ter Meier, brother of the bride, and Herbert Becker, brother-in-law of the bride, will usher.
 A dinner will be held at the Cop per Kettle for members of the inn mediate families. Mrs. Meier will receive in black dress with black and fuchsia accessories and will be assisted by the bridegroom's mother who will wear black and aqua lress with black and aqua access ,ories. They both will wear corsages of orchids.
 When the couple leave on we'd ding trip by motor through the New England States, Mrs. Gogan will be attired in gray wool suit with black accessories and Kolinsky furs. She is graduate of Wilby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
Con70ay- Shea Nubtials At
 St. Francis XaUier ChurCh

Escorted to the altar by her father in a bridal gown of white brocade, Miss Mervilyn Ann Shea, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Shea of Laval Street, today became the bride Of Robert Conway, Jr., whose par ents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Conway ST. reside on Orange Street. The eight o'clock ceremony was per- formed at St. Francis Xavier Church. before an altar banked with gladioli and palms. Martin Cun- ningham, organist, and William Clasby presented musical program.
 The brides dress was fashioned with dropped shoulders, tight basque, and full skirt ending en train. A crown of seed pearls held her flnger-tip veil. Orchids and stephanotis marked her prayer book.
 Preceding her to the altar were her cousin, Miss Gloria Castaldo, her sister, Miss Margaret Shea and Miss Dorothy Martin. John Nor iarty, cousin of the bridegroom served as best man. Guests were ushered by Vincent Meehan and John Wrenn.
 Miss Castaldo, as maid of honor, was gowned in blue taffeta, designed with square neckline, full elbow length sleeves, a hustle and short train. Miss Shea and Miss Martin wore gowns of pink taffeta, designed similarly to that of Miss Castaldo, except the necklines which were round. All wore calots fashioned of taffeta and carried old fashioned bouquets.
 A breakfast for the immediate families of the bridal couple fol- lowed the ceremony. Later in the day a reception for 15O guests was held at Franco American Hall. Both the mother of the bride and bride groom were dressed in black en- semble, highlighted with fuchsia and wore cOrSaOe Of roSeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
P. E. o. Luncheon To Be Held Oct. , In New Haven

All P. E. O.'s in Connecticut are invited to a Get-Acquainted lunch con to be held in New Haven on Sat- urday, October 5th, at one o'clock. The luncheon, sponsored by Chap ter A, New Haven, and Chapter B, Westport, will be given in the First Methodist Church, corner of College and Elm Streets. Reservations may be made at SIPS per plate through Mrs. Katherine Wilson, 128 Clifford Street, Hamden IA, Conn, and should be received by September 20th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

Pa, New Haven and Hamden. Mrs. Scappini received in a grey crepe dress with black accessories and was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore black dress with black accessories. They both wore corsages of pink tearoses.
 When the couple left on a wed- ding trip to an unannounced des- tination Mrs. Scappini wore a grey suit with black accessories and a corsage of orchids. She attended Leavenworth High School. MT. Scappini, graduate of Leavenworth High School, is a member of the U. s. Navy and is at present sta- tioned in Portsmouth, Va, on the U. s. s. Mississippi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

wore corsages of white roses.
 When the couple left on a we'd ding trip to New York, Washington and New Jersey, Mrs. Perugini wore black suit with pink and black accessories. She is a graduate of Waterbury Catholic High School. MT. Perugini, graduate of Water town High School. Upon their re- turn they will reside at 2 Tucker Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

at Concordia Hall for approximate ly 250.
 Out-of-town guests were from New York, Lenox, Mass, Pittsfleld, Mass. Torrington, Winchester, Mass and Blackstone, Mass. Mrs. Petrucci wore black dress with matching ac- cessories and was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a black and white ensemble with matching accessories. They both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

Out guests present at both the ceremony and reception are from Hartford, New Jersey and New York.
 The bride will wear on her we'd ding trip green suit, brown hat, and brown accessories. She at tended Wilby High School. MT. Con- way, graduate of Crosby High School, served overseas with the U. s. Army for A months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

man and Herbert J. Shaw ushered.
 More than 250 attended recep- tion at AS Green Street Hall Music was furnished by De zinno's Or chestra. Mrs. Spina received in a black dress with matching access sories.
 MT. and Mrs. Overbaugh left on wedding trip to an unannounced destination, the bride wearing a green gabardine suit with black ac- cesSories and corsage of orchids. She is a graduate of Wilby High School. MT. Overbaugh was a mem Der of the U. s. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
Obalack Carroll TYOthAnnO1Inced

MT. and Mrs. William Opalack o High Street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Frances Marie, to Thomas Arthur Carroll, son of Mrs. Marie Carroll of Bald win Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

High School. MT Gogan, a grad uate of Naugatuck High School, was a member of the U. s. Army for three years including two years in the Pacific Theater.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
Miss Ma
And MI
United

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Sunday al
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First A. n
vas MARI |
Ogwin. FL
where she
Rev. E. I
The cerent
The bri
pale pink
Of silver
Illusion vt
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
MORE ABOUT
BOMB
Continued from Page u

feet that would be destroyed it
it was broken up into a series
That's the story"
The article, titled Hiroshima,
appears under the regular depart.
ment head, A Reporter At Large.
Hersey tell what happened to the
city and its residents, especially
six survivors whose experience he
tells from a few moments before
the bomb exploded the morning
OF August 6, 1915, through the
explosion and up to the present.
Jersey reports that 100000 per.
sons We're killed by the explosion,
and another 100000 were injured;
that $1,000 out of 10000 buildings
were destroyed. and 5000 others
were damaged beyond repair. In
the heart of the city there were
only five modern buildings that
did not need major repair.
He tells of the incredible horror
destruction, chaos and suffering
that followed the almost complete
obliteration of the city, and he
I describes how many ordinary Jap
anese rose to heroic heights dur
ing those first mad days.
Hersey says that almost no
one in Hiroshima recalls hearing
any noise of the bomb" How
ever, a fisherman nearly 30 miles
from the city, said he saw the
flash and heard a tremendous eX-
plosion.
At first, everyone believed that
an ordinary but big bomb had ex-
ploded near them; lit was not
until later that they realized the
city had been flattened and thou
sands had been killed and injur-
ed 1t was about a week later
that the rumor reached Hirosh-
ina that the city had been de-
stroyed by an atom bomb. There
had been widespread belief,
because of the fires which follow
ed, that somehow the Americans
had sprinkled gasoline over the
city and touched it off.
Hersey describes how Japanese
physicists who knew a great deal
about atomic fission," determined
the center of the explosion and
he tells of the curious effects
radiation had on persons who
suddenly became i'll days and
weeks after the explosion.
"A surprising number of the
people of Hiroshima remained
more or less Indifferent about the
ethics of using the bomb" he
writes. but adds later that many
citizens of Hiroshima, however,
continued to feel hatred for
Americans which nothing could
possible erase. p. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

answer:
trio hold
powerfo
to desert
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18

lie utility
1916. w
not isn't
pie vote
interest
ANYONl
selfish, n
We
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-18
EVerybO(

With the
Floris MAJ
manship OF
lsion, Nat
the eonnpl
leaders in
the Comm
for 1917.
Mrs. MAJ
Ave., has
in the Sea
the advert
retirement
has devote
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
NORWAY OBSERVES
LIBERATION DAY

Modest celebrations and bright
spring weather marked the first ami
versary of Norway's liberation Al
though NorwegianS spent the day at
their places of employment sticking to
the job of reconstruction, the evening
brought informal public gatherings in
every town. OSlo's city center was the
scene of an imProvised torch-light pa
rade, when university students diSCov-
cred Large numbers of torches which
the Germans had hidden in nearby
cellar. Tens of thousands assembled be
hind the marohers and paraded up
Oslo'S main street to the Palace where
King Haakon appeared on the now
famed Palace balcony and spoke briefly
to the cheering throng
Flags flew in Oslo throughout the
day and at 1900 noon all traffic stop
ped for two minutes while pedestrians
stood with heads bowed IN memory of
those who fell
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
Norway Items
NORWAY'S FOREIGN MINISTER
WINS 10000 METER SKI RUN

Much has been said of the stamina re-
quired by public officials, but it took
Norway to put the matter to test. Sew
eral weeks ago, 700 Norwegian Govern
ment Officials and seven members of the
Cabinet took part in a ten thousand meter
ski race through the billy outskirts of
Oslo. Organized by the Sports Depart
ment of the Ministry of Defense, the race
received wide publicity and thousands of
curious spectators were at the finish line
to cheer the competing publcos. First
across the line war Foreign Minister Hal
ward Lange followed closely by Christian
Hauge, Minister Of Defense. Third
among the competitors was Prime Min
lister Einar Gerhardsen. The whole coun-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
NORWAY LABOR FIGHTS
TO HOLD THE LINE

Basic collective bargaining agreements
covering over 100000 Norwegian labor
ers engaged in various trades are up for
negotiation for the first time in nearly
ten years. Negotiators of the National
Trade Union Council and the National
Employers Association have agreed that
those phases of the new agreements COM
mon to all trades, such as emergency
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
PACE IS

wage supplements, vacations, duration of
the agreements, etc, shall be submitted
to State arbiters
Trade Union Council spokesman have
suggested that in the future the produc-
ton index rather than the price index
should constitute the basis for wage nego-
tiations, as the latter does not present
the true economic picture under system
OF price sterilization. Mr. Gunnar Bra
athen, Secretary of the Council, advised
against labor presenting demands which
may threaten the whole price control
structure Increases for the lowest wage
groups, equalizing wages of men and wo-
men engaged in the same tasks, and an
improvement of vacation provisions were
termed reasonable proposals by labor
leaders which would in no way endanger
the nations barricade against initiation.
The success of the Governments anti
initiation measures is bolstered by cost of
living figures for the month of March,
showing a stead y Improvement. The
wholesale price index dropped &c from
the previous month, fuel and oil dropped
5.7fe, industrial goods SO while agri-
cultural products showed rise of but
O.5cc.
With 1883 as the base year, industrial
production for the month of February
reached 81 against 81 for the previous
month and = for February, 1913. How
ever, the increase is, in part, of seasonal
nature. Total imports during the months
of January and February reached 1876
million kr. against exports of 81 mil
lion with fish, canned fish products and
wood products showing the greatest ex-
port gains for the period Considering the
earnings of Norways shipping for the
same period, an exchange surplus can be
anticipated
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01

try, while proud of the fine showing
made by its top public figures, couldn't
help but wonder who might have won
had U.N. Secretary General Trygve Lie
been among the starters. His repute as a
powerful orosS-country skier is known
the country over
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

Jay ana weekend IN HaruIu
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. w. F. Koch
and Mrs. Ralph Peck spent
Thanksgiving day in Billings as
guests of Mrs. Neva Corwin and
Miss Nellie v. Brown.
SCOOTERS. Your choice of
four kinds for $685.. Shop early.
Miles g. Ulmer.-Adv
turned Monday from Lewistown
where she had spent the past
three weeks with her mother,
who has been seriously ill She
plans to return to LeWistoWn
Saturday. Her brother, who has
been with the army of occupa-
ton in Germany, left Monday
by plane and was expected to
arrive in LewiStown Wednesday,.
Ray DePalma of Hartford,
Conn.,, Roy EvartZ of Wakefield,
N. j., and Miss Patricia Eden
of Billings spent Thanksgiving
vacation at the I. L. Dehnert
home. They are students at the
Polytechnic in Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hert of
Hardin are parents of a daugh-
ter, born Saturday in the Big
Horn County Community hos
pital. She has been named Car
olyn Faye.
WHEN planning your Christ
mas gifts think about flowers.
A beautiful plant or bouquet
makes a nice gift. Mrs. Fred
Waterman, phone 85.-Adv.
Word was received here re-
Gently Of the arrival of a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John
D. Burr of Cherow, S. c. Mrs.
Burr is the former Helen We
del. The daughter has been
named Loretta Ann.
Mrs. c. A. Randall of Sheri-
dan, former residents of Har-
din, visited friends in Hardin
Wednesday.
Mrs. Goldie Finlayson spent
the weekend in Dayton at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Lomax.
Samuel R. Young and A. w.
F. Koch left Wednesday morn
ing for Helena on business for
the city of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Larson
and Mrs. Clarence Bond of
Bloomington, ILL.,, are guests at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. M.
E. Brown. Mrs. Larson and Mrs.
Bond are sisters of Mrs.
Brown.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

COOK and Mrs. Barnaby were
Billings callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Helmann and son,
Jacky, and Mrs. Art Ebeling
and daughter, Sandra, were
Billings callers Friday.
FLOWERS make nice Christ
mas gifts. Give a beautiful
plant or~:nice bouquet. Mrs.
Fred Waterman, phone 85.-Adv.
Mrs. Binone Mellon returned
to the home of her daughter,
Mrs Jack Helmann, Monday
afternoon after visiting friends
in Billings for a few days.
James and Orville Svaren,
who are attending Montana
State college in Bozeman, spent
the holiday weekend at the
home of their parents in Har-
din.
Miss Jean Kuehn left Monday
evening for Missoula where she
will make her home. Miss Ku-
chm was honored at a farewell
party given by several of her
friends Saturday evening.
Ellsworth Skeie, John Mac
Leod and Grover Dunlap, who
are attending Montana State
university in Missoula spent the
holiday and weekend in Har-
din.
COME and play Beano with
the Rainbow Girls at the Ma
sonic temple Friday evening at
8 p. m.-Adv.
Charlotte Mccarthy, Kate
Moore and Shirley Clark of Bill
lings spent the weekend in
Hardin.
Robert Kerrick, student at the
Billings Polytechnic, spent the
weekend in Hardin.
Colleen Ransier of Bozeman
spent the weekend in Hardin.
She is attending Montana State
college in BoZeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

d. L.. EgneW and MI. and
Mrs. Bert Romine made a trip
to Billings Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Castle and
son, Gary, spent Thanksgiving
day in Cody, Wyo., attending a
family reunion.
Ruth Egnew spent the week.
end in Sheridan.
FOOD and toy sale at the
Hardin Hardware, Saturday,
December IA, under the auspi-
ces of the Christian Doctrine
class of st. Joseph's Catholic
church.-Adv.
Pvt. Dick Smith arrived in
Grow Agency Tuesday morning
On furlough from the army.
Mrs. Charles Egnew and fam
lily of Laurel spent Thanksgiv-
ing day and the weekend in
Hardin with Charles Egnew and
Mr.: and Mrs: Dave Egnew.
Bill Bell, Roy Pitsch, Eunice
Torske and Dean Huss, students
at Montana State college, spent
Thanksgiving day and the
weekend at their homes in
Hardin
The Ladies Sunday school
class of the Methodist church
held a party Friday evening in
the church pariors.
Joe Zacek, Jr., was home for
the holiday and weekend from
Montana State university in
Missoula.
MI. and Mrs. Roy J. Jones
spent Thanksgiving day in Bill
lings at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Nelson and family.
ELECTRIC heaters, four sizes.
Elder Hardware.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Bulls
and son, Lowell, spent Thanks
giving day in Lowell, Wyo., at
the Chester Scott home.
Dan Setback received his pri-
waite license to operate an air
plane last week.
Mrs. Shellabarger of Iowa is
spending some time at the
home of her son, J. Rice She'll
abarger, and family.
Roy J. Jones made a business
trip to Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert w. Kron-
miller and family returned on
Monday night after spending a
few days in Omaha, Neb., Wis
itfng relatives.
Mrs. Guy Randall of Sheri-
dan was a visitor Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Tom Gibbs.
Charles Elder, Montana State
college student, spent the holi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
:! locals

Mrs. T. A. Johnston of Laurel
and Mrs. F. L. Comte of Bill
!ings visited at the home of
their sister, Mrs. A. Buzzetti,
Friday.
Mrs. c. D Goodnow was a
Billings caller Monday.
Mrs. Jim O'Brien Is confined
to her home at present due to
illness.
SEE our stock of tank heat
ers. Elder Hardware.-Adv.
Mrs. Sam Cunningham, Mrs.
Lillian Quinn and Bill Franklin
were visitors in Billings Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron
of Great Falls are parents of
a son, born December /. Mrs.
Cameron is the former Mildred
Meyer who taught in the Har-
din schools for five years previ-
GUS to her marriage.
v. E. Castle made a trip to
Laramie, Wyo., by plane the
latter part of last week.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Trap
hagen were callers in Billings
Sunday.
=. SCOOTERS. Your choice of
four kinds for $685.. Shop early.
Miles & Ulmer.-Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank High
baugh and son, Chucky, spent
Thanksgiving day in Billing s.
MIR. and Mrs. Hollis M. john
son and family spent Thanks
giving day in Roundup at the
home of Mrs. H. C Hulstone.
Mrs. L. S. McAllister and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. David Mann and
family had Thanksgiving dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Brekke. Va IL,
Frances Dehnert, Billings
Polytechnic student, spent the
weekend in Hardin with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. L..
Dehnert. Z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

MISS Eu11a 1OU1dS was
Thanksgiving dinner guest of
Mrs. Grace Garrison.
DeLAVAL cream separator.
Sold by Elder Hdwe.-Adv.
Donald E. Weinberg, who is
attending Montana State COL
lege at Bozeman, spent the
Thanksgiving weekend in Har-
din with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j E. Weinberg.
Mrs. Nils Ottun entertained
at her home Sunday for Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

Lillian Macleod, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewel Ottun and family and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Buzzetti.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
M. Astle were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Buzzetti and son, Jack, of
Hardin, Mrs. Pauline Stevens
and son, Billy, and Faber Tway
of Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Evening star., 1946-02-18

NoRMALAIR eABIkI The Constellation
cruises high over weather and disturbing
air ourrents-up where it's smooth. Inside
the cabin, however, you breathe normal
air"-kept that way by superior, ex-
elusive system of air Presentation.
Evening star., 1946-02-18

PArlkrEp AERoBRAkEs! These retraot-
able wing flaps when extended provide
800 square feet of braking power. They
give the Constellation slower landing
speeds than any large postwar transport.
Landings are easier, safer.
Evening star., 1946-02-18

LIVING ROOM eomfoRTl Everything you
could wish for in comfortable appoint
ments: overstuffed reclining chairs, thick
carpeting, indirect lighting, And the
Constellation cabin is big-you can stretch
and you can stroll.
Evening star., 1946-02-18

CUSHION LAkDlkosI The Conaellahon',
tricycle. landing gear (retracted in the
illustration) swings down to provide the
Constellation with soft, graceful landings.
Each gear has two tires another extra
margin OF assurance.
Evening star., 1946-02-18

noTlL sERvIesl From the shining galley
come tempting, full course meals
they're free. There are magazines to
read, pillows for doing, separate rest
rooms for men and women, the helpful
service of two passenger attendants.
Evening star., 1946-02-18

ExIRA-poWER sAEETYl Four 22oOhorse-
power engines pack more power than
mainline railrocd locomotive. This
means that the Constellation, if need be,
could fly on any swo Of the engines.
Extra power safety!
Evening star., 1946-02-18

FLIGHT EkoIkElRI This additional
crew member keeps the giant engines
purring. Because of him, the captain
pilot and the first officer have 6oS fewer
dials to watch, can concentrate on flying
the plane smoothly and surely.
Evening star., 1946-02-18

IT'S TRUE! The majestic Lockheed Constellation
is now in regular airline service! While other
great planes are promised for sometime in the fu-
ture, Lockheed and the progressive arlines listed
here bring you this great plane today! 800 miles
per hour Exclusive Normalair cabin! Patented
Aerobrakes! Power to spare! Every feature of the
Constellation adds up to greater speed, greater
comfort and greater safety than that offered by
any other transport in service now-or for long
time to come Plan your trip on the ConskAAation
today. See your travel agent OF phone one of the
MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY!
Naturally the number of Consultations in service
is limited and the demand for seats is large. But
don't be discouraged. Remember that there are
no priorities on reservations first come, first
served. Remember, too, that new Consultations
will be delivered every week.