davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
COnqreQQtiOnQi

FIRST, West Main Street.-The B Kenneth Anthony. pastor. The will preach Out of Tragedy, Trust at the World Wide Communion observance, II A. M Church School for fourth grade and older 9:45 A M. Younger classes including the Il A M. Comrades oe the Way will meet at the church at 345 P. M with John D. Eusden to enjoy picnic and meet their home Bethany The Women will work for the Red Cross the Waterbury Hospital Wednesday. 10 A. M, Church school teachers meeting Friday, 7:30 P. M
 SOUTH, Baldwin Piedmont Streets-The Rev. M Webb Wright pastor. Sunday School all departments, A. M. World Wide observance of Communion II A. M. High School young people will meet at the church with BUNKER HILL, Bunker Hill AVenue-The Rev M Fairbank, pastor. Sunday School. 945 A. M World Communion Sunday will with a reception of new members, and sermon by the pastor entitled, Things That Are Really Important, Il A. VI. Pilgrim Fellowship, 5:30 P. M. Junior Pilgrim Fellowship with installation of officers 5:3O F. M.
 OAkVILLE UNION-The Rev Oscar Locke, Church pastors subject at the worship which World Wide Communion will be observed. 10:45 A. M. Miss G. Locke will lead the worship Caroe eussion of the nova The Gauntlet at the Pilgrim Eel owship, 7:30 P. M
 ITALIAN, Corner Union Elm Streets-The Rev A. Lawrence DFloro pastor. Renewed by Faith will be the pastors subject the worship 1045 A. M Holy Communion, A.. service, Wednesday, F. M.
 SECOND, West Main Street.-The Rev John c. Walker, pastor communion address will be given by the pas at the worship. Il A. M Illustrated lecture by Rob- ert Frers Holiday in Cuba opening forum 730 P. M Church School, 10 A. M. Sunday Noon Club, A. M Youth Council, P. M Pilgrim Fellowship 43O P. M. Coombs Fellowship. F. M. Young Peoples choir rehearsal, 6:3O P
 THIRD, Highland Avenue-The Rev Conner R. Lewis pas tor. Sunday School. 10 A. M. The Christian Program will be the pastors subject the worship A. M Weekly gym class, Tuesday, P. M. Woman's Get-Together Club, Wednesday, 2:30 Annual ing the Congregational Churches in Hart ford Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
COLETTI-FILLEY

On Oct 21 at 5:45 in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes Miss Jane Coletti, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Coletti of Frost Road, will become the bride of Robert Filley, son of Mir and Mrs. Frank Filley of Baldwin Street, MT. Filley served in the U. S. Army for 38 months, 32 of which he spent in the European Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
MIELE-MACARY

MT and Mrs. John Miele of Ann Street, announce the coming mar riage of their daughter, Ann Marie, to James Macary, son of Mrs. Rose Macary of Sylvan Avenue. The wedding will take place Oct. 1S at g A. M. in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. MT. Macary is vet eran of 28 months in the U. s. Navy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
CONNELL-CASS

Miss Teresa Dorothy Connell, daughter of Mrs. Mary Connell will become the bride of Edmund L. Class, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Ed mund L. Cass of Willow Street to- morroy morning at o'clock at St. Francis Xavier Church. MT. Cass served in the U. s. Army for 39 months in the Pacific Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

boys were expecting it, and they're running pretty low on money. I can't think of anything else they can do. Let them fight for our bonus first. What hurts vets the most is, other states a lot poorer, can give bonus, but Connecticut can't"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
FULLER-McGOUCH

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Lorraine A. Fuller, daughter of MT and Mrs. c. Leslie Fuller, Waverly Street, to First It. Francis P. McGough, LISA. A.F., son of MT. and Mrs. Martin P. McGough, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

Odd Fellowship. MT. Clark accom- panied Mrs. Clark to the ceremony.
 A full rehearsal for all offers will be held Oct. r in preparation for the mastering ceremonies. The mystery prize, presented by Mrs. Louise Clark, was awarded to Mrs. Laura Peteran
 Following the meeting a social was held with Canton members joining 'the auxiliary. Mrs. Francis Owens and Mrs. Martha Cady were hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
TETA-PHELAN

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Rosemarie A. I1ta, daughter of Mrs. Florence Teta and the late Ciriaco Teta, Ledgeside Avenue, to Robert J. Phe- Ian, a recently discharged sergeant in the U. s. Marine Corps, son of MT. and Mrs. Leo Phelan, White Avenue, Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
FAMIGLIETTI-D'ADDABBO

The marriage of Miss Josephine Famiglietti, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Famiglietti of Howard Street, and Andrew D'Addabbo of East Main Street, will be held to- morrow at g o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
TRAVER-SULLIVAN

Mrs. Louis A. Moss, of Edson Ave- nue announces the engagement and coming marriage of her daughter, Dorothy Moss Traver, of Marion, to John T. Sullivan, son of MT. and Mrs. Dennis P. Sullivan, of Marion. No date has been set for the we'd ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
TONY GENTLE, Combat Veteran, College Student, 5O5 Washington Avenue:

"The housing situation is the biggest hi n g right now. And it's up to the newspapers to do somethi n g about it, and get after the crook ed politici a n S who are holding up b u i l d i n g
 Many of t h ( bOVS SleDt in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
DEEGAN-MacLEOD

Miss Catherine R. Deegan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dee gan of Benham Street, will become the bride of Edward w. Macleod son of Mrs. Harriet Macleod, of Cooke Street on Oct. IA at 8 A. M. in the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Engagements
PETRAUSKAS-NOLAN

MT. and Mrs. William Petrauskas, of Park Terrace, have announced the coming marriage of their daugh- ter, Ann, to Joseph P. Nolan, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan, North Main Street. The wedding will take place on Oct. 12 at g A. M. in St.. Joseph's Church. MT. Nolan is a veteran of four years in the U. s. Army, 32 months of which were spent in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
PeSCe-Fabiani Bridal Monday

Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Erminia A. Fabiani, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Rosato Fabiani of Frank Street and Eugene Thomas Pesce, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Pesce of Hill Street. The wedding will take place on Mon day at 10 o'clock at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. MT. Pesce is veteran of the U. s. Army in cluing 37 months in the European Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
DE LILLO-SALVATORE

Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Sally DeLillo, daughter of Mrs. Mary DeLillo of Elizabeth Street and Thomas Sal- vatore, son of Mrs. Florence Salva- tore of Prospect. The wedding will be held tomorrow at 9:45 at the Church of Our Lady of L,ourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

q like to see them fight the meat situation with some good strong e dit O. rials. It's a shame we have not e Il O u g h meat. At one time we pro- vided a good supply of meat for 1000, 900 men in the SerV-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
CONSTANTINO-CAyOTTA

The wedding of Miss Josephine Constantine, daughter of Mrs. Ther- esq Ella of South Leonard Street and Anthony Cavotta, son of MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Cavotta, of Oak vile will take place tomorrow morn ing at o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of LOurdeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
FRANK vAIRO, Photographer, m Charles Street,

"The news papers ought to put up . strong CT battle for the many h in g S the people need right now-and there's plenty of t h e m. They ought to go after b e t t e r housing. Then there's the tax situation - our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
FERRY CALDARONE,
Salesman, g West Porter Street

l Ill1llh GllC n e W S p a p e rs ought to put up a big fight for that Connecticut
 bonus for vet erans. The boys certai II l y de- serve it. The newspaper that takes up that cause will make a lot of friends, ha1iaye me The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

ST. ams M Ras5S1 sna ssnssa5os 10 and ii ST. ANTHONY's. Prospect Road-The Rev John Mo- Teague pastor. Masses and 1o:so A: M No confes Saturday % at P M and ishs from to P ST. Gas.e: E 1ns H fex Keans TORRINGToN. ST. FRANCIS CHURCH, 1eO Main Street
  Harwinton Church at s:so TORRINGTON, SACRED HEART CHURCH, 11s Grove gp ssH 5snn 's:sS 7 S Sss Hii TORRINGTON, ST. MARY's CHURCH, Pulaski Street. The Rev John Kowaiski. pastor the Rev. John A. East snd Msssea at s To- iae asd ham, pastor Masses in Goshen. at and oso Mass,
 Lutheran
 qN ASo sS cheEcy o Rev wholesome and Wholesome Thoughts of Death will be A M Christ the conqaerer be the subject me % o y S a IdSna Circle m oG meeting . at Wednesdsy M cuTch shoir at the ho@e sf Mrs Mson on Holmes Avenue Tng5sday confirmation class. saturday, lo:45 A. Avenue t ReH % Hnsr ress @ hss pss
 ss RS sSH asSss' FIRST The R. ss service, 10:45 A. M English confessional and commun ion service, with by the pastos entitled, The Speaking symbols of the Lords Supper II A M There will be German service. Sunday School teachers meeting, Tuesday P. M. Womens Missionary Society, Wednesday, 2:30 F. M. Senior choir, Friday. P. M. Junior confirmation Saturday, Oct 12, A. M Junior choir Saturday 10 A. M Senior confirmation. Saturday, II A. M. Mems Clubs Sunday. Oct. 13
 ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL, Cooke Street.-The Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Mission services with the Rev; L. Martin of Hoyoke. Mass, officiating. f P M There will be morning services Consstory meeting tonight, at z. Voting bers meeting tonight S. Mems Association meeting, ess kHes meet at
 Christian Science
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Corner Holmes and Mitchell Avenues-Services, 10:45 A. M and 7:3O P. M Sunday School. 1O45 N. Meeting including testimonies of Christian Science healing, Wednesday, P. M.
 Church Of The Nozorene CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, II East Main Street.-The Rev. Myron E. Richey. minister Sunday School 10 A. M Human Though Holy will be the pastors sermon subject the worship. II A. M. The will be delivered at the worship, 30 F. M Prayer service Friday 7:45 P M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

fields, foxholes, dugouts and any where they could lay their heads for years. And they come home and can't even enjoy the ordinary com- forts of a home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Advent Christian

ADVENT CHRISTIAN, Cherry Street.-The Rev. Ariel C. Ainsworth, pastor Loyalty to Christ will the tors subject at the worship which Holy Com munon will be distributed 1030 A. M. Sunday School 11:45 A. M. "A Religon of Power will be the sermon subject at the gospel service, 2 P M Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:45 NJ. October is being observed month of special loyalty at the Advent Christian Each Sunday morning there will special special music together with appropriate sermon the day. Members urged attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

sce, and civilians had enough if they had ration points. Today we cant get meat at all. I know some hardworking men who are saying they can't keep at their jobs if they don't get meat. It's just a case of politics and nothing else" |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

deserve a better break than that However, I do think the papers in this town give us adequate cover age on the news, with both big press associa tions sending in the outside news. That's what I like"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Baptist

FIRST Corner Grove Street and Central Avenue-The David F. Gaines pastor. World Communion Sunday be observed tomorrow with the pastor preaching the subject. Looking at the World Through tNe Eyes of Jesus, 103O A. M He will preach again "rhe End of the World 7:s0 F. M. Judson Fellowship meeting. 5:s0 F. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

city taxes are far too high. Another thing, they should put on a wide spread campaign for safer driving. Drivers are more carelessl than they've ever been."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
It's MY
 OPINION"

Question. "This is Newspa- per Week. What can newspa- pers do to better serve the com munity?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
African Methodist

MOUNT % OLIVE A. M F. ZION. Pearl Street Rev. s. w. Weller, pastor The pastor will address the church school vital matters. s:3O A. M. His topic the communion service will be The Life That Lacks Adequate Spiritual Integraton', A. M. Communion and song service, P. M. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
2. s. KEISER, Insurance Agent,
 89 Cooke Street:

"They should sponsor a Il y- thing for veter- ans right. The boys are in 8 tough spot today a Il d I don't think the public Is backing them up as well as they should. The housing situa- ton. is deplor- able. The boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
InterdenominutionuI

SALVATION ARMY Cherry street-Adjutant and Mrs John Van Gould officers in charge. Sunday School annual attendance service, 10 A. M It. Charles Mac Lellan will preach the holiness service 11:30 A. Young Peoples Legion, 6:15 P M. Adjutant Gould will preach An Undivided Loyalty salvation qervina A6 D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

EDWARD SEYMOUR,
 Salesman, 26 Delaware Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Church Of The Nozorene

'HUKCH OF TIE NAZAKENE, II East Main Street-The Rev. Myron E. Richey. minister Sunday School 10 A. M Human Though Holy will be the pastors sermon subject the worship, II A. M. The sermon will Friday. 7:45 P. N.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Photographs And History

The value of the photograph as a
historical document has long been rec
ognized but it has not been until COM
paratiyely recent years that it has re-
ceived the attention it deserves in ma
tional, state and local archives.
Recently we have noticed, and well
coined, the trend toward greater pres
ervation of worthwhile pictures because
of their future value.
Locally, a good example was the re-
cent presentation of an ample file of
some 250 pictures of the activities of
the North Carolina S%hipbuilding COM
pany to the Wilmington Public library.
These photographs will do much to sup
plement the history of the yards con-
tribution to the war effort. Their value
will increase in years to come, not only
to researchers but all interested in this
important part of the community's par
ticipation in World Wal II.
A similar case is that of presentation
OF a Photographic file of the "battle of
torpedo junction" off Dare county dur
ing the war to the Dare museum by
Admiral James F. Farley, commandment
of the U. S. Coast Guard, today.
This series of dramatic photographs
tells the hitherto untold story of war
within sight of American shores when
scores of American ships were sunk,
with more than 1000 casualties, by Ger
man submarines. They show how the
tide was turned and our s%ealanes were
made reasonably safe before the war
ended.
The Wilmington library and the Dare
county museum are rightfully grateful
for these contributions to their files.
1t is hoped that others, dealing with
eastern North Cardinals participation
in the war, will be forthcoming not only
for the benefit of the present but future
generations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Big Business

Government in New Hanover coun-
ty is a $2,900,318 a year business.
That figure is the total of the tenta-
tive budgets of the city and county for
the 1946-47 fiscal year. 1t does not in
clude state and national expenditures
here, substantial items in themselves
but not directly administered through
local policy.
Of the amount, the city expects to
spend about $1,492,000 through the
general fund and s359,0oo through the
water budget. The county's tentative
budget calls for the expenditure of
81, 049,3 1913.
The city and county are, in effect,
corporations. The taxpayers are the
stockholders and the members of the
City council and Board of County Com
missioners the directors. When consid-
cred in that light, the set-up empha-
sizes several important matters, includ-
ing the Importance of the vote and the
extensive responsibilities of the men
selected for the "boards of directors"
Therefore, keep this in mind the next
time you cast your ballot. Remember
that the candidate is much more than
a contestant for a place on one of the
two boards. He is really seeking a d.
rectorship on the community's largest
corporation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

Nazi air force, they held on until help
Americas real entrance into the war
could arrive. They saved a base for
millions of men. Had this springboard
to continental Europe gone down, the
final decision on victory would have
been delayed many, many months.
The world will never forget that
Winston Churchill was the rallying
point, the leader, of this spirit. What
ever may be said of him by historians,
this point cannot be overlooked. That
he and the British people held on in the
darkest hour, when abandonment of
hope was considered, must be remem-
bered.
The poppies now blooming in London
are a fitting symbol Of this spirit of de-
fiance of tremendous odds, ultimate vic
tory of light over darkness and new
hope for the future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

slapped down his nomination of Edwin
w. Pauley as Under Secretary of the
Navy.
The assignments of the new congress-
unless new crises develop during ad-
journment, will not be as great as those
of the immediate past one. 1t is also
safe to predict that it will not be forced
to operate under as great stress and
strain.
What it accomplishes, however, will
be up to the American people as much
as it's members. If the public is clearer in
it's mandates than during the 10th
one, it will be a tremendous help in eff
fecting legislative solutions Of many of
our problems.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
POppies In London

Wild poppies, the flower of heroes,
r growing in the war-inflicted ruins
of London.
Their appearance is in a field as ap-
propriate and honorable as Flanders. AS
they burst forth into flame amid the
gray rubble, like torches lighted at dusk,
perhaps they may inspire another poem
as great as the late John McCrae's "1n
Flanders Fields" and the answer to it
a few years later.
To us, this simple flower honors a
people too staunch to recognize defeat.
Blasted by the maximum might of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
CONGRESSMAN FEAR
SPECIAL SESSI0N N
Legislator Says Truman
Glad OF Adjournment,
Plans No Summons

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 -(P-
Weary members of the adjourned
18th Congress streamed homeward
today, almost all of them hopeful
they will not be called back for
a special session but with a few
urging another meeting and a
somewhat larger number fear
ing it will come.
One wellplaced administration
ist who W I'D not permit use of
his name, however, said he was
sure the pres''ent is glcd the law
makers are gone and that the
White House had no notion of call
ing them back unless something
of great urgency arises.
Both the Senate and Houes shut
up shop last night on a sine die
basis.
This means the end of the 10Th,
with no sessions until the 80th be-
gins Jan. 3, unless President Tru-
man summons the lawmakers
back.
House speaker Rayburn (D-Tex)
told newsmen he had no indica-
ton from the White House that
the chief executive will do that.
But several other key legisla-
tors declared they are afraid he
will. In a typical comment to a
reporter, chairman Colmer Cd
Miss.) of the House Economic
Policy and Planning Committee
said:
I'd be willing to bet We'll be back
here by November, if not before,
although I hope not"
Mr.. Truman said, when he sign
ed the OPA bill, that if economic
problems get out of hand he will
insist on a special session.
Colmer commented that he
thinks some "emergency'' is
likely to develop which will prompt
another meeting before January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

When President Mckinley was
aSsasslnated in 1901 We had con
cluded a successful war in which
ne mad defeated Spain, won Cuba,
Puerto Rico and the Phillipine
Islands and peace had been made.
SO Vice President Theodore Roose-
welt had comparatively few prob
lens left for solution. Likewise
when President Harding died and
Vice President Coolidge succeed
ed to the presidency we had al
ready won World War l and the
readJustments had been made and
the peace treaty negotiated and
the country was well on the way
to peacetime prosperity. However,
In 1945 when President Franklin
Roosevelt died and Vice President
Truman was suddenly called to
the command of the Nation he was
confronted by the most monu-
mental problems at home and
abroad and his whole term of Of
flee has been characterized by one
emergency after another and one
crises following closely upon the
heels OF the preceding crises. Pres
ldent Truman has met them all.
He has not ducked - he has not
faltered - he had not failed! You
have not agreed with all Of his de-
clslons. I have not, but we will
have to admit that he has demon
strated both courage and frank
ness, as well as a sincere desire
serve the public good, and
think he has achieved a large
mea sure Of success"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Technician Killed
At Los Alamos As
Chemicals Explode

LOS ALAMos, N. M, Aug g. i
(R - A premature explosion =.
pytrotechinic chemicals at the w
Alamos atomic bomb project H..
suited in the death today OF Josn.a
T. Schwartz, 21-year-old tecAnlc'''
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Two other men we're inJred u
the blast which occurred yeSteraa.
Schwartz father, Paul Seh"a.,a'
and a brother, Nathaniel, were y
ported en- rote from Brooklyn