davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
FELTON,

Miss Sara AnSstadt returned
home last week from two weeks
stay in Wilmington
Layton tarrOW arrived in town
last week from active military ser
vice with the army in Germany.
After twenty day furlough he Will
report in Louisiana.
Mn. and Mrs. G. NJ. Simpler and
son. Barratt Simpler were guests
on Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs Barratt
conner AT Cynwyd. Pa.
Rev. and Mrs j. Il. Diehl spent
Saturday in Rock Hall. Md.
Mrs NJ Evelyn Killcn was given
a card shower last Tuesday i'll
honor OF her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Woudrin8 Of
New York city are visiting rela-
tlveS here. MIR. WuOdrinG who dur
Ing the War was employed AT Oak
Ridge, Kentucky now expects to
locate in Seaford
Two funerals were held last
tuesday afternoon. September 10.
in the Berry Funeral Home At one
o'clock the funeral serVictS were
hCld for Edward Wyatt. son of the
late Thomas and Sarah Wyatt. age
- years. and were conducted h.
Rev. Diehl Intermcnt at the Hop
hlns Cemetery. His sudden death
occurred in Harrington hut he had
lived the most of his lie in FELTON,
where he at one time operated the
FELTON, Service Station. At $50 o.
clock funeral services We're held
for Ralph l.. Jarrell. son of Loren
/la Jarrell and the late Sallie COhee
FARRELL, aged - years He died at
ms horne near CdnterhurN on Sept.
t. of pneumonia. Services were i'll
charge OF Rev. j. +. Bailey. Inter
mtnt was made at Barratts Chapel
cemetery. Besides his father he is
survived by sister. Gladys FARRELL
An ornamental tree that is at
tractln2 a great deal of attention
III town stands in front of the home
oi Mr.. and Mrs. B. East. 1t is the
Mountain Ash and is Il tree that is
very attractive at this time of the
year with the large clusters of red
Ferries. II is rather an unusual
tree; the berries are said to be
GOod bird food.
FELTON,. Man>hin and Viola
Methodist Churches
Sunday, September -
Felton,: The church school scs
sion beginning at 9:f5 a. m The
morning Worship service beginning
at 1880 It. IN. Sermon by the pas
tor. Theme: The Ownership o
Life" Special music by the choir
Manship The church school scs
sion beginning at 1890 Il. m. il
charge OF tn" superintendent. Nj
preaching service
Viola The church school scS
! sion beginning at 10 Il. m, in charG
: OF the superintendent.
+ The evening Worship service be
ginning AT 1:30 p. m Hymns illus
i, trated.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

DEsk. maplee., practically new, reasonable
DEsK, fat TOP. 42~. dark walnut, svive,
chair. $50; basket bali and basket, SIS
phonoeraph, portable windup. So: stamp
collection for beginners IS; world globe
So. CH. 7175.
DESKS. broken. that a craftsman could re-
pair and save money; also broken chairs
MASON, l 800 jeff. Davis hwy, Arlington
Omen SUNDAY. EX o50S
DESKS, file cabinsts; wood, steel letter
large assortment all sizes office equipment,
new and used, MANHATTAN OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO. $50 New York ave NV
DESKS AND CHAIRS. ,, mahog; inner
spring studio couch mshog. chest of draw
ers. maple twin bed coil springs and mat
tresS: axl5 green Sisal rug, maple dinette
SET. 4 prs. print linen, draperies; .prewar;
perfect: reasonable. Shepherd S246
DESKS, chairs, tables used, excellent con-
dition. walnut finish: limited numbers
COMMERCIAL OFFICE FURNITURE Co
915 E) st. NV, ME. 4661.
DESK, pecan wood, secretariaI. lift plat.
form for typewriter, practically new, 500
See at 1928 Shepherd st. NV, Sat and Sun
DESK, mahoE, finish, suitable .of1ce or
home. space for typewriter; S25. MISS
GOODWIN. ME. 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11
One Explanation

Reduction Of twenty percent ia
the amount Of lumber being sent
overseas. and accompanying figures
as to quantities that have been So
Ing there, offer al least one e>plal1-
ton as to why the building industry
in this country is stalled. After the
slash II quotas exports viii amount
to l79,200,00O board feet per month.
as compared with 225.09uoJ0 board
feet sent abroad in January
This is a lot of lumber, and if all
of it were available for use n the
United States the upturn in con-
structIon would be noticeable III
countless localities throughout the
length and breadth of the land.
Again. one wonders if there is no
lumber, as they say there is so little
food, in Europe, Across the vast
reaches of the Russian world there
must be infinitely more timber than
the United States possesses. And
there are vast quantities IN Norway,
in Sweden and IN Finland, and per-
hapS in numerous other places. How
much of these reserves are being
drawn upon, if any, has not been re-
vealed. The countries of northern
Europe had great paper industry
before the war, with pulp wood cut
in those sections. If that exists, il
would seem that at least some could
be diverted into the equally impor-
tant need for housing.
If the United States, almost single
handed, is to feed, clothe and re-
habilitate Europe indefinitely for
years, it is impossible to say when
anything like normal conditions Will
or can be restored here at home. We
still would be interested for our
own part, in knowing just what Eu-
rope is doing to help itself in any
of these fields of need.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11
Disillusioned Bride

~ : ~ - 1---1@ Tr~7--I ~
....z#-. 49,. ,..@... g.. sa45.t,-.,.,. a,,f,-
az=. .4...,...-===.s..-..,. -. 49,, ,,,4 -
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~.... ..... -.... ,.. -. .,,I,. las
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.-=z....'........,... .....'-,.,...r.,,,- =.
~ .--.'.,., $780,, ,-,.',,,.,.
x ~ .- 0Nss "G-'=.-s --' l''.i>.'.7
--- ct. .-''-o d-7o ''7 wen o9 oNoN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11

Nylon shaving brushes are prom
ised. But hubby better not bring one
home before the little woman has all
the stockings she wants,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11

\ new type house is said to closely
resemble a mushroom. Not a bad
idea, says the man at the next desk,
if a steak goes with it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11

Some countries have luxury tax
on bathtubs When Junior heard
that he decided some foreigners
have all the luck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11

Kodiak island. Alaska
D BY the serut q rs neck, not
8y IL ears.
8 No.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11

One Minute Test Answers.
The kod.az bear found o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11

Entered at the post office IN Hender-
son, n. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

NAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable n
advance. year $500. Six months
$500, 3 months. S2u0-Per Copy y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

MACHINE DESIGNERS HELPER Must have some drafting exper- fence on cams and gears and other detail. Apply at Employment Office of Oakville Go. Div. Scovill Mfg. Go. 26 Main St., Oakville, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Two DecreeS Granted Here
 Two New Divorce
 Actions Also Filed

Two divorces were granted by Su- perior Court Judge Francis A. Pal lotu yesterday, and two new divorce suits were entered on the docket,
 Louise Gragnanello Perugini of Waterbury was granted a divorce from John F. Perugini, also of this city, on the ground of intolerable cruelty. The marriage took place Sept. 28, 1940, in Torrington. The plaintiff was given permission to assume use of her maiden name.
 A charge of desertion was the basis of the decree granted to Caro- lyn Harrington Cichon of Water bury from Alfred B. Cichon of Web- ster, Mass. The marriage took place Nov. Ii, 1895 at Putnam, and the plaintiff claimed she was de- serted Nov. l6, 194l.
 Ida Giles Raynor of Waterbury filed an action against Stanley Law ton Raynor, also of this city, on the ground of cruelty. The couple were married Dec. 21, 1895, and the cruelty allegedly started Dec. l, I94O. The plaintiff seeks custody of their child, support and alimony.
 Charges of cruelty and intem- perance are made by Irene Ashe zonas of Naugatuck in her com plaint against Alexander Zonas, also of Naugatuck. The marriage was performed June %, 1885, and the cruelty allegedly started May l, 1887. The plaintiff asks for cus- tody of their two children, support, and alimony.
 The divorce action brought by Helen Delaney of Watertown against William Delaney of Water bury, was withdrawn from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Grange Endorses Cut in Subsidies

Hartford, Jan. 12 -(UP)- The State Grange today favored irnme- diate withdrawal of ceiling prices and subsidy payments on agricul- tural products.
 Winding up a three-day annual convention, the Grange Thursday endorsed program urging:
 l. That agricultural price control and subsidies be eliminated.
 2. That federal government ex- penditures be reduced.
 3. That the Connecticut Consti- tuition be amended to prohibit the use of highway funds for any other purpose.
 {. That physical culture instruc- ton become part of the states school program.
 Ard Welton, Plymouth, e4-year- old secretary of the State Grange for 2B years, was made honorary secretary after he declined to run for ofiice this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT. January 10th, l946. ESTATE of NELLIE T. VEIL LETTE, late of the town of Water bury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons inc debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY ANN VEILLETTE,
 AdministratrIx. Address. los South st.. Waterbury Conn.
 Per Order of Court Attest:
 1-1o-3t Asst Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Miss KeIIems Speaks Here Next Tuesday
 Rotary Club INvllOs
 Noted woman
 lndmalVlallst

Miss Vivlen KelIems, nationally known industrialist, of Westport, and New York city, will address the Waterbury Rotary club Tuesday noon at the Hotel Elton, her subject being Connecticut Industry and zoning.
 Miss Kellems, who is president ol the Kellems company, Q large inc dustrlal manufacturing concern, has achieved Q national reputation as speaker and an authority on industry problems In government. A recent appearance before the Bridgeport Rotary club, iri which she discussed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
85 Called To Toke Oath
 New Citizens 10 Report
 Wednesday Morning

Eighty five aliens will take the oath of allegiance and become citi- zens of the United States at a naturalization session Wednesday morning in Superior Court before Judge Francis A. Pallotti.
 The prospective citizens have been summoned to appear in the courtroom at 9 a. m. and the oath will be administered by James E. Mcknight, clerk of the court, at ceremonies at 10 a. m.
 Judge Pallotti also will offlciate at another citizenship session, set for March 2. The final naturaliza- ton session of the court year will be held June II, with Judge Ed- ward J. Quinlan presiding.
 Many nationalties will be repre- sented at Wednesdays hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
RAD DAY FOR DRTYER

Providence, R. I. (UP)-Arthur Villeneuve, 38. of, New Bedford Mass. parked his lS-ton trailer truck In front of police headquarters and went inside to be reprtmanded for minor traffic violation. Upon his return he found he had been given second ticket-this time one for illegal parking that called for . me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Fred DiNapon Motor Sales, 379 West Main Street, Waterbury, Connecticut for Certificate of Approval for a New Car Dealers License will be held on Tuesday, January 22nd. l946 at li:3O A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN S. MONAGHAN, l-ll-St. Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
NOTICE

4 hearing on the application of Kravitz and Dondi Dealers, l790 Thomaston Avenue, Waterbury, Con- necticut (by Lyman Kravitz and Ralph DondD for Certificate of Ap- proval for a Used Car Dealers Li- given that @ Committee of five of cense will be held on Wednesday, January 23rd, 1946 at ll:30 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Wa terbury, Connecticut as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN S. MONAGHAN,
 i-iO-St. Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

TWO PORTERS - For X-Ray and laboratory work. porter for work in mems dormitory. Call Miss Was saic, houskeeper, Waterbury Hospi- tai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

the same topic, attracted wide inc terest and has resulted in many re- quests being. made by civic organi- zations anxious to hear Miss Kel- leins' story.
 Because Miss Kellems is one of Americas best known women in- dustrialists, Mrs. Budde, president of the local Quota club, plans to at- tend with Q delegation from that group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
BOOKKEEPER- Thoroughly

G4O
 familiar with factory accounting. We want a man who can set up and take complete charge of this posi- ton. A small firm within 10 miles radius of Waterbury. State educa- ton, experience and salary desired. Write Box B 4l5, c/o Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Art Exhibit
 Opens Monday

The i7th annual exhibition of paintings by Waterbury artists will open at the Waterbury Mattatuck Historical Society Monday noon. Mrs. John ]. Balsavage and Mrs. William B. Mckenzie of Waterbury and Mrs Charles A. Colt of Mid- dlebury will be the judges of the paintings.
 The exhibition is sponsored by the Arts and Interests Committee of the Waterbury Junior League which is offering a prize for the best paint ing in the exhibit.
 Judges will make their selection Wednesday and the winners will then be announced.
 Thirty-three paintings by students Of the Waterbury Art School will also be shown. Only 26 canvases for the Junior League exhibition have arrived Rawson W. Haddon, director Of the Mattatuck Society, announced, but 1t is expected that at least 50 will be entered by tomor- row afternoon when all entries must have been delivered. All amateur and professional artists in this area are eligible to contribute their work for exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Church. Supper
 We'll Attended

Approximately l8O persons last nigh. attended q welcome home fellowship supper sponsored by the First Baptist Church Tor 90 men and women church members Who have been recently discharged from the armed forces.
 The benefits received under the c. I. Bill Of Rights were outlined by Walter L. Angie, assistant cashier of the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank Other speakers were Rev. Salvatore LoPres.i. pastor Of the Italian Baptist Mission, and Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor. who welcomed the group. Miss Edith Minkwitz. Miss Ruth Worden. Miss Elizabeth Rich and Miss Virginia Worth presented a skit.
 Charles P. Connor lead the sing ing. William R. Dixon. a deacon of the church, was chairman of the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Births

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W Reynolds announce he birth oi q dausnteg' Ann Katherine. at St Marys Hos pital June l. Mrs. Reynolds is the former Helen Brennan. Naugatuck,
 Mir. and Mrs, Francis Ross, Con- gress Avenue. announce the birth of their second daughter, Sandra Lois, May 29. at Waterbury Hos- pital. Mrs. Ross is the former MIl- dred R. SantOra.
 MT. and Mrs. Prank Rutfing, New York City, announce the birth oi their first child, a daughter, June ? at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs, Ruff fing is the former Ann Moran Grandview Avenue
 u. and Mrs. Harry Rolf, Jr', Plantsyille. announce the birth Of a daughter. Jennifer Thurber, Sum day, June 2. at the Waterbury Hos pital. Mrs. Rolf is the former Ro- gina ThurbeF Killers, Melrose, Mass It. Rolf is the public relations of- feer at the Waterbury U. s, Army Recruiting station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
WW Initiates
 NeSC Members

Mrs Mabel winters. Auxiliary president. ofIleiated as the initia- tons and meeting of the Lt. Shea Auxiliary. Veterans Of Foreign Wars tn Speedwell nall. last night.
 The 3sth annual encanipment Of the state department Of the v.F.W. in Bridgeport win be held June 2l, a and g. Delegates were named to attend the conference.
 Mrs Helen Brophy. past state de. partment president. is chairman of the breakfast planned for June a to honor Mrs. Lucy Brewer of Hartford, state auxiliary president. She also reported on the poppy sale and the Gold Star Mothers break fast on Memorial Day. Mrs. Mae HeSpelt reported on the work of the legislative committee.
 A flag will be presented to Girl Scout Troop ss. Warner Gardens, Wednesday night by Mrs. Adele Ed. nonds patriotic instructor of the auxiliary. She will be accompanied by Mrs Winters and a delegation from the auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Church. Women
 Hold Meeting

Miss Carolyn Chapman, director of women's work in the Episcopal diocese Of Connecticut spoke on work Of women in the parish at meeting of the Womens Council of St. Johns Women's Council of St. Johns Episcopal Church in the Guild Han this afternoon. All wo. men Of the parish are members of the councS. recently organized to CO., ordinate women's groups in the church.
 Mrs. Frederick Kellogg presided at the meeting which was preceded by an executive committee session at 2 o' ;pck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
BY SUE BURNETT

Look pretty at the breakfast table and alI through the day ln this well fitting fEOck for the more mature figure. Note the col comfortable cap sleeves, the unusual yoke tFeat' ment, Contrasting stripes will be lovely.
 Pattern No. 9O46 comes in sizes 3t, 26, 38. 70. 42, ~, 46, a8 and so, Size 36, 3'g yards Of 35 or 39.incb ma terial
 For tliis pattern, 6 id % cents, 70 COINS. your name, address, size de. sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER tO Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- erai ilb0 Ave. Americas, New York Ie. NY
 Neg Exciting Different the SUMMER Issue Oi FASHION send igeDty-ftye cents for your copy Oi tbIs S.page book Oi lasas aDG .lal, terms for all home sewers Sug- sesti0Ds by nationally known fash. Ion editors e., special patterns by top flight American designers contest designs by Americas talents hd juniors . free shoulder pad pattern printed lD book,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Marriage Boom to Continue
 Bridal Clinics iS Told

these eipogces NSn mean se-mar- gaaeeS. Returning seExacemeA are taking marriage msse eEaonslg than women and sho&ane a szeGnenaonS integeE 1n the &oHae.
 sSeconn maExaanes arc on the sn@ cEeaze" stated Mrs. Potts. She placed the age range for 1rsa mar images at ls to @ with 70 per oenf of this class BrefeExsng formal wea6lnnx. Second marriages are on the incReaSe w1th two arc eroups. 17 to @ and Se so ss. DiporceS are higher than at any other previous time. MoSt of the diRoFceS are among the very young who have hnd rush marriages. fn another class are tiiporces among the ss so ss age group who have been mar Eiea ten b le years.
 French fashions were displayed and eight American aesigners con- trSbuteo to the fashion show. Among the Partisan fashion notes wns black as a suitable color for the brides mother. Bridal hats from Paris included satin pillhoxeS. sDuues and several versions Of the clOche.
 wells Dr0baugh. publisher of 8rideS Magazine welcomed the 6eieKates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
P0OLOni- GtGerrera
 Wed TOnlOyrOzC

Announcement is made o! ihe en- gagement and coming marriage Of Miss Sofia Dolores Paoloni. daugh- ter of creste Paoloni Of Baldwin Street and the late Mrs Santa Viti PaolOni to Frank NJ. Guerrera. son Of Rocco Guegrers. Avon Avenue. and the late Mrs cOnsiglia Guer- rers. The wedding will take place tomorrow at i0:30 A. M at the Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes.
 The prospective bride is a gradu- ate Of Avon TOwpath School and Post. Junior College. Mr. Guerrero recently was discharged from the Army after serving four years. in- cluding service in the Aleuiian Is- lands. Okinawa and Ie Shima.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
C9sOviStev.S PLGEvs
 Music Addition

The Chorasters of wateEaoRn xill conduct auditi0nS for music scfol- arshipS tomorrow morning al 10 in the Taft School Auditorium.
 A chorus organized a year ago Ein award a scholarship tO a vocal instrument or piano student up to 90 years of age. providing the con- testant resides in WatertoWn. MiS- Glebugv or ThOmast0n. The scholar ship waIl be donated for further mu- gical study.
 Seven contestants have applied for an addition and wil be heard by the following judges: Mrs Katherine H0tciakiss Fenn of MiG- dlebuFy. voice teacher and a mem ber of the C0hgaslers: Mrs Nora Fanchald Morgan Of Wates1OKn. in- siruct0r at Jniliand School of Mu- sic. in New York City: Miss Mar ian Frazer. masic teacher an the WateEzoHn public schools and a member of the Choristers. and George Morgan. instructor al Taft School and director of the Choris- 1er6.
 The Choristers aWand a music scholarship annually. Lasi month premiere concert KlaS given by the group in the Waterbury Women's Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Floral ShOgC
 To Feature Annual SWt,fey

A covered-dlsh supper. an annual event Of the Waterbury Garden Club. will be held Monday night at 6:30 ?. N. at the Bunker Hill Church. A competitive floral ar- rangement show. displaying all types Of floral material, will be judged by popular choice.
 Following the supper, a sound film. scrcened by Charles McBurs ney. will be shown. Miss Le0na Keaveney and Miss Edwin Roberts are in charge Of the supper. with Mrs. II. Warren stevens directing the 1oral show. Miss Ethel Bland and Mrs. Clarence Merriam win serve as hostesses.
 The club will not meet during July. but on August l2 it will re- vive it's annual garden tour in charge of Mrs Merton B. Allan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Mrs SMevtOn Allan
 Guest Speaker
Arthur Studio.

The average American wastes abOut 100 pounds of food each year" stated Mrs. Merton B. Allan at a meeting Of the Lions Club at The Elton yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Allan stressed the need for food conservation. substitution Of available food for scarce staples and &he production Of food in Victory gardens. Potatoes should be used in place of bread as much as pos sibie" sine urged.
 The next meeting Of the club gill be held al Camp B0telles restau- rant. Bantam. OEiicers will be elect ed at this meeting and plans will be completed for the summer sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Dr. GiLnlartin
 To Address PTA

pr. John G. Gilmartin will address members of the Slo:um PTA on Tuesday. June II, when that group marks the first anniversary oi it's founding with a business meeting and reception at the school gym nasium.
 Mrs. Leo B. Kimball. president of the New Haven Dlst.ic, PTA. will install new officers, Lehman Hsef- Ter, principal, and Slocum school teachers. will be guests Of honor. Invitations to attend have been sent to members Of the North Eild Com munity club. the Warner Garden Community association, and various PrA groups.
 Those in charge Of arrangements are: Mrs. Herman Belsky. Mrs. Mary Santamaria. Mrs. Sylvia Clapp. Mrs. Josephine Mum, Mrs. Nary CesA- TO. Mrs. Lena ContafleSsa. Mrs Jane More. Mrs. Ralph Rinaldi, Mrs Rose Isaaha, Mrs. Bernice Gunther. and Mrs. Pearl Genesberg. 4 mu- sical program will be p@septed and a social hour will follow the business meeting, at which Mrs. Benjamin Goldman will preside.
 
 Living costs in South Africa re- gently reached an all-time high