davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10

Anthony Rlnaldi le, 70 Edgewood avenue, paid S37 for holleS on charges of reckless driving, Illegal use of markers, and having no op- erNtos's license when his case was called before Judge Charles R. summa In City Court this morning
 Prosecuting Attorney Albert W, Hummel said the charges were placed by Lieutenant Patrick Ho. bart and Motor Patrolmen Matthew Quarlnl and Sol Loyallo after an accident on North Main street near the intersection of SimSbury ayes nue, last night, in which Rinaldi'S car drove up on the left side Of the Foad and smashed Into q pole knocking down the wires,
 Rlnaldl also paid 90 thIS morning on c charge of driving without an operators license placed October T
 Thomas Zooleek, A, b4 Marlboro street, proprietor of the Hamilton lunch on East Main street, was fined 80 on charges Of assault and breach Of the peace brought by Ro. bert Whiteslde, 388 Newton avenue, who claimed that Zooleek knocked him down and went for him With Q knife on September 20 when he tried Co take out some repairs nc had put in zooleeks refrigerator,
 zooleek said he had several hun. drede dollars worth Of food in the refrigerator which WhiteSlde would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
Young Driver Charged On Four Counts Today
Pays $37 as Aftermath of North Main Street Accldent
 SC on Previous Charge; Heavy Docket Today

have spoiled He denied striking him or using c knife, and explained that a waitress who suffered iaeefated finger at the time got it in reaeh' Ing for a knife to put in c drawer He appealed the case,
 John r. cegle, 90, was fined Slb on e road rules charge. He was or" rested on September 90 after his car struck c machine driven by Doris Harbruek, % Hill street on stlllson road. He appealed the case,
 Ernest Hamlln, 3e, B7 Maple street was fined SiB on q charge Of taking c hunting jacket valued at S3 from the Strauss Hardware store two weeks ago,
 Jerry collela, 90. 1 Morgan Place, was given a continuance under S2,B00 bonds on charges of indecent assault, sodemy, and driving while hlS license was suspended, Collola Was arrested with c i5-year.old boy and an li-year-old boy in c car on South Fifth St., by Detectives James Stack and Paul Meynihan last night
 John Grove, i7, 24 i.2 William St., who the prosecutor said had entered the Navy, received c nolle on breaking and entry charges which had been continued since January.
 Other cases: Charles Wolk, 10, Ors ange, theft, continued to Oct. II; Winton Wood, ~, o4 East Main St. ane Margaret Carriagher, %, oi East Main St. niSbehavior, eontin- uel to Oct. ii; Arthur Fortler, bo 04 Sylvan Ave- drunken driving continued to Oct 24; Louis Deear' oleG, ie, 700 North Main St. no ep' erators license, nolled for %; Con- had Josephson, 10, l38 sunnysidt Ave, road rules violation. nollodi Gerard Brenvenue, 37, 1874 EaSl Main St., passing c stop sign, et bend called; Carmen Victor daudio 32, Hamden, violating city ordinance regarding distribution Of handbills neiied for Si0; NorahoS V. Dim itF., 30. 70 North Main st, roae rules violation, nolled for %; Wll' llan Kline, Waterbury, Philip Le' onardi. 42, 222 Oak St., parking vi' olAtions, 96 bonds called; Henry Waliisheh, q, i4 Newell Pl., parking within 26 feet of an intersection, q bond called Amelia Raymond, S7 9e4 South Leonard St., assault ailt breach of the peace, continued t Oct. l3; CaFmine Angeline, 60, 4S' Walnut St. Ext, reckless driving continued to Nov. Q; Michael Me Carthy, 90. i3i Baldwin St., breael of the peace, intoxieation, nolled'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
OBITUARY

LEVICK - Mrs, Lillian tEaSy) Stone Leviek, 74, wife of Edwin A, LevIek, 25e Cooke street, died last night at her home. Born Sept. 3, 1870, in Brooklyn, N. Yn she was the daughter of Josiah and Mary Ann oerrIsh Easy.
 Surviving are Q son, George J, Stone, East Moriehes, L, l.; a step- son, Edwin N. Leviek Milldale; two grandchildren and Q great-grand- child,
 Mrs, Leylck was member Of Sherwood circle, Ancient order or ForesterS,
 Funeral services will be held to-. morrow at ( D, m, at the Aldefsoh funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev, Robert Riemensehnelder Of st' ,John's Episcopal church officiating Burial will be Thursday ia oreeh' field cemetery, Hempstead, h. l.
 TOOK - Mrs, Charlotte tLintS' ner) Took, e0 of i7 Southwiek ave- nue, widow of William Henry TOOK died yesterday at her home She wa was born in Bridgeport, January 99, lse9 the daughter of Bernhardt ana Margaretta (Hahn) LintSner,
 Surviving are two sons, Charles Carter of Shelton, Ralph Carter, thls city, now In the Merchant Ma rine; two daughters, Mrs. Leslie W, Young, Waterbury. with whom she lived and Mrs, William Brister, Worthlngton, Ohio; two sisters, Mfs Edward Young and Miss Agnes fintn,er, both of Ansonla' three grandchildren and three great' grandchildren. ,,,
 Funeral services will Do held Thursday at ii c, m, from the Al. avenue, pr. John J. snayely. First derson Funeral Home, 70 Central Methodist church officiating, Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery,
 Friends may call at the funeral homo tomorrow from 3 to ana ' to 0 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
FORMER BARBER
 DIES SUDDENLY
Nicholas MasOne Collapses Following Attendance at
 Theater; Rites Thursday

Nicholas Masone, Soi South Main St., Suoculnbed to . heart attack while leaving an East Main st, the- atre shortly before 3 ?. m. yester- day.
 He was driven to st. Mary's hos. pital by PatrolTnen Edward Dunn and John Shea in the police aitlbu- lance, but was pronounced dead on arrival,
 Born in Italy, Mir. MaSone lived here Bb years, and conducted c bar. Der shop in the North End until his retirement four years ago,
 He leaves three sons, Anthony of this city, Jamea of Palisades, N, J., T.sgt. Andrew of Hawai-; seven daughter s, Evelyn Masone, Mrs, Claude Bragg, Mrs, Lawrence Flow. eFs, Mrs. Edmund pagano and Mrs. Ralph Stable, oil Of Water. bury Mrs. Joseph Dedo Of Derby and Mrs. Frank Lucas of Brldges port, besides i4 grandchildren and several nieees and nephews,
 The funeral will be held from Maierano funeral home, eS Willow street, Thursday at Q c. m, with Q solemn high Mass at Our Lady Of Lourdes church at Q, Burial will Do in the family plot in Calvary eem. etery. Friends may call at the fu. neral hom etoday from ! to 10 D., m. and tomorrow from 2 to 10 ?, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
Feminine Candidates
 Enlivening Campaign
Battling OCOnnOr, 'Kid' Luce Exchange Verbal Hay A makers in Contest for COngerss; No Quarter Asked

munlsts, declared it Q ''llvely bit Of fiction" and that Mrs. Luce "ls re duced to nane-calling tactics di- reetly in accord with the current Republican party line of the cain- palgn,"
 Miss Connors said she had "ohAl- lenged her on her record and she hos replied with on animal act, l have challenged her to cite one con- struotlve measure that she has ace eompllshed in the past two years and she has retorted with q Inenag. erie of ducks, donkeys, elephants, seals, rlinnowS and whale, But l notice she makes no mention of how she franked the red herring"
 Miss Connors referred to her ear. Her charge that Mrs. Luce was one of i3 Republican congressman who mailed 3,000,000 franked cards to voters which said "the red spectre of Communism Is stalking our country"
 Miss Connors said that flor Mrs, Luee's information and for the en. llshtenment of those who still be- lleve her glib words the FDR band- wagon Is c road show, available to my political group, It was spon- sored hero by the Independent Vot. CTS for Roosevelt committee. com. posed of Democrats and lndepend. ent voters, and I think they will very probably resent Mrs. Luee's Communlstie smear"
 "As for my being Q hypocrlte, I am afraid that Mrs, Luce Is heeom. ing fatigued with her extensive shadow boxing and Is starting to swing little wild"
 Mrs. Luce reiterated charges that Communism was the real Issue In the campaign and declared that during an intermisSion of the "FDR Peoples Bandwagon" at Bridgeport Saturday night, Mss ConnorS made hypoeritlcOl disavowal Of Communlstie support ct the very moment the PAcS active candidate was speaking under Communist auspices,
 Mrs. Luce said there certainly must be some facts, other than red herrings, that my opponent can present to get herself votes,
 That was no rcd herring, that was Q lame duck playing rinemaster as my tired opponent rode into the ring on q tired, deereplt Democratic donkey with e tn can marked Earl Browder' tied to It's tall"
 Mrs, Luce asked why were gubcr. material candidate Robert A, Hurley and the Democratic Town commit. tee absent "when the parade be. gan1", and inquired Were they al out watering the olephantSp"
 Meanwhile Democratic U. S, sen. ate candidate BrIen MeMahon, at New Haven. told the partys State Central committee that the Repub- llean party "symboliges isolation. Ism or imperialism rather than the good neighbor spirit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
FUNERALS


 The funeral of Bernard Carl Kluttlg, Iee Beeeher avenue was held yesterday at the AldeFSoh funeral home, Rev. Francis o, AyreS, rector of St. Johns Episcopal ehurea Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Bearers were Henry Aus tin, Walter Book and Carl Duft' Sehott, all from the American Brass O., and Frederick Book, John Mae Lean and Clark CGdy represent. Ing Nosahogan lodge, odd Fellows
 The funeral Of Mrs, Lizzie r. Chase, Naugatuek, was held from the clark funeral home, 20 State street, thls morning with services a. il c. m. at the First Baptist church, Rev. David P. Gaines officiating Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
 The funeral of Mrs, Mary (ReihD dohs, 2io Ledgeslde avenue, will be held ct 2 D. m. tomorrow from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Robert A, Heydenreich, pastor of the First Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will To in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home from 3 to B and to 9 D. m. today.
 The funeral Of John Miehae' daug, Peek Lane, West ChiShire will be held at 8;i6 a. m. tomorrow from the Snyder funeral home, IA Willow street to St, Brigid's church Cheshire, for Q solemn high Mass Burial will be in St. Brigids cefne- tery. Friends may call ct the fu- neral home from 2 to 10 ?. m' to- day,
 Private funeral services for Mark Michael D'Ambrisi, infant son of Michael and Anne (Brangle) D'Am. brisl. Lannen street, were held yes- terday ct the Maiorano Funeral Home, 96 Willow street, Rev. Felix Scoglio, Of st. Lucys church, offs ciating, Burial was in Calvary ceIa- etery.
 The funeral of Giullo c. pariSi 204 Walnut street, was held from the home this morning at 8 o'clock to St. Lucys church at Q. Rev. Michael McVerry was celebrant of the solemn high Mass assisted by Rev. Felix scoglio, deacon, and Rev Italo Calcagni, sub-deacon. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Scoglio.
 Bearers were Carmen Lanaro Thomas Kelley, Thomas O'Connor, Albert Ventresca, Nicholas Ven- tresca. and Francis Hogan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
SPILLANE HOME ON BRIEF VISIT
Young Marine Hero Leav. ing for Philadelphia HOs-
 pltaI in Few Days

Marine Sergeant John spIllane of S7 Bronson street, hero at Tarawa, arrived here yesterday to spend Q fIirlough, after witnessing two of the World Series galnes In ek Louis.
 The local sOrvieeman, who gave up Q chance for big league baseball whom he joined tho Marine Corps, lost his right hand whiio hurling back apan6so grenades at the en- Nmy at TaFawa Nov, 90. Ills feat had been widely publiclaed In news. papers throughout the country, and he was invited to attend the bAse- boil series as . guest of . theatOr chain.
 Sergeant spillane, the son Of Mfr, and Mrs. Michael splllane, will TO. port next to tho Naval hospital In Philadelphia, where he will Do fitted with on artificial arm, Ills brother, aJmeS spillanN,. seaman first class, ls on leave here also,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
Full Weather Report

nostOW, Oct, iO- (UPl - New IamaIand WeRtheP f0FecantI
 CONNECTICUT, MAksAbSUs NleTrS HBa RHODE lgLAND partlg cloudy tenl9h1 Tem.yTew widely HCatteFed flight hhowers' Little change in teIbpeRhture'
 The tenlDePAtuPe duFlng the nest four days Will average srom tive tO seven dagReeb below the aeanOnnl normal, hlightly c0oleP weather Thursday with little tems peFHtuPN chnmRe thereafter,
 The mOVmRT tempeVeture S0g this period at Boston, Nahtuckee ana New Haven, cenn, ts bN dee 9Peeal CoheOse, N.. Ill., ane POvt- Imnd, Mew BfI Huntingdon, vt1 bOl ana IGnAtnOPt, Me-, O.
 NainfRn will average less than OnesauaPteF inch, 0eeuFRepk ne scattered llght showers tomorrow amG Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
CANVASS PLANNED
 BY DEWEY AIDES
Defeat HiIIman, COmmunis. tic Element Urges Mrs.
 Flora Allan, President

Extensive canvass of all voters will be conducted by the Dewey-for. President club here i. was declared last night by It's chairman, Mrs. Flora Allen speaking before Q group of party workers and district lead- CTS ct party headquarters on Grand street.
 Declaring that the canvass would be, in effect, q personal attack upon Sidney Hillman and the Political Action Committee and it's "dornina- ton of the New Deal", the chair man said that 1t would constitute an answer to the "Communistic ele. ment creeping steadily and stealth. fly into the New Deal administra- tion.'
 Former Judge Harry Beardsley, who is the Republican opponent of Judge Patrick Healey of Probate Court declared that all party meiIi- bers must get out and work inten" sively during this campaign.
 Mrs. Allan, in her address, pointed out that when she first came to Waterbury to reside she was wei. comed and assisted in every way to become established here - that Is, everyway", she added, but how to register with the Republican party. which never made any approaches by way of obtaining my vote"
 It was announced that the club will hold a rally in the interest of the candidacy of c. Russell Sumpf, nominee for representative, at MT. Sumpf's home, 30 Benham st., Wed- nesday night. Lewis Alexadner, dis trict leader for District S-3, will be lM charge. Gen. Francis J. sumrn9 will speak. similar meetings in all the voting districts in the interegt of candidates of Mir. surapf and John MsunaS, also a candidate for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
Mother Jailed As Killer Of BobY

Pittsburgh, oct. 10. (UP)-A 26- year-eld mother was jailed today and accused of Killing her fiVes months.old son by piunglng . bread knife into itS neck in the yard of her home.
 Mrs. Mary Louise o'Brlen, mother of two other children, was said by homicide detectives to have taken the child Robert Bruce, From her husband, walked through the house Into the yard and slashed itS throat yesterday
 The Woman's husband, John ? o'Brien, 8, told detectives his wiie had been c patient .at MayvIew hos. pltal for eight months until two years ago and recently had been Respondent, -
 Mrs, o'Drien said she did not know what had happened,
 representative. will Do held in ali the voting districts of the city before Una and of the nfeaeflt campaign,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
By United Press)

A battle of worda between the Remlnlne candidates for congress From the fourth district enlivened One Connecticut political campaign today.
 Miss Margaret Connors, the Dem- Ocratlc candidate, replying to Q charge of her Republican opponent, Rep, Glare Boothe Luce that she had aligned herself with the Com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
General CGsirer Pulaski
Name, Fame of Great Pollsh Soldier, Patriot Revsrsd by Grateful Libsrty-LOvins Amori- cans - Nation ObServing ''Pulask Day" Tomorrow - Stirring
 Tribute Psnned for
 OccaSion.

Republic, Che American soldlogs of poIlsh descent have exhibited the sterling and stAlwart spirit of Pu. iAski.
 They have fought on Q thousand blood bought battloflelda ana oFlmsonOd Q hundred seas,
 ALL HONOR AND GLORY TO THEM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10

Llhorty.lovlng Americans will join in world tribute tomorrow Co the memory of General CAelmit ulaskl, great Polish soldier and patriot, who volunteered hls services to America and gave hls life ln the fight for American freedom, By presidential and gubernAtofial pfoelamatlons the nation and state Will observe Pulaski day tomorrow, From tho columns Of tho New York American comes one ot the finest tributes Oe the year co 0en- OrAi Pulaski and the Polish people, HundrNdS Of Polish residents In Wa. terhury will thrill to the tribute penned by Harry II, schlacht The tribute follows;
 dPOllah heroes in their might
 Fought In frOed0m's holy light,
 Brilliant As Che stars co night
 10 maintain th0 pure and right.
 JOHN A, JOYCE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our many sbsSv sssnds rsGsyss Gsmyssy SgG s sas sshRETdi Case Shop, Wheeler Shift of the Waterbury Mfg. Company, for floral offerings and the expressions Of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent befaav0ment, the death of our beloved frlend, Joseph
 MIR, and Mrs. RAUL MoRBIRA,
 ANTONIO BORGEs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
LOST HEALTH-
 LOST INCOME

Three weeks ago MT. R. was advised that in order to regain his h c c l h 1t W Q Il Id Do n c c c ss ary that he give up his posi-. ton. T h Q [ h o ught of losing h 1 z much need- Afl iRAalNA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10

The Democratic candidate Tor Congress In the Fifth District Peter B. Higgins of TOrrington will bc heard In . special broadcast over station WATR at s,AS o'clock this evening MT, Hlg' glna win be presented by Mayor John $. Monagan and will speak on the importance of registering md voting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10

polandS posltlon today is palal- lel to what it wac in Pulaskps time,
 To-day, as then, she is under the heels Of oppression.
 To-day, as then, her valiant poo. ple arc scattered over the face ot the earth.
 Today, as then, the hopes of her restoration is strong In her heart.
 Today we hear tho heart-mov. ing sob of her people singing the words of their national anthem:
 "JesEcse polska nie, HglnelA poki my yjemmy."
 Poland lS not yet dead while we live,'
 Let America declare with stead. fast determination that Poland shall regain and retain her free- dom.
 Lot us dedicate ourselves to the . contamination of this solemn on' ilgAtlon,
 Then, and thon only, shall we keep faith with the spirit Of Gen. Pulaski.
 Down tho corridors Of time 20. lands history has revealed her many scars and sorrows, but her heart has ever been young and radiant with hope,
 Poland is Q land Of the rain- bow-the rainhows Of sunshine after the storm, of romance ana of innocent laughter,
 For in the hearts of the PolISh people is the song Of liberty,
 Once more will the world listen to the lit and swing of the polka, to the music in tho merfiment and happy olamor of their youth.
 Oneo more will the roses Of 20" land bloom and dlsfuBo their fra" granee with the breeso when the shaekleS of her oppressors are un' chained,
 Oneo more will tho nation teem with her people who VIII sing their Stlrring folk songs Rs they blow their lands and rear their cities that Vandal hands have 90 rutliloSsly destroyed
 For Poland will Do FeSuTreeted and tho glory of her yester eve will live In the splendor of her morrow,
 "WhlIo we live she ls existing Poland ls not fallenI wen win with swords resisting What the foe has stolen. Poland. Shall the foe enslave thee Sadly and foreveFD
 And we hesitate t0 save thee? Never, Poland, never!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
RY .nARRY H. sCHLACMT

By presldential proclamation, Oct. il hos been designated As Gen. eral Caslmir Pulaskl Memorial Day,
 America will always revere tho name and fame of tho great Polish soldier and patriot, With Washington he fought to make America the land of the free,
 His stirring saga ls one of the proud epies In American history. Wo clasp his hand In memory, for no h the son Of freedom and part of our national heritage, His spirit hoVers over our nation today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10

TOOK-In thIs city, Oct. 9th, i944. Mrs, Charlotte Uintsner) Took, Of 17 southwlck Avenue, Funeral ThursdAy at II n, mo rom trai Avenue. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
Gen. Pulaski loved liberty and Jus.
 tina haVoHd khA hoFtleR of race or

Gen, Pulaski loved liberty and Juss tlee beyond tho border of race or country.
 He believed phsslonately that hue man beings should Do free whether they lived In tho United States which he helped Co ere. ate, or in Poland which he saw dlsmembored,
 He was q dAuntless defender of liberty and c martyr to the cause of American tradition, He was tho father Of cavalry in the United States Army and gave his llf0 at tho age of Si, at the siege m Savannah. He died aS he had lived-a hero, but on arch foe to tyranny,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
DIED

MAsONE--In this city, oct. 9th, iO4l, Nicholas MREone, of 39l South Main Street,
 Funeral Thursday at 8 n. m, from MaloFan0 Funeral Home, .Db VII low Street, tO Our Lady of Iourd' es Church, gt 2 .. m. Burial m family plot In Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10

poland's love of liberty is inters lacod with the hopes and aSplfas tions of . freedom .loving people. She has kept the torch Of freedom aloit through the centuries, Her heritage dates back to the tenth century,
 Her own Magma Carta, the Com. pact of Kassa, was proclaimed to the world Sept, i7 1874, Her Constitution is ranked with our Declaration of Independ. enee. Today 1t echoes the words of her historic charter,
 "MOre than life and personal happiness, we value internal iIi. dependence and eternal frse' dOin."
 There arc approximately O,ooo,- 900 Poles in America.
 Every tenth boy in our armed forces s of Polish descent.
 The casualty list is Sprinkiod with her inartyred sons,
 Indeed, in al the wars of our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10

We salute the Polish heroes of yesterday and the fighters for freedom today,
 We hall her people Of past gen. cratlons and of tho present, We honor the land of Copernleus, Mime, Curio, Chopin, paderews ski, Koseluagko and the endless list of illustrious men and wos men whose names arc crowned with the halo of immortality, We greet tho land of patriots and scholars and scientists whose contributions have enriched all mankind,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-26
Community War Fund
Campaign Going Well
1917 OF Goal Reached

Teams covering every corner Of
Montgomery County are reporting
real success in the canvass for
gifts to the Community War Fund,
according to officials of the Mont
gomery County Community Chest
and Council which is the local
agency of the Community War
Fund.
Incomplete reports from many
sections of the County show the
goal of $4,000 was l6 per cent
collected during the first four days
Of the campaign. Special and adj
vance gifts were not included in
the report.
Unusual interest in the cam
paign is evident particularly in Che
northern section Of The County
where every back road is being
covered.