davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
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GkE> Ssll Mrs, Pau Sasama of JSGsElasa4 A9esaAe have with them f0F fsae holidays taaeSr daughter. FS9sa Mare, Q student al Annhtarst College, 9sa@ tsaeiF s2ns. PaMl DeH- essS, q SeaAlent ag Mt. St. Charles Academy, W01nsoekes, R. l.. and Thomas LeAee, a student at the S6saDN 0f Education. New York University
 RfFt aRd Mrs. John Shusrue Of DstF0es, Mteby spent several days wfgp MF, SaaHgrNeis sister and fpF1sAer-a1D<Gaw, MF, and Mrs T. J. ReiletSeT 0f D0agnertg Stree.
 AfF> and Mrs. EGKaEd Ferguson 0f Bridgeport. spent claEsstaaas with Mrs, FRs9ses0sgis parents. AfF, and Mrs. %Oiap Mariner Of Blanchard SgEReS,
 Mss Nancy C. Bowman, daughter DE MF, end Mrs, 4. Donald Bow RsaB Nf MaeaeatsGik, is at home for eeaR EalFlstasaas recess from Eotlye- Boston School Of Physical Eaaea- eaDsa, WFaifaa as affiliated with Tufts College. AR Boston, Mas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
lrish-Americon Club Meets Tonioht

The Irish-Anerican Social Club will hold it's regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the church, i90 Bank Street. William Fitzell. president, g1l be in charge Of the meeting. IL is requested that every member be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

Thomas ]. Byrnes, ( student at State Teachers College, New Bfits sin, Is spending the holidays with his mother. Mrs, siBatFse6 BgfHes 0f New Haven Road, Prospect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

Miss MaFt6Sle Wooster, 2 seeAefps fstaFse se Se, LaESfs H0sISCafe Mew York Gpeg, s1esge tfae EapafstiRas f0gIasgs wfcR her D8FsaGS, MFt sad tffs, v, o, Wooster, 0f SeaaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

A meeting of Division s, Ladies Auxiliary. A.O.H. will be held at 500 o'clock tonight at Engineers Hall. All members are urged to ae~ tend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

taAg MeAbpgEe GN4ge, Daughters 6 Scotia, WTlf Aaeet tonight aR Me6fSNfpG6s ffaGt @g z o'clock Tpaaee candidates Wgpt be 1saasaaeeA MnS. 1AeRee T8FHeg W5N DEesgNR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

MN olampe,ruEa was the former Miss Catherine sanma, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Vito sunme
 W
 Tors Avenue prior to her recent marriage
 aS St. Thomas Church.
 MT. Oiampetruzzi, son of William 0iampetruzzi
 Of Congress Avenue, is a veteran of the u. S. Navy, having served in the Pacific Theater for one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

Mfr. and Mrs. Herbert Pinter of A Park Place announce the birth of son. Keith Morton, Dec. q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
HOLIDAY SALAD


 A &esY ss8s8A atBl8YS aA1s much e 1a14G&S ss946iks, fa this desk 56aa1sl2 fS1ssH 19yS cones q recipe f9f flE SaAaa waatEp sounds fat4ler 82bes SSslz, asaS 1tts pretty, too,
 Make Cherry favored ,5eilo or J6s1l24 gSl8t8p Sg9Es9 red bVt 0ssllt 6saS eblD E w8teF when y0V make ssAs 9,eE9eabl, Add l eaD cooked asld sssS5SSsleN eF8s11es31ss asld juice tls SgsAN q t8le water, bfeae1Yll1ls, e1SeF t2 California 1ttad figs Bttb R1it water saaT lss SBasad f0F fye saa4,9a1J1s, DFslsl AsT, with scissors. sslgD 1N esls stems, Then eB the fES 11l50 B4sly 1isS asld aa1 them e1 t8ps 9slSe1il, Also aAd t12 cup 11aaalGsT wA9aaNt meats. Place SD sa1paA Aaa16s asl6 SsltN EH8l0l1 on ef1s2 salad zFsesls as1d SeIys y1th @ fSsaey dressing made 1y 1ieEdiiaz 6sAe package q %lltte PsltiaAei1slla 6fs8ss cheese
 WSep asa1tiaeF Mew Year on Che w11@=T}ls Waterbury Democrat. BSssaeS SJS feaAeKs q Happy and Bs19SE Mew Year for tas 6ets1 year z~AkaN SRle same fE9al Ssals e1lasnDls',
The Valley settler., 1946-11-07
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mrs. Irving Neville, who had major surger last week, is getting along we'll. Mrs. Eleanor Brooks from Sa ginaw, Michigan arrived in the valley about three weeks ago and is now on the nursing staff at the Palmer Hosp ital. Thi s makes three nur ses, |, and one more is needed. Jay Peterson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Otto Peterson of the Butte, in the Hosp ital this r7e elk for medical treatment. Douglas Moffitt, Of Atr. and Mrb. Owen Noffitt, vas in this week for medical trea tment.
 AR. Moffitt is hospitaliz ized t'the pre- sent inc for medical treatment. The R.E.A. crow worked all day last Wed- nesday on the ouonsot Hut at tho local Hospital. It is nearing compl ct ion, but needs moro work make it ready for use.
  Dr. Hoohn reports that he has finished the basement of his house. It is Q full baso- mont maRe of split rocks and cement and very Holl doue Dr. Hoehn says.
  The Iadios Aid Of the United Proto stant Church met in tho Church Par1ors on Wod- nc sdoy of this week.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-07

The Ladies Aid Of the United Proto stant Church met in tho Church Par1ors on Wod- ne sdoy of this Uoek.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
Grand Tents Convene Here

The Grand United Order o1 Tents J. R. C.. and J. U. were en- tertained by the Most Worthy Eastern District Grand Prudent Tent No. 3 the AME Zion Church May 8, g, and 10, on the occasion of their 58th annual ses- sion.
 The Order is 98 years old, has 50 subordinate Tents and Four Orders. A religious organization, their chief aims are to benefit education, civil liberties, sickness and they also pay death claims. Each year, the session is held in different city. Next year, it will be held in Plainfeld, N. J.
 About 800 members from throughout the east attended the convention.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
Hopewell Mothers
 Are Honored

The mothers of the Hopewell
 Baptist Church CHA Wooster St.
 were honored with special Moth
 CTS Day program Sunday, May 12,
 at 6:30 p.m., in the Hopewell Audi
 torium, under the supervision of
 the Baptist Training Union.
 The program was climaxed by a
 discourse from Mrs. Stephens w.
 Walker of 180 Capen Street, who
 was the principal speaker, and a
 solo by Herbert Benson, of 58 San ford Street. Mrs. Walker brought out many interesting points in her discussion. She gave her interpre- tation of the origin of Mothers Day as follows: "Miss Anna Jarvis whose mother died in 1906 on the second Sunday in May, suggested in 1907 that day be dedicated to all mothers. This idea spread like something the world had been waiting for. The second Sunday in May became Mothers Day in Phil adelphia, Miss Jarvis home city, n 1908, and four years later was made a state holiday in Pennsyl- vania, dedicated to the best moth CT in the world - your mother There are many ways in which the day can be made the pleasant occasion it's founder intended it to be. Whatever the method chosen, the demonstration of genuine gra- titude for everything ones mother means, is the essence of the event. The gift, whether it be a practical thing or something entirely senti- blesses the giver quite as much as he recover. The good | much as the receiver. The good | mother is the center of that home. All love and honor to her"
 Rev. Edwin H. Fuller, who is assistant secretary of the Baptist State Convention and director of | Christian Education, and Youth ;f |,Rg 3flFEHk9s5FF5Nl
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

.p.m., at the AME Zion Church.
 Miss Watson who has appeared in recitals at Carnegie Hall, at St. Martins Little Theatre and on the radio programs in many of the large cities, promises to give Hartford an entire evening of en- tertainment. The program, an in- ter-raciaI affair is sponsored by E. c. Day Lodge No. TX of P & The Jewel Court No. 10 Court of Calanthe. The program commit tee is to be highly commended for their promotion of the more cul- tural entertainment and it is hoped that they will have the full support of all the music lovers of Hartford.
 The tickets which are $1.O0 have been sold to friends of both races and may still be purchased by call ing 7-4795. Refreshments will be served free. The members of the program committee are: Mesdames Leila Sparks, W. C.; Margreita iSturgis, Sec, and Messrs. Charles Sarson, George W. Jones, John Jenkins, D. E. Smith, John Sebas- tian, Gassaway Davis, c. C., w. O. Henderson, chairman, and Fred H. Jackson, secretary.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
New Yorker Is
 NewAppoi ointee

MT. Samuel M. Jenkins, EXecu- tive Secretary of the Independent Social Center, Inc, has announced the appointment of MT: Eric W. Headley of New York as Director of Men and Boys Program. MT. Headley is a native of New York City and attended the John Adams High School, Ozone Park, Long Island. He received his B. s. de gree from Springfield College, Springfield, Mass, in 1888, major ing in Health and Physical Educa- tion. His minor was in history.
 He received his MA degree from Teachers College, Columbia Uni versiyt, New York in 1940. While at Columbia he worked with the Department of Parks as Play ground Director.
 MT. Headley taught physical ed ucation in the summer of 1940 at the Georgia N. & A. School at
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
Chronicle Adds New Haven
One More City
 In Our Family

The Hartford CHRONICLE an nounces that beginning May 25 we will feature a, New Haven sec tion in our paper.
 The Elm City plays a very inn portant part, not only in our state, but also in our nation.
 At present New Haven has in it's Dixwell Community House, and Boys Club one of the finest pro- jects of it's kind in the entire na- ton. We speak with authority up- on that subject because in our ex- tensive travels about the country, we had an opportunity to see how projects of this kind were oper- ated.
 We have often wondered when methods used by the various cities in regards to means of combating one of the nations evils Juvenile Delinquency and it's attendant ills, are quoted why the program used in New Haven is not mentioned.
 We, the publishers of the CHRONICLE regret that we did not received the program of the organizations 21st annual meet ing of May 5; at the same time the program of their achievements
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
NAACP Opens
 Membership Drive

The annual membership drive of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples opens Sunday, May 19, with an initial meeting at the AME Zion Church, Main Street at pm.
 Alfred Baker Lewis, prominent labor and social welfare leader who is chairman of the Connecti- cut Citizens PAC, and member of the board of directors of the Ma tional Branch of the NAACP, will be the main speaker. MT. Lewis, an Illuminating speaker, widely versed on the social ills, will point out some of the organizations ac- tivities during the past war years, and will outline the broader hori- zons for the future.
 The director of this years drive, Arthur L. Johnson, announces as the goal for the drive, a member ship of two thousand persons. In this connection, MT. Percy Chris tian, recently elected president of the local chapter, stresses the need for an active membership to make the Hartford chapter fore most in local and national pro- jects. He also promises that all channels will be utilized in the coming year for every member to be notified of the chapters activ- ities and meetings.
 The meeting is open to all, and every is urgently invited to at tend.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

A Medallion "The JeweP' was presented to Mrs. Elizabeth Baker of Atlantic City, Fidelity Tent No. 46 for her splendid leadership.
 The Grand Officers of the Grand Order are Mesdames: Jenny Shir- ley of Phila., Supt., Mettie Callis, Atlantic City, Asst. Supt., Anna c. Martin, Brooklyn, N. Y, Asst. Supt., Mary Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y. Grand ST. Matron, and Lucy Boyd, New Haven, Supervisor.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

ed MayOr-fOr- a-Day" in Middle town, Conn.,, schoolboy election.
 Miss Beverley Mackenzie managed his campaign. The Progressive Party headed by Mayor Spence took over the government of Mid dletown May 13. The Mayor and his electees will meet with the common council of Middletown to receive final instruction before taking over.
 Mayor Spence is a member of the basketball team and also a member of the track team. His ambition is to study law at How ard University, Washington, D. c. Good Luck Mayor Spence and may this experience serve as a step- ping stone for higher heights. He lives with his sister, Hazel, whose husband, MT. Aubrey Welsh, has recently returned from Europe where he served in the United States Army.
 This is one step nearer race re- lationship. This election was held in school where there are very few Negro students. It shows de- mocracy at work among students. 1t is the best place for it to take root. Middletown has come through with flying colors prov ing that true qualities and ability know no race, creed, or religion.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
 CONCERT

Sunday at 4:30 p.m., in the Ar senal School Auditorium marks the beginning of Sunday afternoon concerts for the North End Com munity Center, Inc, under the aus pices of the Music Department of the North End Community Cen ter, 1900 Main Street.
 Free tickets for the concert may be secured at the North End Com munity Center.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

"jumpin' tive" posed for photo graphs with club leaders including Miss Harriet Walker, president; Mrs. Rose Murray, secretary; Miss Dora Foster, treasurer; Miss Anne Foster, program committee chair man; and Miss Betty Cromwell, arrangements committee chair man.
 A second fund rally will be held tonight at the Center under the auspices of the Hartford CHRON- IDLE.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

son, official in this organization, states that "This is a gift to the general fund and not a pledge"
 The Hartford CHRONICLE al- so gave $1OO.0O to this cause. The Ministerial Alliance incorporating with the Fund will set aside a Sunday particularly for colleges in all the churches.
 Among other contributors is the new Nutmeg Lodge No. 67, IBPOEOW, who was the first to give $10O.0O.
 In conjunction with the Drive, the Union Baptist Church gave $1OO.OO.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

Education and work was guest of the BTU. MT. Tuller's purpose was to develop opportunity for an inter-racial program, devoid of race, creed and religious prejudice, in which all races would partici- pate.
 There were other contributions to the program by the following: MT. George Miller, MT. Henry Brown, MT. Charles c. Murray, Charles Stewart, Clifton Mack, Miss A. M. Craig, MT. DeLarunce and Mrs. Lee. The concluding re- marks were made by the pastor, Rev. D. $. Craig.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

Albany, Georgia. He was also as- sociated with the Harlem branch of the Y1MCA for a period of one year and a half.
 He was inducted into the Army in August of 1942 and served in Saipan and Okinawa. He served three and one half years in the service, receiving his discharge in March, 1946.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

Mesdames Mary Brown Grand ST. Maon Nettie Cal Supt Atlantic Cty Jenny Shir Martin, Brooklyn, Standing: Mary Burnett Brooklyn Mildred City N J. Lula Taylor Post Atlantic City, N Neperk Grand Matron Brook yn, N Y Elsie w. Day, Asst Conducress City, N J. Ella Thomson, Grand Elizabeth
 Grand Deputy MatrOn Elizabeth N J Mabel E. Richardson Grand Corresponding Secretary Brooklyn Mistress of Ceremonies Brooklyn N
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
Middletown Boy Is Mayor For ADay
By Charles Garvin

Robert Spence, IT year old stu dent of Woodrow Wilson High
 School was elected mayor of Mid dletown for a day. He ran on the Progressive Party ticket and won with a plurality of over POO votes over his opponent of the Populist Party. .,.t-.
 Mayor Spence attributes his suc- cess to the noble way in which
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

The British government is a lit tie upset at hearing of the con- firmatioMof William Hastie as the Governor of the Virgin Islands. There is no doubt that there will be a similar request for better governors in the British West Indies.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
College Fund Drive Keeps Swift Pace

The Negro College Fund has
 been quite successful to date. In- cluded in the many contributions made is a cheek from the Negro Student Aid Foundation, Inc, for $273.0O. Mrs. R. Augustus Law
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

of the last twenty-one years makes very interesting news and should be seen by all.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
Cab Speaks For College Fund

Cab Galloway, famed Negro CT chestra leader, who is appearing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

DUPLEX income, home combined, Beautiful, recently built,
 Completely furnished,
 Electric equipment, vacuum Cleaner, washing machine, Norge heating system with Humidifier, garage, large
 Handicapped lot, large basement. Steady rental assured. APT. HOUSE and cabins, monthly ayr. $540 near Federal bldg, Small down payment, balance reasonable monthly payments. Sound investment. 3 HOUSES South Franklin prices $1,000, $2,O0G, and S5,600 BEDROOM house furnished, Large basement,
 Good neighborhood. 3 BEDROOM house, occupancy appr wks. furnished, furnace, Washing machine, etc. 4 BEDROOM house,
 Double garage, 3-room basement, Furnace, furnished, enough Acreage build 3 additional houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
CANADIAN VETS
 TAKE ARMY DEPOT
 IN SQUATTER ACl

OTTAWA, Sept. 26.-War veteran squatters pushed their way past police and sailors last night and moved approximately 40 families into Navy training building and a one time womens army corps barracks in Canada's capital.
 The squatters smashed their way through the gates of the naval sta ticn in trucks, scuffled briefly with some 20 mounted police and hall dozen sailors, pushed aside two au- tomooiles blocking their way and went on into the grounds to settle some of the families. who began cleaning the premises but did not disturb equipment stored there.
 They occupied the army depot despite resistance of four squad cars of city police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
Shower Given
 For Mrs. DoYe

Mrs. Elton Engstrom was host ess last night at a shower for Mrs. William H. Dore with Mrs. S. M. Dore Mrs. Ole Ingebright and Mrs. Robert Anderson assisting
 Pinochle and bridge were play cd during the evening" Cut prizes were awarded to Mrs. Marcus Jen- sen, Mrs. w. E. Cahill and Mrs. Edward Bach.
 Guests included Mesdames Clar- ence Walter, Robert Anderson, Val Poor, Clayton F7eek, Dayton Fleek Irwin Fleek, Edward Bach, Earl Miller, Douglas Wahto, Charles Werner. Berniee Johnson, Ann Mierzejewski, Ole Ingebright, Arne Shudshift, Elroy Fleek. Albert Fleek Marcus Jensen, James DeMers, Guy Russo, Albert White, w E. Cahill John Mills, Thomas Cashen, Joe Riedi, Richard Parsons, Pat Grove
 Fife Lindstrom, Tauno Niemi Jack Warner and Mrs. Dore.
 The Misses Betty Bennett, Pat Becker Claire Dore, Doris Cahill Lucille Goetz and Helen Isaak
 Dore, a recently discharged ser viceman with four years in the U. s. Coast Guard, purchased the Douglas Bus Line several months i ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
PUBLIC HOUSING
 FOR VETS STEPS
 UP, PACIFIC NV.

SEATTLE, Sept 26.-More than 23.5CO veterans. servicemen ano their families are now living in public housing in the Pacific Northwest district and now the rate of compilations on temporary emergency housing for veterans is being stepped up rapidly, Jesse Ep- stein. Regional Director of the Fed eral Public Housing Authority, an nounces here
 Epstein said that in the week of September 10 to r alone, 500 units for veterans were completed, IS compared with 200 oompletions the previous week The completion rate now is nearly three times as fast as a month ago he said.
 We still have a long way to go, but things are beginning to roll, Fpstein declared. We expect the rate of completion to continue to rise in the weeks ahead until our goal of l6.09l units in this region is met"
 Epstein predicted that most of the units for colleges and univer- sities would be completed during the next six weeks.
 or the 23,5OO veterans, service men and their families now in pub lie housing in this region, 21.159 are in war housing. l349 in public low rent housing and l064 in tenn porary emergency housing under the Veterans Emergency Housing proeram. VEHP units are 100 per cent veteran-occupied, and war housing and public low rent hous- ing are nearly 47 percent occupied bv veterans or servicemen.
 Nationally. more than 3OO,CoO vet erans. servicemen and their families are now living in public housing Epstein said. and emergency tenn porary dwellings under VEHP are being completed at the rate O. nearly l5.0Oo a month, or three times the rate a month ago
 Of the 16,09l VEHP units allocat- cd in this region, 3695 have now heen completed-1,263 of them in the past month, according to Ep- stein's report Approximately l2,0O0 of the total are being provided with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
Filipinos Are Now
 Relu(fani in Giving
 U. 5. Military Basey

MANILA, Sept. 26.-The Manila Press today reported increasing of- ficial reluctance of the Philippines to accede to United States requests for extension of military bases.
 The Manila Bulletin said Secre- tary of Justice Roman Ozaeta is sued a statement that negotiations temporarily have been suspended. /" He did not ampliiy except we are busy Ozeata was reported closeted with President RoXas.
 The Bulletin also said Emilio Ab- clio, a Roxas spokesman, asserted that Assistant Secretary of War Howard Petersen's statement that treaties probably would be conclud- cd in a couple of weeks was "ra- ther too optimistic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
STR0MB0LE x
 THROWING LAVA

ROME, Sept 26. - Dispatches from Messina, Sicily, said today the volcano Stronboli on the island of the same name in the Lipari group became active again Sunday after two years of quiescence.
 A dense mass of incandescent vapor hung over the 3,049-foot peak, the dispatches said. while small streams of lava coursed down its sides into the sea. Showers of ashes were doing considerable dam age to crops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
SEARCH ASKED ATk0DIAk FOR
 OVERDUE PAIR

C w Bubendorf, United States Commissioner at Kodiak, has re- quested the Governors Office here to authorize funds for search for two men reported considerably overdue in returning to Kodiak from Sitkenik Island of the Trim ity Group at the southern end of Kodiak Island.
 The two feared lost are Robert Lunday and Charles Christopherson. They set out from Kodiak more than a month ago on August 23, in a boat considered mseaworthy in rcught weather. Their seven foot auxiliary dory, propelled by a one half horsepower outboard motor carried food for only two weeks. They had with them neither fire arms nor fishing tackle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
Charges Made by
 Yugoslayians on
 U. S. info Service

BELGRADE, Sept. 26.-Official Yugoslav sources said today the foreign office had charged that the United States information service had become a center for propagan da against Yugoslavia and had ask ed the U. s. embassy to close the service and the American reading room there.
 A formal foreign office note, the source said, accused the USIS of distributing bulletins against the Tito government in contravention of YugoslaVia's press laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
NOTICE

pr. R. N. Hester M. D., Eye Specialist from Ketchikan, will be at the Juneau Medical and Surgi- cal Clinic for a few days beginning Sept. 27th. Appointments for eye examinations may be made by call ing the clinic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26

the assistance of federal funds and approximately 4000 without fed eral expenditures. Out of the total allocation, II ,625 units have been assigned to colleges and universities in this region. and 4,466 to com munities and cities hit hardest by the housing shortage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26

M s. Leota sails from Aux Bay every Thursday 9:15 am. to con- meet with O'Harra bus for Fair banks or Anchorage. See J. B. Bur ford. adv.