davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Yliaipeda (Menel) to nithuaria.
 Announcement will be made at the conference on several undertak- ing planned by the council, includ. ing Q collection of clothing for Lithuanian refugees.
 The general committee is coTnpos. ed of the following: resolutions, At- torney Clarence v. Balanda, At- torney Albert Bronsky, Attorney Joe seph Alisausky, and Floyd zailckas; war bonds chairman, Mrs. John Zailckas; ticket chairman, Peter Jokubauskas; publicity chairman, Miss Anastasia Petrosky. Dr. Peter vileisls is president of the council.
 Federation Meeting
 Seventeen new members were ad- mitted to the Servicemen's society of St. Joseph's church at a joint meeting held last night by the or- ganization with the Federation of church societies. Twenty delegates were named by the Federation to attend the state Lithuanian confer- ence at St. Joseph's hall Sunday, and a donation of $25 was voted to- ward the expenses of the confer ence.
 Members of the Federation dis- cussed participation in the Fifth War Loan drive, and made plans to assist at Victory House on the Green June l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Social Notes
Den10r1Str0tionS
 To Begin Today

The first of series of canning demonstration, sponsored by the Waterbury Nutrition council, will be held today at 2:15 in the Connecti- cut Light and Power company audi torium. Miss Margaret Chagnot of the c. L. 6S P. Company, will be in charge. The series is being conduct ed to aid Waterbury housewives in meeting war time food problems Admission is free and the demon strations are open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Publishers Wife Dies Suddenly

Huzzards Bay, Mass, May D. (UPl-Mrs. Mary Moseley Taylor, 70. wife of William 0. Taylor. pub. hsher of the Boston Globe, died at her home late yesterday after a brief illness. .t+ Born in Boston, she vas . daugh- ter Of Edward c. and Ellen 8. Mose- ley. Her marriage to Taylor took place March %. i0el. As c member of Trinity (EpiseopaD church, Bos- ton, she long had been active ia church AfsaigS and phllanthropies. Besides her husband she leaves two sons. Moseley Taylor Of New York and Davis Taylor Of Boston: and two. daughters. Mrs. y. x. Wyckni8 VandeFhoef Of New York. and Mrs. Taylor Crowninshield of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
The War On |MonyFronts
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press War Editor)

The main Allied Army in Italy and the AnZio beachhead forces came together today on the coastal plain below Rome and the Germans withdrew to the hills beyond the Appian Way to cover the flank of their crumbling defense line to the east.
 As the battle of Italy thundered to its climax, another great air armada swarmed over the continent from England, sustaining the shat tering pre-invasion offensive that reached record-breaking heights yesterday.
 The junction in Italy was made by advance patrols of the Fifth Army from the beachhead and from the main front to the southeast. The special communique which an- nounced it said, "this brings to climax a spectacular advance of the Fifth Army of more than 60 miles in only days"
 It paved the way for a two-day squeeze against the II German di- visions being squeezed into the mountains which Allied leaders be- iieved would result not only in the fall of Rome but in battle of an- initiation.
 Supply Line
 The Appian Way and the parallelling railroad were lost to the Germans, cutting off one of the two principal lines of supply or rec treat of the bulk of their forces on the main front. Remaining was the Via Casilina and railway leading from the Liri valley to Rome.
 The latter route was under frontal assault by the Eighth Army on the Main German defense line and was now subject to a flankine drive by the Fifth Army from the beachhead area.
 Military observers believed the Germans would be forced to fight desperate rear guard action to cover their retreat towards the Albar Hills 20 miles southeast of Rome where they might make a last stand Otherwise. it was believed, Marsha Albert Kesselring might attempt ( general withdrawal to save what hs could of his battered forces and seeh safety in northern Italy.
 On the main front, Allied pres. sure was increased at both ends ol the line and in the center. Ameri. can forces at the coastal end famed out in three directions from newly. captured Terracina. Canadians ai the other end drove through thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Portisons Kill 300 Germons

London, May 25 - CU.P)-Yugo- slav Partisans killed more than 300 Germans and wounded many others in a series of attacks on enemy po- sitions in western Herzegoyina, q communique said today. charging that the NaNs were slaughtering civilians in reprisal for Partisan ac- tiv!ties in that area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Scholarship
 Winners Announced


 winners of five competitive scl1ol- arships and two nominated scholar ships for September, 1e44, have been announced by Sister Marie Jose, president of the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent, N. J.
 The shannon Sheridan memorial scholarship of two thousand dol lars has been won by Mary Don- nelly of Owego Free Academy, Owe go, New York and the Campbell cholarship of two thousand dollars, which is awarded by competitive examination to a resident of the Archdiocese of Newark, by Gloria Keenan, graduate of the Holy Ros- ary Academy of Union City. This scholarship is the recent gift of the late Mrs. Charlotte R. Camp bell of Newark in memory of her daughter Mollie, former student at Convent.
 The Alumnae scholarship of one thousand dollars was won by Anne Bradshaw of Saint Aloysius Acad- emy. Jersey City and the Mother xaSier memorial scholarship of two thousand, dollars, in equal parts by Marie L. Ryan. graduate of Marylawn School of South Or- ange and by Ann Vorholz of the Academy of Saint Elizabeth. Regina Hunt of the Immaculate Conception school in Montclair is the winner of the Sister Mercedita memorial scholarship of one thousand dol- lars.
 Kathleen Agnew of Ridgewood, graduate of Ridgewood High school, has been nominated for the Charles and Margaret O'Neill scholarship and Ann Waldron of East Orange, graduate of Marylawn of South Orange. for the Thomas Francis Farrell memorial scholarship, each worth two thousand dollars.
 The Youth Recreation committee will hold It's weekly dance Saturday night at e:30 at the Women's club. Entertainment will be provided by Jack O'Brien and Mary Swenter. vocalists. Rusty Anderson and his orchestra will play music for danc- ing.
 The ss. Peter and Paul Mothers club will sponsor an informal dance. the last of the season, tomorrow night at 6 o'clock in the Anderson school gym. Music will be provided by Connie BTacken's orchestra. Roy IT. Walch, Crosby High school teacher, showed eolored motion pic- tures Monday afternoon at the reg ular meeting Of the Waterbury He- brew Ladies' Aid Association. Mrs. Ella Solo, chairman of the conn mittee to aid Russian Relief. turned in over t250 contributed by mem- bers and friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
PENIcIILIN CURES GIRL

Boston. May 26s-lUpl--The woll- derrdrug peillclliln Was credited to. day with curing l0syear old Jane ponlan of NorwOQd. who vas af- flected with osleomgslltis, disease oE bone marrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY
 RITES PLANNED
Casper Davis Post 10 Deco. rate WatervilIe and
 Bucks Hill Graves
WATERVILLE CorreaponGemt,s Rhone--s-eSll

waterville, May 25. = The Cae- per 6. Davis, Junior Post N. i3o, hase completed plaus for Memorial Day services May 90.
 The Post members, Post Auxil- iary, Drum Corps and Boy Scouts will meet on the Waterville Green and parade to the Waterville ceme- tery, where services will be held at the grave of Casper s. Davis.
 The parade will form at 0:30 ?. m. and start promptly at TOO o'clock.
 All memmbers of the above or- ganizations are urged to turn out, as well as any veterans of Wordld War II.
 A committee has been appointed to decorate veterans graves in the waterville and Bucks Hill ceme- teries.
 The Gideon convention held in New Haven recently was attended by MT. and Mrs. Carl Froelick, MT. and Mrs. Howard Coley, Mir. and Mrs. R. w. Huckins, W. H. Parker and Rev. Milton Nilsson of the Wa terville Union church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Litigation In Local Courts

Hearings were held yesterday for creditors of three local men who are involved in bankruptcy pro- ceedings. Saul Berman. bankruptcy referee, presided at the sessions, held at the county courthouse building.
 The cases are: Max Feinblatt, lia- bilities, $4.435.24; Albert V. Remok- its. liabilities. $907.99; Joseph Ais auskas, liabilities, $657.37. None ot the parties listed any assets.
 Trial of the sl5,OOO civil action brought by Frank McInerney of Waterbury against the New England Transportation Company went into it's fourth day today before Judge Edward J. Quinlan and a superior court jury and presentation of testi- mony was expected to continue throughout the afternoon. The plain tin seeks recovery for injuries siis- tained when he was struck by a bus on Meadow street January l6, le4S.
 Superior Court Judge Edward J. Quinlan today handed down judg- ment for the plaintiff in the title clearance action brought by the Seymour Trust Company against the widower and heirs Of Ruth Anne Lewis, and others. Several pieces of property in Southbury were involved in the action.
 Arnold Carmon Mangie of Meri- den yesterday filed a divorce action in superior court against Irene OLooney Mangle, also of MeEiden. The couple married Nov. ie, ie4i and cruelty is alleged to have start- cd Jan. 1, ie42.
 Arguments to expunge a portion Of the complaint and also q de- nuTrer filed by the Colonial Beacon oil Company in the ti0.O00 Cheshire road-bus truck collision suit of Peter CaFpenteri have been scheduled for presentation at a short calendar session of superior court tomorrow morning, The motions are technical pleadings in the suit. which Is one of five started as q result Of the collision which occurred last Sept. IS. The Colonial Beacon oil Com. pany is one of several defendants in the litigation.
 Two appeals taken from rulings ct the unemployment commissioner Of the Fifth Congressional district also have been scheduled for hears ings tomorrow. The petitioners are Lillian Roaenquist and Susan H. Vercot, both residents of Rhode Island. The hearing was postponed from last Friday until tomorrow.
 Oral motions for restoration Of eases which were removed rom the court docket two weeks ago will be presented tomorrow. Gases pend. Ing for more than two years, and in which . continuance was not re- qnested, were dropped from the docket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Radio Concert

Professor Vytautas Bacevicius who recently gave concert at St. Joseph's hall, will render piano sell ections in a special broadcast over Station WNYC in New York tomor- row afternoon from 1 to 4:30 ?. m. The notice of the program was re- ceived by several residents in Wa terbury, and many persons who heard him here are expected to tune in tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Compensation Agreements

Racee Coxxa ee e6o WateFt0wn
 avenue, Whe sustained Q fracture
 of hla Ift great tee while employed
 by Che 4. E. Wells and Compahy,
 Inc.. will receive payments of eSe
 weekly, begining May l3, during
 the period sg disability. according
 tD an agreement approved teaay by Cempemsatlon Commissioner xoha ]. O'Cennell.
 - Australian dealers are Said to be selling fake, antiques to U. s. sole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Sixteen Divorce Cases
 On Superior { Court List
Eight New Petitions Filed Today; Eight UncOntested k Actions Scheduled for Short Calendar Session

Eight divorce actions were filed in superior court today two of them by persons who had previously started divorce
 litigation and later withdrew it. All of the suits will be retUrnabe in court June and must rest the docket three months before hearing can be assigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Chinese tubs with split ban'.
 boo hoops aFe unusually ettTae.
 tive plant-heldeFs toF the porch
 eg taxFaeA.
 produce continuous bloom, zlnnias, tuberOns begonias, geFaniuns, lail- tanae. heliotFope. French maFigold and balsam lend themselves to pot culture. Foliage plants will do well ia sun or selni-shade. The list In. cludes dracena, cFotona. ferns, sans seVeFia, and asparagus ferns.
 Daily watering. monthly feeding and weekly spraying and dustlrg are recommended to keep ell plants healthy and free from Insects and diseaae. Be sure that the soil ls kept cultivated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
MARINE GREETED BY ALLIGATOR
Private w. TObin of New- ark Has Skin as Trophy
 of Visit

(By Sergeant Ray Fitzpatrick, of .62 Pleasant Street, Waterbury, Conn, Marine Corps Combat Correspondent and formerly Wa. terbury Democrat repOrter.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Robert Brown, seaman second class stationed at Brunswick, Me. spent a few days recently with his parents, MT. and Mrs. L. Brown on Sprague street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Aforoceo's motion picture indus try is to be strictly gofernmcnt controlled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

The weekly Bible meeting will be held tomorrow evening at Gospel Hall on Thomaston avenue.
 Staff Sergeant Charles Thayer, U. s. Army, stationed at Orlando, Fla, and Everett Sears, seaman, sec- ond class, U. s. Navy, were visitors yesterday with MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood of Fort Hill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

The junior choir of Grace Metho- dist church will meet for rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 at the church. The senior choir will hold rehearsal following the supper to- morrow evening given them by the Official Board of the church in ape preciation of faithful service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

There will be a final rehearsal for the cast of the Candy Parade Revue" this evening at 7:3O at Sprague school gym. George Hughes is directing the show. It is an un- usual show and the whole Drum Corps has worked very hard to make 1t well worth seeing. The show will be given promptly at S:l5 Saturday evening in the gym and a capacity crowd is expected, so, bet- ter get there early.
 The junior choir of Grace Metho- diet cl,iiY,ch will meet fnr rahAa rSal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
Respected Motron
Passes at Age
Of II Years

Victoria Mary Richard was born
February 3, 1872, at Rudolph, Wis,
and passed away at the age of II
years at her home in Libby on
March 80. 1914.
She was married to Eli Rayome
on November is, 1893. To this UNI
ion we're born one son, Richard of
Libby; and six daughters, Mrs.
George Smith, Mrs Mac Petrusha
and Mrs. Leonard Homann, all Of
Libby; Mrs. Art Greiner, Harrison,
Ida; Mrs. r. H. Goodman, Edmond,
Wash, and Mrs. Rowland Yost, Prin-
vile, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayome came to
Libby in 1916 and had made their
home here the past % years. Last
November they celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary and the
many friends wishing them well at
that time also proved their deep
respect of Mrs. Rayome at her last
rites.
Rosary was held at the Gompf
Funeral Chapel Sunday evening
Funeral services were held at st.
Joseph's Catholic church Monday,
April 2, with the Reverend Father
Edmond Taylor serving, assisted by
altar boys, Jimmy Brown, Tommy
Fennessy and Donald Dolezal. Sing
ers were Mrs. Eldon Schuck, Mrs.
George Earle and Mrs. Ray Wollas-
ton, with Mrs. Susan Carlton at the
organ. Pallbearers were Walter
Kemp, Ed Kemp, George Wood,
Ernest Wood, Harold Miller and
Lillian WEIGH. Interment was in the
Libby cemetery.
Besides her husband, Eli Rayome,
and their seven children, Mrs. Ray
ONE is survived by four sisters, Mrs
Dave Powell and Mrs. Pete Powell
of Morton, Wash; Mrs. ]. M. Nc
Gully, Aberdeen, Wash, and Mrs.
John Myers of Puyallup, Wash;
four brothers, Al Richard of Libby;
Joe Richard, Puyallup, Wash; VIM
Richard, Yakima, and Amy Rich
ard, Deer Park, Wash; "a grand
children and ! great-grandchild.
Those from out Of town who were
able to attend the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Greiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Goodman, Mrs. Rowland
Yost, Mrs. Dave Powell, Mrs Pete
Powell, VIM. Richard, Amy Richard
and a grandson, Dick Greiner Of
Hanford, Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
SCHOOL ELECTION WAS
QUIET AFFAIR

The request of the school board
for an additional five mills for OPP
Grafton Of the Libby schools was
granted by the taxpayers at the an
nual election Saturday. Those in
favor of the additional tax were So,
those opposed were 10.
In the election for trustees, W. C.
collars polled rs votes for the three
year term; DR.. Roy Sherman "A
votes tor the two year term, and
Mrs. E. L. Kemp 81 votes for the
one year term.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
DISCUSS SAFETY PROGRAM

The foremen Of the j. Neils Lum-
Der company enjoyed delightful
dinner at the Caboose Monday ev-
ening, under the auspices of the
Company, at which places were set
for S. Guests of the evening were
DR.. Chas. Martin and DR.. G. ].
Cairns and E. M. Boyes, agent of
the Great Northern railway.
Following the dinner they ad-
journed to the company's office
where the evening was taken up en-
tirely with discussion of the 1913
safety record and accident proven
ton program for this summer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
MEAT LOAVES ARE
EASY TO MAKE,
HANDY TO SERVE

Meat loaves are good hot weather
dishes. They are easily made and
may be baked in advance.
Sliced cold meat loaf goes we'll
with either fruit or vegetable salads
and if hot meat dish is desired
it may be sliced and lightly
Drowned in drippings.
1t makes an ideal hot or cold
sandwich filling. Jessie Alice Cline,
home economist suggests serving
the leftover loaf creamed over hot
baking powder biscuits for meat
shortcake.
Here's versatile meat loaf made
with all pork or one pound of pork
and one pound Of anv of the fol-
lowing: heart, liver, beet, lamb or
pork.
Delicious Meat Loaf
Q pounds ground pork
II cup onion, chopped
10 cup green pepper, diced
2 teaspoons salt
2 eggs
3 cups soft bread crumbs
p cup tomato juice
" cup pimento
Combine all ingredients and mix
we'll Pack in loaf pan and bake
in moderate oven (350'F.) for III
hours. Serves 1914.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06

lar formation has borne the name of
Garden Wall
Mr.. Boyes then turned the meet
ing back to President Agather who
expressed his thanks to Mr.. Libbey
and the the other speakers and to
Mr.. Boves for his excellent pro-
gram. He also thanked the dinner
committee for their good work, the
committee consisting of Frank War
ner and DR.. L. Mossman. The formal
meeting then adjourned. after which
groups gathered for some time for
further discussions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
Protect Edges OF Screens

The edges Of window screens,
which do not show when the screen
IS in place, are sometimes left un-
painted, with resultant rotting or
warping. This may turn out to be
costly error. The edges OF the
screen should be kept thoroughly
painted or vanished.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06

Count on custards for a nutritious
dessert. Make them now while their
chief ingredient, eggs, is plentiful
Custard pie is always favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07

: ~
.1&n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07

IAN IA
BY JERRY
Msssrussd BY
Jill had a problem to
solve. The answer was
i'm a can of gold paint!
HNR NEW YORK EXPRESS practically
crawled into the small town in the
Pennsylvania hills, and Jill Lawrence,
looking out the Pullman window. saw
<ho vnrd nAps RrnaS slide into view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07

nance department doesn't have any
sign-paintin' talent. I've got the only
sign shop around here, so volunteered
to do it"
He was working on the name Will
LIAMs, ROBERT R. Deity his brush poked
period after the initial. Doesn't take
much time or effort" he went on.
Only a half dozen or so leave each
month. Besides. someone's got to do the
job. and it's one that ought to be done
right
There was something in the way he
said it that made Jill understand ex-
actly what he meant Then something
Herber had said came back to her. ''In
a small town like this" she said, ''you
probably know lot of these boys per-
sonally. Doesn't it give you funny
feeling. painting in their names as they
60 of to warp
liz GLANCED up at her thoughtfully.
Probably know most of 'em, if not ALL"
he said, and pointed with his brush.
There's George Carroll -. used to
work for me Saturdays. Awful nice kid.
He's over in Africa. ). Mike De Stef-
ano -. his father has a shoe repair
shop. Mike has scholarship waitin'
for him at Georgia Tech when he gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07

III
.........,,,.,. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-07
R00SEVELTGIvEN SLIGHT EDGE BY
 FOUR POLL TAKERS

NEW YORK, Nov. -Four out of five nationwide polls show Roosevelt slightly ahead of Dewey The Gallup poll. released late yes- terday, gives Roosevelt 51.5 per cent and Dewey 48.5 per cent of the civilian popular vote.
 The Fortune Survey of Public Opinion gives Roosevelt 53.6 and Dewey 46.4 per cent. A secret ballot poll conducted by survey, gave Roosevelt 52.5 and Dewey AIS. Emil Hurja, Associate Pub fisher of Pathfinder, who is identi- fled with Republican activity this year, said the poll he supervised in 28 counties in Is states indi- cated Dewey would be elected by an electoral cote of 364 to 167 with Dewey getting 52 per cent of the popular vote.
 The Crossley poll gave the Presi- dent 52 per cent of the major party vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-07
ROIARIANS ARE
 ENTERTAINED BY
 HAIRED DAUGHIERl

Mrs. A. R. Hared and her five daughters were guests of Juneau Ro- tary Club today and the daughters furnished a program of music and recitations. Singing and recltlng were Betty Lou, Lois, Joanne, Agnes and Catherine.
 President Jack Fletcher announce ed that the Rotary Club has decided to put on another Minstrel Show. A committee has been appointed and further details will be an- nounced later.
 Henry Harmon reported a good response to the Rotary effort to revive a Boy Scout program, that 60 prospective Scouts and 20 pros pective Cub Scouts turned out at a recent meeting. Harmon also urged the Rotarians to cooperate in the annual toy program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-07
DEwEY's FINAL TALK

ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 7-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey declared the Democratic campaign was pitched on a bald plea for reelection-as long as he lives-of whoever hap pens to be the President"
 In a nationwide broadcast, the Republican presidential nominee asserted that in the last 30 years the country has gone through nearly an unbroken period ot crisis after crisis" in which il could have been argued that "the state of the nation and of the world was so critical we ought not to risk a change of administration Tn the last analysis the whole ar- gument comes down with balo plea for reelection, for so long as he lives, of whoever happens to be President. But we know the op- posite. The free system of gov ernment is so clear that if we arc going to do our duty we must lay by every consideration and decide how best the country may bs served in these next four years"