davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
H. ". SteI,eNS Leads Garden Club Forum

More than 50 members attended the forum and Identification party of the Waterbury Garden Club, which was held last night at the Bunker Hill Congregational Church.
 H. Warren Stevens led the forum, and other participants included Henry Payne, Edward Kelley, An drew Bell, Howard Wilson and Will liam T. Manning.
 The speakers stressed the irn- portance of the cold frame to ad- vance the cultivation of flowers from four to six weeks, and also the correct method of dividing pe- onieS, iris and phloX.
 Four new members were intro- duced to the club. They were MT. and Mrs. Eugene Van Lucas, Mrs Fred Davis, and Mrs. Emerson rhompkins.
 At the board meeting at which Mrs. James Ahercrombie presided .t was voted to contribute Easter flowers, through the Camp and Hospital Committee of the Water bury Chapter of the Red Cross, to Newington Hospital.
 Invitations will be issued to mem- bers of the Cheshire Garden Club and the Garden Department of the Naugatuck Women's Club, and Jun- for League Garden Club to attend the meeting on May l3. at which MT. Allan Wood, Jr., garden expert TOT the Yankee Network, will be the guest speaker.
 Final arrangements were also made for the spring bridge which will be given on May g. Mrs. Clar- ence Bartlett is chairman of the event.
 Mrs. Merton B. Allan demon- strated her method of recording garden activities, weather and tenn perature each day.
 Several members of the club are planning to spend the day of May 8 at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station in New Haven.
 Miss Ethel Keavaney and Miss Leona Keaveney acted as hoStesses at the social last evening, and were assisted by Mrs. H. Warren Stev- ems, Mrs. Edwin Robert, and Miss Ethel Peabody. Miss Margaret Croft discussed the horticultural subject Garden Diaries" The centerpieces at the presidents table were ar- ranged by MT. Kelly, and flowers at the tea table by Mrs. Merle Wetzell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Waterbury "Shut-in" WiU ShOzU Thirty Water COlOrS

A native of Waterbury, the local artist attended St. Margarets school, and studied art at Notre Dame academy. Her education was interrupted by a very serious opera ton, and following her successful victory over illness, her parents promised her that she would go to boarding school, as she had long de- sired. Whereupon the youthful Miss Siebert attended the Misses Ely School for Girls in New York, where she majored in painting and the history of art for four years.
 Has Painted for Years
 The Waterbury woman has painted continuously throughout the years She spent much time at her easel in the South, Maine, Massachusetts the White Mountains, Adirondacks and Vermont. She prefers, how ever, to paint the Connecticut hills, particularly in autumn, because Of the color brillancy and the beauty of the rolling terrain.
 Miss Siebert has exhibited at Saranac Lake, and the Mattatuck Historical Society. Last year a still-life water color Apple Time" won honorable mention here. Her favorite artist is Landseer, Dutch painter, whose works hang in the famous museums of London.
 Much of her love for art, Miss Siebert asserts, was rnolded by her parents. Her father was we'll known photographer in Wolcott- vile, now Torrington, and went from town to town making pic lures, not only of people, but scenes of their home life. A pie ture of the John Brown, famed emancipator, was sent throughout the country.
 It was photography too that brought about the romance of Miss Siebert's parents. Her mother, a Sixteen-year old English girl, visit ing friends in Terryville, went to the Siebert studio for a photograph and it was love at first sight.
 Mother Enjoys Picture Taking
 Mrs. Siebert, now 9l, and in ex- cellent health, anirnatedly climbed the stairs to watch Adelaide's pie ture being taken, and attested to that fact.
 "Yes," she said. T was a very beautiful girl when arrived from England for a visit in 1S72."s It is today still easily evident, for even after "A years, vestiges of great beauty, in the clear, round eyes and cameo feature, still remain.
 When further questioned, about her arrival in America, the smil- ing old lady, pleased with Ade. laide'S coming exhibit, said: "Ill tell you the story some other time This is Adelaide'S day"
 Mrs. Siebert asked if she might peek into the photographers cam era. "You xnow," she said, "It's a great thrill. It brings back the good old days. I used to help my husband take pictures. It's so much fun"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Post Holds
 Musical Tea

The iith annual musical tea spon- sored by the Wilson Post, American Legion, and its Auxiliary was held in the posts newly decorated head quarters on Bishop Street on Sun day. One of the largest crowds ever to attend the annual tea was present.
 John Rhinehart, chairman of the arrangements committee, Cora Pru- den of the Auxiliary as co-chairTnan assisted by members of both groups were in charge of the refreshments.
 Comdr. J. c. Hazel was master of ceremonies and the Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church, and past Depart ment chaplain, member of Cor poral Post, opened the tea with a prayer, after which he gave 8 short talk.
 Guest speaker was Ansley Will Hams, member of the post. In his speech he stated that "the good we do today will encourage those who follow us to do even better. So let us make a good start for tomorrow. |"
 A musical program was presented by Hummer Alexander and Miss Eleanor Hall. Mrs. Mae Fitch gave a reading and brief talks were given by Mrs. L. T. Alexander Williams, William Smellings, c. B. BaStic, George Crowder, William Wilkins, Charles Rice, James Pruden, George Stevens, Simon Durham, Cora Pru- den, John Rhinehart and Elmar Rhinehart, president of the Aux Hilary.
 Mrs. L. T. Alexander Williams and Daisey Stevens poured tea. The af- fair ended with . brief memorial service to the dead, including the late Comdr. William Thompson. Lawrence Mum, and Joseph Robin son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Scout Groups
 PLan Activities

The senior blaming boards for both the Boy Scut and Girl Scout groups yesterday discussed recreational ac- tivities for the two groups, at a meeting last night at Girl Scout headquarters.
 Mrs. Lewis Simpson, field dir- ector and program director of the Girl Scouts, said the meeting was the first mixed planning board meeting ever held.
 Possibilities of fun night and joint carnivals were also contemplated. Future new meeting places were also discussed. The building now housing the Girl Scout headquarters on Church Street is shortly to be torn down to make way for three story parking garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Miss N1nt SCaIO
 Feted ct Tea

Miss Nan Scale, who will be mar ried May 2 at g o'clock at St. Thomas Church to Edmund Skor- onski, was feted at a tea Sunday afternoon. The tea was given in her honor by her aunt, Mrs. Ed ward Biancardi ande her sister Mrs. Edmund Sciullo, at Mrs. Sciullo's home on EaSton Avenue.
 Guests attending were; Mrs. Thomas Biancardi, Mrs. Harry Ga- bellone, Mrs. Joseph DiLeo, Mrs. Paul Ruzzo, Mrs. Roland Ruggiero, Mrs. Carl Gemino, Mrs. Lena Rug giero. Mrs. J. DeLuca, Mrs. Greg ory Guerrero, Mrs. Joseph Maya ferro, Mrs. Bernard DiSanto, Mrs. Edward Biancardi, Mrs. Edmund Sciullo, Mrs. Frank Scalo, Mrs. William SkoronslSi;
 Also the Misses Betty Biancardi, Florence Sciullo, Joan Ruggiero, Pauline Skorons1i, Mary Caputo, Lucy DiSanto, Mary DiSanto. Peg gy 0iannini, Phil MaSsero, Natalie scalo, all of this city, also, Mrs. Fred DiSanto, Mrs. J. Argentina, Mrs. Paul zambito, Mrs. s. DiSanto, all of New Jersey, and Mrs. Mary Bettino. Miss Marge Tisi and Miss Jean Bursemato, all of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

The far-reaching Connecticut So- ciety for Crippled Children and Adults this week extended helping hand to a Waterbury woman con- fined to her home for over a year because of @ spinal injury, who has devoted several hours to painting ever since she can remember.
 It was red-letter day in the life of Adelaide Siebert, of Buckingham Street, when Martha PaSco Daven- port of that organization informed the shut-in artist it had been de- cided to exhibit the Waterbury woman's work at the Pascos gift shop, in West Hartford. Tomorrow more than 90 of Miss Siebert's fin- est water colors, painted in Nor- folk, Charcoal Lane, Middlebury, and other Connecticut beauty spots, will be shown.
 Organized some time ago to assist crippled children and shut-ins with hobbies, and for the further purpose of finding an outlet for their wares, the Connecticut So- ciety for Crippled Children and Adults today maintains shops in Hartford, Bridgeport and Stamford. Besides encouraging shut-ins to de- velop hobbies and avocations, the society also offers instructions in weaving, rug-braiding and other oc- equations.
 Miss Siebert was as starry-eyed as a little girl when we visited her yesterday. She fell on an icy side walk over a year ago, while bound for work in a local war production factory, and has not been able, since that time, to leave her home except with help. She devotes five or six hours daily to painting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
HMndYedSAtteMd Women s Club Luncheon Today

More than 275 members and friends attended the annual lunch con of the Waterbury Women's Club which was held at 1 o'clock today at the Womens Club.
 The large auditorium was attrac- lively decorated with Spring flowers.
 Mrs. Marion Avery Roberts, solo, ist, presented a Jenny Lind" re- cital." She has appeared in cos tune recitals in the eastern states and California.
 Assisting Mrs. William E. Van Tassel on the committee were Mrs. Bertram B. Bailey, Mrs. Harold L. Fenton, Mrs. John H. Foster, Mrs. Stanley H. Crater and Mrs. Frank w. Gray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
COrOn1S Club
 Plans Dinner

A meeting of the Coronos Club was held last night at the Col onial Room in The Elton with Miss Mary Mazzarella, presiding. A vote was taken for 8 donation to the Red Cross Fund and other mat terS were discussed. Plans were made by members of the Bowling League, a dinner which will be held April 25 at the Weathervane. The dinner will close the Bowling league for this year.
 Mothers Day will be observed at the next meeting on May 6 at the Assembly Room in The Elton. Members may invite their friends. The committee in charge of the Mothers Day meeting will be Mrs. Michael Ciano. chairman, assist ed by Mrs. Albert Spagnola, Mrs. PaSquale Sylvestro, Miss Connie Ciazdo and Miss Laura Commiso.
 The committee for the annual June dinner was named, with Mrs. Joan Ruggiero, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Louis Lauria, Mrs. Carl Gemino, Mrs. Edward Biancardi, Miss Anna PaOlucci and Miss Rose Culotta. Final arrangements will be announced later.
 A social hour was held alter the business meeting with the following committee in charge. Miss Genevieve Pope, Miss Anna Pope. Mrs. Louis scigliano and Mrs. Andrew Sirica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Mothers Club
 Plans Banquet

The Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul Church will hold meet ing tomorrow night in the school hall with Mrs. Marcel Young, pres iding. Final arrangements will be made for the banquet to be given in honor of the Boys basketball team, this years Parochial League Cham pions.
 Mrs. Albert Schiavone, youth rec reation chairman, will announce the date of the Minstrel Show to be given by the Teen-Agers of the East End after Easter. The minstrel is being coached by Mrs. Thomas Thompson, member of the Mothers Club.
 Following the business meeting a social hour was held with Mrs. Louis Reisinger in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Geraldine D1OiS
 Emgaged to Wed

Mir. and Mrs. Charles L. Hawes of Woodbury, announce the engage ment and coming marriage of Mrs. Hawes' daughter, Miss Geraldine B. Davis to Francis w. Klein, also of Woodbury, son of MT. and Mrs. A. B. Klein of Southbury. The wed- ding has been planned to take place on Friday, April 26 at 8 p. m. at the North Congregational Church, Woodbury.
 Mfr. Klein was recently discharged from the U. s. Marine Corps after 5 1-2 years of service, including 70 months in the Pacific theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
NezV Rochelle WU Sponsor Food Sale

A food sale will be sponsored and conducted by the Waterbury Chap ter of the College of New Rochelle Saturday, April 13, at the Miller & Peck Store.
 Proceeds of the sale will be given to the College Scholarship Fund. Miss Helen E. Moore is chairman. The sale will be held both morning and afternon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
CLUB NOTES
Hebre1C Ladies Aid Planning
 RNntMage Sale

Funds for the Passover drive are still being collected 1t was an- nounced yesterday at . meeting of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid association yesterday afternoon.
 Plans are underway for a rurn- mage sale to be held during May, A bridge and maj jong party will be held at the next regular meet ing of the group on Monday eve- ming, May l3.
 Ernest Pintoff of Waterbury has been engaged to present . musical program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Rosary Society
 Plans ActiUitieS

The Rosary Confraternity of St.. Margarets Church held their regu- lar monthly meeting last night in the school auditorium with Mrs. Adophus Bedore presiding at the business meeting. Plans were dis cusSed for future activities and re- ports were read by the secretary and treasurer.
 Following the business meeting social hour was held. Mrs. James Walsh, chairman, was in charge of the card games, bingo, and lunch con.
 Mrs. Bedore has announced that in the future social will follow each meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Club Notes

Plans for the May activities of the Waterbury Business and Prof. essional Women's Club will be dis cussed tonight at meeting at ' o'clock at the club rooms on West Main Street.
 Miss Helen Webb, chairman of the social committee, will be in charge of the tea on Sunday from { to 6 o'clock in honor of the new cabinet members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Teachers Feted By KingSbMry PTA

The Kingsbury PTA executive board recently gave tea for Kings bury school teachers at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Ozaroff on Kenil- worth Street.
 Miss Helen Haugh, history teacher who addressed the group, pointed out that cooperation between the parent and teacher will greatly help a child.
 Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony. chair man of the policy committee, spoke briefly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
British Bride
 Visiting Here

Dorothy Andrew Surber, British bride of a former Army corporal, is now in this city visiting rela- tives for the first time. The 25- year old native of Stockport, Chesh- ire, England, arrived in this coun- try last week aboard the Queen Mary, and is meeting relatives here prior to leaving for San Antonio, Texas, with her husband, Cecil Surber.
 The aunts and uncles she is meeteing for the first time are Mrs. Charles Winternalter, IS Girard Avenue; Harold Andrew, IS Cir ard Avenue; Herbert Andrew, 523 North Main Street; and Mrs. James Clarke, Wolcott.
 Meeting his bride at 8 Red Gross dance while he was sta- tioned in England, the Texas ex- serviceman married her in March, l944. The couple last saw each other in September. 1945, when he returned to this country for dis charge.
 New Zealand servicemens widows are to be granted 2S days free travel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Society Plans
 Social BingO

The regular business meeting of Santa Maria Circle, National Daughters of Isabella was held re- gently at the Knights of Columbus Hall, North Main Street. Mrs. Mil- dred Lynch, regent presided.
 Mrs. Della Zinno was elected to the office of First Guide. Mrs. zinno was installed in this office by Past Sttae Regent Bea Shea. Several new members were accepted into the Circle. The charter was draped and special services were observed for 8 recently-deceased member, Mrs. Marion Garvey.
 The following committee were ap- pointed for the next quarter: Social, Mrs. Marie Beckley, chairman, Mrs. Mary Sweeney, Miss Margaret Riley, Miss Edna Dunphy, Miss Martha Meehan, Miss Julia Cooley, Mrs Casilda Iosa, Miss Annette OTolle and Miss Mary Moher; member ship, Mrs. Margaret Delaney, chair man, Miss Mary Kushlis. Miss Jose phine German, and Miss Bernice Sullivan.
 The next regular meeting will be a social bingo. The committee in charge will include all members whose names begin with A to F The committee chairman is Mrs. Helen Loy. All members and friends of the Circle are invited to attend. Ar. arrangements are being made to have a short talk presented on Cancer, Its Control and Prevention" by a member of the Waterbury Cancer Control Unit at the first meeting in May.
 Topscorers in the opening session of the Monday evening tournament held under the direction of Mrs William Meyers of Hinsdsle Ave nue, were as follows: North and south, Mrs. Arnold Smith and Mrs Nelson Squires, 8l; Mrs. Roger Pea body and Mrs. James McArdle. 60 East and west, Mrs. William Foley and Mrs. Joseph Bormolini, 6S; Mrs Daniel Martin and Mrs. Arthur Field, 64 1-2.
 Miss Mary M. Cronin, fresh man at the College of St. Elizabetf Convent Station, N. J., spent thu weekend with her parents. Dr. ane Mrs. George Cronin Of Naugatucl and Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

WInona Rebekah Lodge, No. 8, LOOP, will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in odd Fellows Hall. An entertainment will follow and a full rehearsal for all officers will be held in preparation for the dee gree which will be exemplified on a class of candidates April 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

An exhibition of paintings by Miss Adelaide slebert Of Buckingham Street Is being held in West Hart- ford this month in connection with the Easter Seal campaign nov being conducted by the Connecticut Soc. lety tor Crippled Children and Adults
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

The David L. Fannick Post Aux Hilary, of Jewish War Veterans, will hold a meeting at e:30 tomorrow night at the Waterbury Hebrew Inc stltute on Kingsbuiy Street. Mrs. Lillian Kussner. president, asks that all members attend this meeting as an important discussion will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

New Zealand servicemen's widows are to be granted 26 days free travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

Mrs. Thomas R. Crose, Smlnit Road, Prospect. left Laduardia Field N. Y.. Co visit her son and daughter ln-iaR, ME. and Mrs. Francis Crose, Of Little Rock. AFkanaas. She will aios vlsit relatives to Tucson, Arlz.. and peigoit, Michigan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
z opremlieni sobi

Sc odda najem postenemu fam
tu ali dekletu. Poizve sc ma 734
E. 155 St. t
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA

novitvi, je bill namen ustanovi-
teljev, da mora drustvo napre-
dovati. Medtem so bill slabi ca
81, toda v slogi in 2 vztrajnim
delom je drustvo lepo napredo.
valo, tako da sedaj lahko s po-
nosom in z veseljem praznuje-
mo to srebrno slovesnost.
Vecina cd ustanoviteljev ze
pocivajo v hladnih in mirnih
grobeh. Cd ustanoviteljev sta
ostala med nami sanao Sc John
Karencich in Ivana zagar. Ia
diva sta lahko izmed vseh mai
bolj vesela, ker sta castna cla-
ma drustva "Napredek" st. 1872
ABB.
JAZZ mislim, da ne bo nobene-
mu zal, kdor DO prisel k tel pro-
slavi in z nami praznoval sre-
brni JUBILEE. Program DO zelo
bogat in lep. Pri programu bo-
do nastopili mladi fantje in de-
kleta pevskega zbora ''skrjanc-
XII, kateri bodo zapeli nekaj
slovenskih in angIeskih pesmi.
Vsakdo, XII jih je ze kdaj 'slisal,
jih pride rad ponovno poslusati.
Oh tel priliki nastopi ID prijaz-
nosti tudi pevski zbor "Slovan",
kateri vedno lepo zapojejo in
jih vse RADIO poslusa.
Poleg navedenih nastopi tudi
godba drustva sv. Jozefa st. 1859
KSKJ il Collinwooda. Ia godba
je tudi mnogim znana. Kadar
je kje kaksna povorka ali para
da, je ia godba kar gotovo ma
procelju. Nastopili so tudi re
pri mnogih koncertih in progra-
mih.
Kot govorniki bodo nastopi-
Ii zupan Kenneth ]. Sims il
Euclida, Frank Zorich in An
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
Srebrni JUBILEE
drustva "Napredek"

Euclid, o. - Ker DO nase
drustvo "Napredek" st. 1872
ABB nedeljo dne 1. septem-
bra 1916 leta praznovalo 25-
letnico obstoja, to je srebrni ju-
bilej, smo sc odbor in clani ma
menili, da bi bio lepo, ako hi
skupno clanstvo S prijatelji pro-
slavili ia dan, tako da bi ostal
vsem v trajnem spominu.
ko clovek psemisljuje, kako
Sc stvari zacenjajo, bodi 81 "a
kon, trgovina, obrt ali drustvo,
Sc vidi, da predno sc doseze 25
let, je v tistih letih prestanih
mnogo tezkoc, truda pa tudi
veselja. Tako je. nase drustvo
"Napredek" St. 1872 ABB imelo
svoje izkusnje. Ko so Sc ljudje
priceli naseljevati v novi eu-
clidski naselbini, je bio med
mimi tudi mnogo Slovencev. BIZ
Ia je sprozena ideja, da bi bilo
dobro imeti vec slovenskih dru-
stew.
Tako Sc je nekaj rojakov in
rojakinj zbralo ma domu pokoj-
mega Franka Bajta ma North
Vine St., koncem leta 1920. Ii
SO vse uredili, tako da se je ma
8. januarja 1921 leta ma prvi
seji ustanovilo to drustvo.
Vsakdo We, posebno tisti kateri
so kdaj pomagali pri ustanovitvi
drustva, da je bilo dosti della cd
zaGetka in tudi vse do zdaj, sko-
ri celih "a let.
Kakor Sc razvidi IL imena. ID
81 ga je dala drustvo oh usta-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
NOVICE IZ JUGOSLAXlJE
hranili s cesnom, cebulo in kru-
Odbor
Ponatis IL "Slovenskesa poroeevalca"

hranili s cesnom, cebulo in kru-
hom.
Po nekaj letih trdega della je
bill predor prevrtan, nato obo-
kan in kmalu nato S progami in
postajami izrocen svojemu ma
menu. V cetrtek 10. julia 1906
leta je bila slavnostna otvoritev
proge in ogromnega jeseniske-
ga kolodvora. Ia dan je prislo
ma Jesenice tisoce ljudi cd bfzu
in dalec. Cd vseh strani so sc
zgrinjale mnozice ljudi proti ko-
lodvoru. Prihajale SO korpora-
cije razvitimi zastavami. To-
da ma postajo SO smele lie one,
XII so bile 100 odstotno patrijo-
ticne. Grmeli so streli il moz-
narjev, igrale godbe in zvonili
zvonovi.
Zgradba te proge je bila "a
vso Slovenijo najvecjega gospo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
NOVA REVIJA
"LJUDSKI PRAVNIK"

Uprava "Uradnega lista LRS'
je v tenn poletju izdala novo re-
vijo "Ljudski pravnik". V novi
reviji Sc razlaga "staro in novo
pravo'', kakor povdarja v uyod-
nem clanku minister "a pravo-
sod je LRS DIR. Joze Pokorn in je
namenjena ljudski mnozici, zla-
sti ljudskim tozilcem, sodnikom
prisednikom, clanom ljudskih
odborov in aktivistom OF. Revi-
ia obsega 48 strani in Sc naroca
pri upravi "Uradnega Ista
LRS" vLjubljani.