davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
father DEARDEN.
CHOSEN RECTOR
Native Of Waterbury to
Preside Over Seminary
at Cleveland

The Catholic Transcript in It's
current issue carries q dispatch
from Cleveland announcing the
appointment Of the Rev. John F.
Dearden, SO, as rector Of st. Mary's-
Cleveland Diocesan Seminary to
succeed Msgr. James M. McDonough
was announced Saturday by the
Most Rev. Edward F. Hoban, Coad-
jutor Bishop Of Cleveland. Msgr.
McDonough, rector Of the seminary
for IA years, has been appointed
Vicar General and pastor Of st.
Luke's parish in Lakewood.
Father Dearden, a native Of Wa
terbury, Conn.,, was reared in
Cleveland and except for his stu
dent days in Rome had lived here
since. After his ordination by Car
dinal Marchetti Selvaggiani on
December 8, 1892, he remained In
Rome two years to continue his
study for his doctorate in theol-
ogy, Returning home he was as
sistant at st. Mary's parish, Paines-
vile, until 1884 when he was APP
pointed professor Of philosophy at
the diocesan seminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
CHASE WORKERS
in STRIKE VOTE
National Labor Board
Sanctions Test of CIeve-
land MaChinists

The National Labor Relations
Board has set July 10 as the date
to conduct strike vote election
for the $500 production and main
tenance employees Of the Chase
Brass & Copper Co., in Cleveland,
Ohio, 1t has been learned. The cleo
ton was directed to help determine
the dissension between tn man
agment and the International Asso-
citation Of MachinistS (AFL). The
election was called by Walter e.
Teag regional director in Ohio, OF
the N.L.RB.
The union filed notice June 10
Of the desire to hold strike vote,
alleging that the company refused
to settle grievances, accord to Mr.:
Tag, who said the company denied
the allegations. In accordance with
MI. r. B. procedure, efforts have
been made since the filing OF the
strike vote notice, to settle the dis
pllte but without success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

A gala parade will highlight The
event, first only TO the big auction
Of hard-to-get merchandise to be
conducted at the Victory House,
with goods, to be auctioned, being
donated by local merchants. Murray
Grossrnan, whose auctioneering at q
similar affair sponsored by local re-
tailers, last Friday melted $l85,000
will preside again tonight.
Gags and stunts will pop-up all
through tonight's rally and plenty
Of action is guaranteed. The auc-
ton will begin at 8 p. m. with the
parade to form at 7 p. m.
Veterans and drum corps will pa
rade from Mill and East Main
streets past Exchange place to
Holmes avenue, back up the north
side Of the Green to the Victory
House.
The famous French box car Of
World War I days will be driven
through the streets by the 40 and
3" society, funmaking branch of the
American Legion.
SAG R0A 6AC WALL NC llEHuCu DIV QG0
tails from the police and fire de.
.partmentS, followed by Mayor John
s. Monagan. Rev. Rogert B. T.. AM
derson, state chaplain for the Le-
gion, Maj. Peter 8. Costigan, COM
manders Of all veterans orraniza-
tons, the Legion drum corps. the
Civil Air Patrol, Waterbury units Of
the State Guard, and Casper Davis
drum corps.
Massed colors Of all groups, head
ed by Frank w. Orencole. parade
marshal. will follow next. Remain
DER OF the parade will be Composed
OF veterans Of Foreign Wars. the
Coyle, Wilson, and Davis posts of
the Legion; Disabled American Vet
Grams; italian War Veterans. yam
zee Division Veterans, Jewish War
Veterans, Sons of Union veterans
Lithuanian Legion, Canadian re-
gion, Scovill flag and sweater girls
East End Drum Corps, ladies' aux.
iliary Of all veterans organizations.
ST. Thomas Drum corps, and Sc.
Thomas Boys Brigade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

Mr.. Hoover was detained by busi-
ness in washington, d. c., and his
prepared address was read by his
assistant, Inspector John ]. Nc
CURE. In part he stated:
"Only the value Of the human
being to the state counted, until
four years ago, when the explosion
point was reached, causing world
confiagration in which the irlno-
cent were forced to suffer with the
guilty." Mr.. Hoover went on.
Here Is harsh lesson, but If
needed the lives of our brave fight
ing men shall not have been lost in
vain. II American Is more secure, If
the world is more civilized and II
the brotherhood of men becomes a
reality, the interruption in the
lives Of young men like you will
have been worthy while"
The FBI chief said crime in this
country was traceable to q lack Of
religious training.
Assailing the type Of person to
whom the dollar Is all that mat
tiers, Mr.. Hoover said:
He is more contemplate than
the saboteur. We have kept sabo-
teurs from America, but not the
dollar patriot who would send
faulty equipment to our soldiers.
1.-THE Fascists and Nazis were
not the only menace to our secur-
ity. To their forces must be add
ed the American Communists with
their goddess, truthless philosophy
OF life. They pose behind a dozen
fronts, and let us not forget that
when we were preparing for de-
Tense they were preaching pacifism
and fought our efforts to aid our
allies and to build our common
defense"
"Over the years." Hoover said,
american Communists have devel-
oped a propaganda machine and a
nefarious and elaborate school sys-
TEN Of their own :. and even IN
the chameleon cloak with which
they have now enshrouded them
selves, they still proclaim their 10y
atty to Marxism, the antithesis Of
American democracy.
THE Communist Trojan horse
has now become the Trojan snake
in American life. =.
They continue to pervert and
comnlicate the solution of our per-
picking domestic problems. That we
have growing problem of juvenile
delinquency is known to oil inform
ed persons. The Communits also re-
cognize this and see in 1t an oppor-
tunity for further infiltration.
Tsae mere association Of the name
American and democracy with the
Communist youth movement does
not make the organization either
American or democratic. One Com
nunist "front" organization is now
actively engaged in fostering youth
recreation centers. A laudible pro-
ject, were it not for the sinister pur-
poses that motivate it." ac.ea t3ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
HOLY NAME AS
OUTING JULY q
SchiIdgen's Grove Secured
for Annual St. Francis
Xavier Event
Washington Hill

The annual clapbake and outing
for the st. Francis Xavier Holy
Name As players, will be held July
23rd, at Schildgens Grove, on the
East Waterbury road. Clam broth,
clans, and steaks will be served in
the forenoon, and chicken dinner
In the afternoon.
There will be card games, for
those who do not wish to take part
in the soft ball, QUOT pitching, and
other athletic games, in the early
part Of the afternoon. Refreshments
will be served in the evening. The
outing starts at 1890 in the morn
ing, and finishes up at 6-p. m.
Anyone wishing to attend should
contact the president OF the Holy
Name, Edward Goggins.
The Layman's Retreat to Ferdale,
will be held on July 10Th. Any man
of the parish who woul dbe interest
ed in making this one day retreat,
should get in touch with Patrick
Wallace, Martin Tehan, John Fitz-
maurice or Edward Goggins a few
days in advance, so that transport
alton can be arranged satisfactorily.
Sacred Heart devotions will be
held at st. Francis this evening at
1880 o'clock.
Pvt. Lawrence Morris, U. s. A.,
has returned to Camp Meade. Mary
land, after twelve days furlough
spent visiting with his mother. Mrs.
Anna Morris Of Lounsbury street.
Mrs. Rose Macary Of 100 Sylvan
avenue has had great rejoicing up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

on the return Of Johnny, after two
years spent in the South Pacific
where he received a Soldiers Medal
and the Distinguished Flying Cross,
for saving an injured companion.
The soldiers medal was awarded
Sgt. Macary for heroism displayed on
Feb. 3rd, when through his efforts,
sending s. o. 8. calls his carrier
plane was rescued after 1t was hit
and set on fire from ant-aircraft
fire. sgt. Macary was severely burn
ed. and was hospitilabed for 81 days.
His mother feels that her prayers
have been answered, when he was
able to come home again, after his
severe injuries. sgt. Macary was a
former employe Of the Scovill Mfg.
Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
BUDD APPOINTED
:, TO SALES STAFF

A. B. Bhdd, production foreman
of the screw department of the Bris-
toll Co., has been appointed mill
supply products salesman for the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh areas, s. I.
Lyons, manager, mill supply division
Of the Bristol Co. announces.
Mr.. Budd worked for the New
York Telephone Co. and later the
Automatic Signal Co., New Haven,
before joining the Bristol Co. main
office sales department in 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

street, Naugatuck. Burial will be in
Grove cemetery, with Rev. Arthur
F. Lewis, Of st. Michaers church, Of
ficiating. Friends, who are asked
to omit flowers, may call at the fu-
neral home Sunday from 3 to D ana
z TO 8 p. m.
VALENTI-Rosalie Florence VAL
enti, is-months-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Valenti, Of Is
Berkley avenue, died last night in
Waterbury Hospital after brief
illness. She was born in Water
bury.
Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by a sister, Joan Marie Val
emit; maternal grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Bestider, Wilkes
Barre, Pa; paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Valenti,
Pittston, Pa.
Private funeral services will be
held Saturday morning from the
LaPorta funeral home, 81 Holmes
avenue, with Rev. Felix Scoglio,
pastor of st. Lucy's Church, off,
ciating Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today from 4 to 10
p. m.
SOLOMITA-Word has been re.
ceived of the death Of Vito Solo
mita, 10, in Italy. Mr.. Solomita
lived in Waterbury for several years
before returning to italy about Is
years ago.
He Is survived by two brothers,
Michael, 1868 North Main street,
and Carmine, Italy: daughter,
Mrs. Annina Todisco, Brooklyn, N.
Y; a grandson; and several nieces
andl nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30


the German rear and destroyed 90
road vehicles and three heavy tanks
by strafing. Eeven other tanks and
116 vehicles were damaged.
Fourteen German planes were de-
stroyed by the British flyers at a
loss Of six planes, from which one
pilot was safe.
American Thunderbolts attacked
rollingstock in q 60-mile rail tri-
angle bounded by Abancourt, Beau
vais and Gournay, between Rouen
and the front, while diye-bombers
hit the railyards at Vierzonville, 80
miles south of Orleans and q power
house at Augerville, without loss.
Lightning bombers Of the 9th
Air Force late yesterday bombed
canal locks near Amsterdam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
STAR ALSO SCRIBE

Signe Hasso, Swedish star under
contract to Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer
Is regular contributor to the Week.
oJournalen, Sweden's leading ma.
tional magazine, somewhat similaN
to Life in this country. She is ais.
the Hollywood correspondent o
Stockholms largest daily newsJ
paper. the Tidningen.
Miss Haso recently completed the
feminine lead opposite Spencer
Tracy in 1.-THE Seventh Cross"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
FIJI Director Scores
Work Of Communists
Warns America Of Danger Of ''TrOian" Snake" in
American Activities Today; Explains Cause Of Crime

'The Communist Trojan horse has now become the
Trojan snake in American lfe warned J. Edgar Hoover
director Of the FBI in letter read before the graduating
class Of Holy Cross College in Worcester yesterday Mr.
Hoover ha dpanned be present at the ceremonies to
receive honorary docorate of laws from Rev. Joseph
r. NJ Maxwell president of the college,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
BUSY BADMAN

Sheldon Leonard, the heavy in
Pine Thomas Gamblers Choice"
Is Hollywod's busiest screen gang
ster. In one year he portrays more
kinds of unsavory characters than
any two other top-flight movie
gangsterS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

MORROW - Months mind Mass of
requiem will be celebrated Satur.
day morning, July 1st. at $500
O'Clock, at the Blessed Sacrament
Church, for the repose of the soul
of the late Catherine Doran Nor
row.
CARD of THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives, and neighbors,
especially Scovill Trim Knurl, SEQ
will Girls Club, Scovill Loading
Room, Mill Production Office, Wa
terbury Buckle Co. Room 81, Amer
lean Brass Inspecting Room, SPRING
field Railroad Police, Hartford Div:
ision of Railroad Police, for floral
Offering and the expressions of
sympathy and kindness shown us
during our recent bereavement, the
death of our beloved sister, Cath
crime Doran Morrow.
(Signed) FAMILY of
CATHERINE DORIAN MORROW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

Boston. June 80 (UP)-Weather
forecast
MASSACHUSETTS, CONNECTT-
CUT and RHODE ISLAND-Fair
tonight and tomorrow cooler and
. less humid tonight and slightly
cooler tomorrow than today with
continued moderate humidity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
War Veterans Stage
Bond Rally Tonight
Various Local Units to Mobilize for Parade, Auction
Ceremonies at Victory House; Fun Expected
Adolph Hitler forgot

Adolph Hitler forgot to reckon with the veterans Of
past wars in his plans for wagng this and tonight in
Waterbury all local veterans organizations will be in there
fighting again to backtheatack when they stage giant
Fifth War Loan Bond rally at the Victory House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
PETE SMITH WINS AWARD

AS a result of Seventh Column"
an M-G-M short feature Aim on &C
cident prevention, Pete Smith won
the Boyer Memorial Award, an an
nual presentation to the Aim indus
try by the National Safety Council,
Member groups include the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, inter-
national Chiefs Of Police, U. s. Bu-
reau Of Roads and the Association
Of Life Underwriters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

With this terrific hot spell, the
wading pool at Washington Park is
certainly paying big dividends for
all the youngsters OF The Hill, and
from the number of people using
the Sylvan avenue bus and getting
off at the entrance to the park,
people from other parts Of the city
must be making use Of 1t too. 1t
certainly is a great satisfaction to
those who worked to have such a
convenience in the park, to see 1t
being made good use Of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

To encourage the Argentine pub
fishing industry, Argentina will
grant special low postal rates for
books published in that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
DIED

vALENTI-In this city, June 29th,
1914, Resale Florence Valenti, OF
16 Berkeley Avenue.
Private funeral Saturday morning,
from LaPorta Funeral Home, 81
Holmes Avenue. Burial In Calvary
cemetery.
RYAN-In this city, June 30th, 1914,
James Ryan, OF College Place, Lake
Hitchcock, Wolcott.
Funeral Monday morning, from Null
Vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main
Street, to IS. Peter and Paul
Church, time to be announced. Bur-
ial in new st. Joseph's cemetery.
PAULIS - In this city, June 29th,
1944/ Alexander Paulis, of 677
North Riverside Street.
Funeral Monday morning, at S:45
o'clock, from Deliniks Funeral
Home, II Congress Avenue, to st.
.Joseph's Church, at $500 o'clock.
Burial in family plot in Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
British BIitz
New Toreets

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

Buy BOnds and Ssamps
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

She had just entered Southern Uni
versity.
Miss Ollie Mae Daley was guest
in the home of Mrs. R. E. Fox re-
Gently.
Miss D. Moore and Miss Miller
were co-hostesses to the jolly
Bridgetts Saturday night in the
reading lounge of the USO, three
tables of members and one table
of uests were vieing for the high
est scores. In the final count Mrs.
Exile Fisher was declared the win
ner of the first prize and Mrs
Minnie Jamerson, winner Of Sec
ond prize. The lounge was beauti-
fully decorated with holiday seem
es. The players were given bask-
cts Of nuts and candy. After the
games the hostesses served chick
en- salad, pickles, crackers and
drinks, ice crea mand cookies. Miss
Eloise Dozier, Jeanes supervisor OF
Choctaw and Webster counties and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Miss Turnipseed were the honored
uests. These ladies were week end
visitors in the lovely home of DR..
and Mrs. Raiford.
Miss Miller was Sunday after
noon guest in the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Jeff Anderson of Greenwood.
Miss L. E. Brown had as her
week end guest, Miss Willie Jones.
a former member of the c. H. fac
ulty, now living in Chicago.
The public is invited to attend
the Christmas Pageant, December
20 in school, Mrs. Buchanan and
Miss Miller, co-sponsors. No adj
mission.
The pre-Christmas fellowship
hour sponsored by the USO was
largely attended Sunday afternoon,
despite the bad weather. Rev. j.
P. Parks speaker for the occasion
gave a very timely address. Miss
Lewellyn E. Brown, president; Mr..
H. L. Thompson, USO director.
| Ninth Grade News
In case all Of the classes didn't
know it, the queen of the football
came from the 9th grade class.
Florence johnson had Oliver
Parkers' knife and because she
didn't give it to her friend Mary
Spencer they had a fightAfriends
see what / mean.
Leila Davis is getting sweet with
Lincoln Wilson.
Hattie Williams and Berlin Cor
don are sitting mighty close lately.
| Everybody is wondering who is
going to carry who to the ban
quet.
Ophelia Peacock and j. B. Brings
are stepping out lately. Ophelia
says everybody goes when the wa
gon comes, SO 1 suppose she chose
Briggs.
We are wondering why Billy
Sykes and Ellen are not seen to-
gether lately.
Fannie Harry and Silver F. are
stepping out again. Watch out
Dorothy Parker.
Bernice Lewis is wearing her lip
stick mighty heavy since William
Edmond came back to school.
Sammye Jolliffe is groove like a
| 40 cent movie since James Col
Inns told her that she looked like
Dinah Shore.
Clara's eyes have been mighty
glossy since Charles Leonard was
here Sunday.
| Leila Davis is on the down beat
because she didn't see Mr.. Joe
Willie Spinks from Greenwood
Sunday.
Laura Ann Kindle is telling the
mailman to hurry, hurry and bring
her some mail from Pfc. Arthur
Lee Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Pontotoc News
Mrs. Mildred Bates, Reporter

Walter Frank Ingram of San Die
go, Cal, was the dinner guest of
Miss Velma Arts.
Miss Cora Balentine of Sardis
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ingram.
Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Cora Balentine
and Mrs. James Ingram were din
ner guests of Mrs. Ruby K. Brown.
Mrs. Clara Black is ill. Her
friends wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Robert Arts was the recent
guest Of her mother and father-in-
law.
Those attending the Grand Lodge
Of the Masonic and Heroines were
w. c. Bell and daughter, Miss
Eloise Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Haupt, Mrs. E. T. Wright and Miss
Alma Jean Brazil.
Mrs. Fannie Pinson of Memphis.
was a recent visitor in the home
Of relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Grenada News
Edited and published by students
of Grenada high school

Mrs. Catherine Gill and children
of Tupelo are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Hamilton.
Miss L. D. Moore, secretary of
the Bell Street USO is visiting re-
latives and friends in Brooksville,
Columbus and Itta Bena.
Mrs. Matte Moore jenkins has
been reelected president of the
J.M.A. society of New Missionary
Baptist church.
Miss Mozelle Wilson Smith left
Friday to meet Miss L. D. Moore
in Whoa, from there they will
journey to Centerville. =.
Miss Jessie Mae Montgomery
just returned from Tipadoo, La.
where she was the guest of Mrs.
Watkins.
Edna Earl Cause died recently.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-20

Workmen have completed foun-
dations for the new four room ad-
dition to Harriet School. and have
started walls OF the structure. The
plumbing is being installed. and
workmen are engaged in pouring
cement, and grading. Materials
for the upper part Of the building
are now being delivered. Work
on the addition was started about
one week ago. and is expected to
be completed in September, in
time for the opening OF school, &C
cording to r S. Gerganoff. archi-
tect.
Construction Of the addition TO
Begole School is scheduled to start
soon, according to Mr. Gerganoff.
Bids for the job are to be open
ed this evening. The addition Is
to consist Of a basement, and one
new schoolroom. 80 by so feet
At the new addition TO Boyer
Memorial Hospital the work which
remains includes painting and fin
ishing Of the interior. painting
windows on the exterior, and seed
ing the lawn. Landscaping has al
ready been started. and workmen
began seeding this morning The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-20
See BUILDING-Page .
BUILDING-Page See COUNCIL NOTES-Page
Children of Working Mothers
Now Cared For in Four Units

With the opening this week OF
the Day Camp for children Of
school age, the number of units &C.
commodating children of working
mothers. both pre-school and school
ages, has been increased to four.
The child care program, Of
hich these units are part, Is
sponsored by the City OF Ypsilanti,
financed by Lanham Act funds.
and is under the supervision Of
Mrs. Charles Lamb.
The Day Camp. which Is for
children OF TO Is years. has its
headquarters in the Salvation Army
Citadel. 1t will operate every daJ
except Sunday, from $50 a. NJ.
until p. m. The only stipula-
ton for enrolees is that they be
children Of working mothers.
The program will include sports
activities in Gilbert Park. where
children will take part in the
supervised program Of the City
Recreation Department, which in.
cludes tournaments. other games
and weekly swim in the high
school pool There will be dra.
mates. stories, and games, under
The direction OF Mrs. Jean Simons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-20
Kidnaper Convict
Sought in HoIdups

Nelson King. 81. one OF two es-
capped convicts who kidnapped an
Ann Arbor policeman and escaped
10 Detroit last Thursday, has been
tentatively Identified as the man
who raided three Detroit bars
within a half hour early this morn.
Ing. escaping with approximately
$3.50. According 10 Detroit police
King who with a companion, Mar
ion Buczynski. %. escaped from
Cassidy Lake Honor Farm OF Jack
son State Prison. last Thursday.
was identified by photographs
The bandit believed TO be King
took $50 from the cash register OF
a bar operated by Fred Leschinski.
"a. and SIS from a customer. Stan.
ley Castor. 81 Ten minutes later
a bandit OF the same description
was frightened from a bar operat-
ed by Ben Runshi, So. and Is min
utes later a robbery took place at
the bar OF Daniel Kontos 80. where
slf5 was taken from the cash
register.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-20
Police Seek
to Use Park

City police commission Monday
evening formally asked city council
to approve Gilbert Park as the site
for a proposed new police building.
The structure would face Michi-
gan Ave. and would be on the west
100 feet Of the park next to the
railroad tracks. At the rear would
be a pound for automobiles. The
commission pointed out that the
department now loses to private
garages a considerable revenue
from cars hauled off the streets
for various rca5oLE. @
The request was received and
filed for two weeks in order to al
low the city attorney time in which
to investigate the circumstances
under which the park was obtained
by the city and to be sure that
there are no provisions which
would eliminate its use by the city
police.
The commission seeks permits
sion also TO have plans for the
building prepared.