davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
DEATH or A PARTISAN CHIEF
 By JOHN A, PARRIS

Antwerp, Belgium, Sept, l8,-tuP) Belgian PaFtisanS are trigger happy They shoot first ask ques- tionS afterward. As c result, they killed ono of their own offlsers, youthful, well beloved Francis Coself, who had 10 villages under his command,
 Cog0lf was behind the German lines, Having accomplished his mis- sion, he stole German autenlo' bile, lila PartisAns saw it coming saw its insignia, blazed away, Then they inspected tho wTeekagc and found hls body,
 So they put the body In c coffin, sent for e priest, dug Q grave at tho side of c church, Then, across the Albert Canal, eamo q German patrol, Tho Partlsans grabbed up their rifles and tommy guns. Allied officers, at the patriots bier as mourners, radloed for tanks,
 Tn c matter Of minutes 20 tanks numbered up and tho Germans de. parted, The funeral procession fcll in behind them, even aS they spet explosive shells, AS the running battle continued, 6 priest recon. mended the soul of Francis Cegelf to .tg maker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
MacArthur Waves Goodbye To MorOtai Island Invaders

Continued from Page D which could mean 1000 planes or more.
 RAT mosqultos again hit Berlin with two-ton hloekbusterB, contlnu- ing tho almost nightly harassing rAIds on the German capital,
 The German Transooean News Agency reported that Allied planes from the east flew over Sweden dur- ing the night and continued south westward in . possible new shuttle raid from Russian bases.
 GA Budapest broadcast, recorded by roo, reported an air raid warn- Ing ln the Hungarian capital, indi- eating Itallan-based planes again Mad joined in the offenslve,l
 Nearly 300 American Flying Fort reSses and Liberators from Italy straddled communication lines In Hungary and YugoSlavia with tons of high explosives yesterday SO as to hamper German movements In the Balkans in the face of the Rus. sian advance,
 The targets included rallyards and two rail bridges across the Danube in Budapest; another rail bridge ct SZob on the main Budapest Vienna rail line; the twin rail.bridges across the sava river ct Belgrade, Q span over the Danube ct Novl Sad, in Yugoslavla, and railyards ct Su- botica, midway between Belgrade and Budapest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
MILITARY RITES
 FOR KOWALEWSKI
Services Tomorrow for Sergeant Killed in FIOr-
 ida Plane Crash

Naugatuck, Sept, i9-ThO funeral of Sgt. John Kowalewsli, of Ssi North Main street., who was killed in on Army bomber crash near Elgin Field, Fla., e week ago Monday, will be held wednesday at 8 Q, rn,; from the Fitzgerald funeral home, S20 North Main street, to the Russian Orthodox church, Waterbury, at 9 a. m. where services will he held, Burial will Do in Gro cemetery, Naugatuck.
 He will be accorded full military honors. The flag-draped coffin ac- companled by Q military escort ,ar- rived here this morning.
 Sgt. Kowalewski left Naugatuck early last Monday after having completed a furlough here. He got Q ride on A bomber which was head- cd for Elgin Field, It crashed at Choctawhatchee Bay, Fla, and in addition to him two flyers were killed and three were injured.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from ? to 5 and 2 to 10 D, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Food May Be Salvaged
 In Freezing Cabinets
Interruption of Electric Service By Hurricane Caused
 Embarrassment for Many HOusekeepers
(NEA Teiephoto)

in contact with the food,
 After refreezing food should Do used aS soen As possible, usually within Q month Flavor and texture of resresen food will not be SO deSiF. able as the original product
 Vegetables particularly are sue- feet to quality deterioration and peas and beans which have already been stored three or four months should Do used soon, softening of vege. tables will be inevitable but use Of them is perfectly safe, Mir. Crow. theF said PuFeeS soups, sauces and seuffles will provide methods Of us- Ing softened vegetables and fruits, Fruits can be used in Q number Of frozen desserts,
 EXperimentaily 1t has been found that meat which was rapidly thawed can be successfully refroSen and may actually be tenderized by the treat- ment, However, FefroSen meat in home cabinets, as well aS fruits and Vetgetables, should Do used aS soon aS possible, Representing shortens the period of time In which it will keep,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
AIoskun
 
toontInusd from Paus D

(Contlnued from Page D
 Alaskan recruitment has been Con- ducted in various parts Of the country sinco the construction pro- iect was given on "kA 1" priority rating. Under the priority setup, exceedingly urgent undertakings are placed at the top Of ell area prior- ity lists and each area is asked to supply Q certain number of workers.
 A similar priority rating was giv. on in recent week for foundry workers here, with Q quota of 7B set. The recruiting for the foun. dry help for the Waterbury area has been ordered throughout the state and New England region and authorities here are still confident that other areas may supply enough help to meet the deficiency here for the urgent foundry work.
 The recent proposal for plnce- rnent of West Indies workers Into the Waterbury area industry was another instance of an effort to bring out-of-the-area help here. The Alaskan recruitment was termed by one source as another in- stance of reciprocation and inter- area assistance.
 The recruitment for the Alaskan projects, termed of urged iInpor- tance from the military standpoint, started here yesterday and ls scheduled to continue through Fr.- day. First work that the Alaskan recruitment work would be conduct ed here was received many months ago, when the recruitment program was announced in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
MARGARET CONAN WEDS ED NEWMAN SEPT. g

Naugatuek, Sept, i0-A miSeellan. eous shower was held recently ct the home of Mrs. Harold Newman ot Cherry street in honor of Miss Mar gRfet Cowan, who Is to be married to Edward Newman, Saturday, Sept, g, in NNugAtuolE, She was present. cd many gifts,
 Guests present were Miss Betty Anderson, Miss Anna Anderson, Mrs, Sally Robinson, Misses denevieve Newman, Babette Anderson, Bertha Rejewuski, Mrs. Ruth Beletti, Mrs, Bertha Huband, Mrs Nellie Mutt and Miss Catherine Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
AIR SPOTTERS PICNIC
 GUESTS NEXT SUNDAY

Naugatuck, Sep t.ls-Joseph c, Raytkwich, Jr., announced today the Naugatuck air spotters group will hold q pot-luck outdoor picnic next Sunday at the Raytkwich farm on Millville avenue. MT. Raytkwich states that the final plans for the event will be made during the week and that full details of the com. mittee in charge will be announced at later date. The air spoilers held picnic some weeks ago and the event was so successful that like even was scheduled for next Sun day, September 24th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

llVan, HeV, Petef Dnly ana NeV John A. Conlan, Prof. John Bonn organist and Mrs. Robert McKier- nan was soloist.
 An honorary delegation, repre- senting the students of St. Thomas seminarly, was in attendance. Rep resentlng the Democratic town com. mittee were Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Mrs. Joseph Mcdinness, Mrs. Leo Mar. shAli, Mrs. Edward Thibodeau, Mrs. Ralph Bernier and Mrs. Mary Car ney. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committai sesrviceS conducted by Father Conlan assisted by Father Griffin and Father Daly,
 Bearers wee Barnard Reilly, Thomas CoSgrif. Francis Penney, William dilland, Warren O'Neill and Cornelius Maloney.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza beth Hosmer (Kellogg) Chase, wife of Irving Hall Chase, of Rose Hill, o3 Prospect street, will be held from the home at 2;So ?. m. tomorrow, Rev. pr. John c. Walker, pastor Of tn. second Congregational church, officiating, Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret A, (Raeburn) White, wife of James White, 62 Meriden road, was held yesterday from the Alderson funeral home. Rev. Ivey J. Snuff, pastor Of Mill Plain Union church. ofiiciating Burial was in new Pine Grove ceme- tery. Bearers were Charles Burnett, Alexander Robertson, Stanley Com. lin, William Wallace, James Cullen and Edward Seward,
 The funeral of Harold W. Dineen, 420b Washington Blvd. Halethorpe, Md, formerly of Waterbury. was held yesterday from the Kenny funeral home. that city, to the Church of the Ascension, Hale. thorpe, Burial was held today at D. m. from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, with internment in new st, Joseph's cem. etery,
 The funeral of Tyler White, Gravel street. Meriden, was held yesterday at the John J. Ferry fu- neral home. Meridep, Rev. Burtt N. Timble, pastor of the First Baptist church, that city, oificiating. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery, Wa terbury,
 The funeral of Grace Mary Bar toiini, one-year-old daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Bartolini g Wads- worth street, was held yesterday af- ternoon from the Maiorano funeral home, oS Willow street Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Rev. Rocco Nadile. assistant pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church, officiating.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie M. LAury, 207 Cooke street, widow of Rev. Joshua Laury, were held today at i:30 p. m. at Mount Olive A. M. Y. Zion church. of which her Son.in-law, Rev. s. W. Weller, is pastor. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Private prayer services for members of the family were held at l ?, m. at the home.
 Private funeral services for Her. bert Eugene Snow, 233 Woodtick Road, were held at 2;3o p. m. today from the Snyder funeral home ii4 Willow street. Burial was in Ever green cemetery, Woodtick with Rev. Gertrude Coe, Wolcott, officiating.
 The funeral of Albert Brodeur, 700 Meriden Road, will be held from the Bcrgin funeral home, 200 East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Not NaEIs At Heart

(Correspondent Frankish went from Maastricht to c refugee camp in Belgium for civilians evacuated from Aachen, in dermany)
 A German refugee camp In Bel- gium, September i8 - (U.P0 - Vir- tually all of the l20 Germans from Aachen in this camp insist they were never Nazis at heart. They never, never joined in any of the party's infamous activities. The real Nazis from their town. they insist, fled toward Berlin before the Amer leans arrived,
 I asked a German girl where she came from,
 "Aix-La- -Chapelle," she said.
 That is the French name for their town; the German name is Aachen. It seemed strange that a German girl should use the French name, then It occurred to me that she may have used it because she was talking to an American.
 Some of the Germans have com plained about the food they were getting. They say Army 0 and K ra- tions at every meal get Iilonotonous. But most of them acknowledge that 1t is the best food they have had in months.
 These are refugees, not prisoners. They will be permitted to return to Aachen as soon as the battle zone moves on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
T enn peroture Of Europe
tcontinued from Page D

National Front government headed by Kimon QeorgioV which took Bul- garia out of the German camp into that of the Allies,
 This occurred Sept, Q, PartlSans surrounded the government build- ingS and arrested oil cabinet mem. hGrS, with the exception of Gen ivan MArlnev, the war minister. who Is now tho eommander.l .ehlef of the army. They sent the les year.older after his royal hishness, Cyril and former Premier Dogdan Filoff are now under house arrest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

from the Maresea and Sons Funeral Home, B02 Chapel street, New Ha' ven, at e'ib 6, f1i., tomorrow to St. Aedan'S church, that city, ct 0 where q solemn high Mass will Do cele- brated, Friends may call at tho funeral home from 3 to 9 ?, m toe day,
 BROOKS-Adolph Brooks died at the Connecticut Children'S hospital, WateFtewn avenue, yesterday morn. ing after c long illness, The funeral will be held from the Bergin fu' neral home, 200 EaS' Main street, time and other arrangements to be announced
 CAsEY-Joseph Michael CRsey, son of MT, and Mrs. Joseph J., Casey, Great Harrington, MasSp died Sunday. His mother Is the former Irene Carrier,
 Survivors, besides his parents, include his maternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Carrier, liS Wood street. this city; and his pa' ternai grandparents, MT, and Mrs, Michael Casey, Great Burlington,
 Funeral services were held to" day in Great Harrington,
 BAUKAS-Mrs. Antonia BaukaS, 50. wife of Prank Baukas, died ct hei home, 63 Spring street, Union City, Sunday evening, She was born in Naumiestis, Lithuania, and had resided in Union City for 3S years. Mrs. Baukas was member of the Daughters of Lithuaiaia, Naugatuck.
 Besides her husband she is Surs Vived by two daughters, Mrs. Francis Egan, OakVIlle, and Mrs. Harry Der. gen, Jrn Naugatuck; three sons, Vic- tor and s/sgt. Francis Baukus, Jr, U. s. Army, Camp Cook, Calf; e sister, Mrs. John Sinkus, West Ha. ven; and two grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held ct S:30 Q. m. tomorrow from the Buck miller funeral home, 22 Park place, Nnugatuck, to St. Mary's church, Union City, for e solemn high Mass of requiem at 9. Burial will be in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck, Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 10 p. m. today
 BEGNAL,-Joseph S. Begnal died last night at his home, Charles street, after a lingering illness. A lifelong resident of the Brooklyn section of the city, he was the son of Sarah (Murphy) Begnal and the late Henry Begnal. He was super intendent of Riverside cemetery un- til his illness.
 Mir. Begnal was a communicant of St. Patrick's church and Q member of the Holy Name society of the par- ish. He was active in the Brooklyn A. c. of which he was member for long period.
 Besides his mother, he is survived by two sisters, Sister Calista of the Notre Dame order stationed at Staten Island, N. r., and Mrs. John Boylan of Waterbury, and brother, Henry Begnal, of Waterbury.
 The funeral wlli be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, Thursday at 8:l6 a. m. to St. Patrick's church where a sol- emn high Mass will be celebrated at 9. Burial will be in Calvary cefne- tery. Friends may cali at the fli- neral home this evening from ' to 10 p. m. and tomorrow from 2 to 10 D. m.
 cAsEY-William ]. Casey, 90 Iounshury avenue, died at MeFidcn hospital last night after an extended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
British Politics By c, T. MAILMAN

London, Sept. IS - (U.P.) = Poli- tics iS a live subject in Britain too. As soon as the war Is over, there will be a national election that will establish the type of government Britain vii have in the post-war world.
 Right. nov, there's q campaign going on ln Bilaton. near Wolver- hamrlon fog q vacant seat in Coli- nsons ls iA . oofilua cIaag dlstKlct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
CARD OF THANKs

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors especially Dept. 020 Chase Metal Works, Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co. Lodge of EikS, N. Y., N. H., & Hid R. R. Co.,, Casper s. Davis Post No i36, Casper S. Davis Auxiliary, Cas- per s. Davis Fife. Drum and Bugle, Corp; State Guard and Burns Res taurant for floral offerings and the ness shown us during our recent be" reavement, the death of our be- loved husband. father. son. brother and son-in-law, John Marshall Me- Mnhon.
 (Signed)
 MRS. JOHN MARSHALL MCMAHON
 and FAMILY. MRS. NELLIE MCMAHON, JAMES ]. MCMAHON, MRS. MARY BLINN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
THE METHoDIcAL DUTCH RV JOHN V. RRANKTAH

Maastricht, Holland, Sept. i7'- tUP)-Tho Dutch are not demon- stratiVe, They don't kiss their lib. orators, but smile broadly ct them Methodisaly and calmly They arc rounding up their traitors,
 The white washed Jail is damned with 400 Of them, All the cells are filled and tae overflow Is In the attic, They have the women in one attic room and each fem- inine head had been shaved DIS: approving patriots told mo they had put stop to this practice . few hours after MaaStrieht was liberat- cd, Most of the women were proeti' tuteS but one was Q judges Eiie. accused of espionage, Some had their children with them
 These quiSlings were Q miserable lot, They quaked, They were suffer- ing, In their imaginationS, the ven- geanee they know their country men will visit upon theni--inethod. |. ieally, by due process Of law. Each one told me hls or her arrest had been "a terrible mistake" They were with the German only be- cause they thought it was necessary, True, they thought the German had won the war, but that hadn't in. fluenced them , they were good Dutchmen ell along, The Dutch pa. triotS who were with me didn't ap. pear sympathetic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Judge Frees Youth
 To Serve Overseas
Army Petitions for Custody of Soldier Charged With
 Breaking, Entering; Other Cases Heard Today

An immediate overseas assignment lies in store for Private Newton Leas 2 of All Highland Avenue who was given suspended to year prison term in superior court today after he pleaded guilty before Judge Robert case was one several disposed of at the opening of the ConA poin nnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

Main street, ct 8:30 e. m. tomorrow to st, Ann's church at Q. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this after" noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

BOULANGER-Word has been receied here of the death of Hector P. Boulanger, a native of Water bury, in Los Angeles, Calif., yester. day afternoon.
 He was born in Waterbury, and was employed in the drafting de- partment of the Scovill Mfg. Go. until he moved to Los Angeles last November.
 Surviving are his wife, Mary (Quieley) Boulanger, Los Angeles; two sons, Hector. Jr., with the U. s. Army in Florida, and Charles, Los Angeles: two daugh- ters, Mrs. John McVerry and Mrs. Edward Mellon. both of Los An- geles; two brothers. Elby T. and Arthur '. Boalanger, both of Wcl- colt.
 Rineral arrangements are incom- pletes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

tho late Edward and Hannai, (Kelly) Casey, he was Q lifelong resident of this city. Mir. Casey was employed at the Manufaetur- CTS Foundry O., for many years until his retlrement in i940. He was Q communicant of St. Francis Xavier church and ( member of the the Holy Name society of the parish. He was affiliated with the Loyal order of Moose.
 Surviving arc his wife, Mary (Curley) Casey, Waterbury: two daughters, Mrs. Matthew Coulter Willimantie and Mrs. Donald Tay- Tor, New London: c son, Justin w. Casey, Naugatuck
 The funeral win be held from the MulViiie funeral home, T0 West Main street, Thursday at 0:l6 .. m, to St. Francis Xavier church at 10 for q solemn high Mass. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home from ' to 10 this evening and from ? to 10 tomorrow,
 DILLoN-Private first class John T, Dillon, Jr" %, son of MT. and Mrs. John Dillon of 42 Hammer street, East Hartford, was reported killed in action in France August 26,
 He attended ss. Peter and Paul school in Waterbury and St, Mary's school in Hartford, He entered serv- ice in November iD4i and was trans. ferred overseas in November, i04S. Prior to entering service he was employed for four years as 6 selector by the First National Warehouse
 Besides his parents he leaves two sisters, Miss Florence Dillon and Miss Dorothy Dillon and e brother, Richard Dillon, oil of Hartford.
 JEFFERS-Mrs. Rosa E. Jeffers. Oe. widow of Leroy Jeffers, noted mountain climber, formerly of Ter ryville, died Monday afternoon at the home of her brother. Herbert J. Miller. 200 Raymond Road, West Hartford.
 She was born in TeTyvIlle and ubVGAtklGQ SNGW 9AAbNAh ASoSAASA S SSA- legc and Columbia University. She taught art at the School of Ethical Culture and the Out of Door School, Sarasota, Fla. She had travelled around the world many times and joined her husband on Q number of his mountain climbing expeditions. She was a member of the Congre- gationai Church of Terryville and the Garden Club of Sarasota, Fla.
 Besides her brother, she leaves four nieces and a grandnephew. The funeral services will be held at { D. m. Thursday at the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 776 Farm ineto avenue, Hartford. The body will be cremated and the remains buried in Hillside Cemetery, Terry vile.
 BOULANGER-Word has been ,.noalaA Raawa nf kha Aaath nf T1Net0P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

and Lieutenant Colonel William E. Gibbons, a local manufacturer, is the Conservative candidate, opposed by Arthur Eaton, a truck driver, who is candidate of the Independent La- bor party.
 The Conservative speakers are harlmering at the Independent La- Dor party'S program for the post war naturalization of industry. This, they say, would be disastrous for Britain because 1t would permit "a walk over for America" in the in. ternational competition for world trade.
 "smart American businessmen would like nothing better than to see Britain nationalize her industries" one Conservative speaker told au- dience. eFor then they would know that Che world markets were theirs forever"
 The Bilst0n electorate expresses lasIl Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

MCCORMACK - Edward MeCor- mack, 003 Baldwin street, died sud' denly yesterday ct his home aftef c brief Illness, Born In waterbury, he was the son of the late Thomas and Bridget (driffin) Mccormack.
 Mir. Mccormack was eomnhuhl- . cant of St. Francis Xavier church and e member of tho Washington Community Club where he took on active part in managing sports ef the Washington Hill section.
 Surviving arei his stepsinothoF' Mrs, Katherine Mccormack; Q bros ther, Thomas, two sisters, Mrs, Ala. !. mnnEo 9ehaff, and Mrs, Michael Perugini and several nieees and nophews, al of Waterbury,
 The funeral will be held from the Mulvilie Funeral Home, 270 West Main street. At 8iib c. m Thursday to St, Francis Xavier church At Q for e solemn high Mass, Burial will Do in new St, Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homo from 2 to 10 3, m, to- day and tomorrow,
 PETRICoNE-Mrs, ConslglIa Pet rIeone, 7i 60 Laurel street, died ct Waterbury hospitai yesterday Rfter' noon after lingering Illness.
 She was born In Italy and came to this country and to Waterbury a years ago. Her husband, NicholRs died here in February, 1928
 Surviving are two sons, John, Waterbury and Fibre, Torrington; two daughters, Mrs, Ralph Stance and Miss CaFmela Petricone, both of Waterbury; and five grandchil' dren,
 The funeral will E: held from the home Thursday at Q q. m. to Our Lady of Lourdes ct Q for Q solemn high Mass. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery. Friends may call ct the home after 2 tonight.
 BARONE -- Joseph J, Barone, 30, president of the Clark Barone Con- struction Company, New Haven. died suddenly at his home, i2oS Frost road, that city, Sunday Born in New Haven, he had been in the construction business since his youth.
 Surviving are his wife, the former Blanche Le Clair, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Edmund Lenieux, Water- bury; 6 daughter, Evelyn, and son, Joseph, Jr., five sisters and three brothers, all of New Haven.
 A World War l veteran, MT. Barone was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Aedan's parish, New Haven Lodge No. 25, Bene- volent and Protective Order of Elks and the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineering. .. A military funeral will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19
Regaining Health Less and Less Medicine Is
 Being Taken

Yes, the old order of at- t Q 1 n 1 n g II alth is changing - drug stores are chang ing into varl- ety stores, even doctors or the OlQ school are now looking to diet, exer- else and ly- gienic ia C. tors, as be-
 A m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-19

CAsEY-William ]. Casey, 90 Lounshury avenue. died at Mcridcn hospital last night after an extended illness.
 Born in Waterbury. ihs son oi