davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
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Die MiItter, Die bi1lter ibren1 96hter-
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6ie GIlee binabidaute. Daber mir
miiifen @eoulo baben; 6u tpeiBt, baB.
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unb eerooe in 6ieien Eagen bot er
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Ser fr0bli6e GrubeI nabm ieinen
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ein tpenig nie6erlegen unb berIu6en,
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baben tperoe." "
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bibteS @eitbtben NIT betBen, itiirmi-
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booen.
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mir Qls miiRte ich's nnflhnIen Ger
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
apiitpod, ben ~. aefrs 1914
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5rduIein gu fpreden', meloete Ser
l1eberbringer.
sSie rna9te ftb auf ben gSeg gum
9auie, ober i6on na6 atpon8ig
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lire Sano ergriffen, uno oas 8lut
.ftromte ibr betB gum Ser3en uno IN
Die 8angen.
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bin?" fraete Ser 9lneefommene.
uS9 fann Dir gar ni6t iagen, tpie
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nigiter @unid 9ein 8rief bon beute
aber bat mild er16redt."
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ftort reoen.''
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auf. EroB Der Dunfelbeit permodte
fte feline 3iige oel,tlib 5u erfennen.
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banferott 1et."
Gnna itieB einen S6redensruf aus.
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na6iten Eogen 0ffentli6 befannt ge-~
ma6 pteroen."
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mes Ser reiGiten uno iolioei ten Sam=
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mes Wfeni6en gelangen, Der in folder
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lpat erit erfannte. Ct bat mir geitat-
tet> Dir alles gu er5dblen, ion1t tpuroe
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

SIN garf oer @intersbeim' i6en
@tlla auf Der 11blenborit berri6te
frSBli9es 2eben.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
Rv THE oJjT EAsTER

we heard about In our young days
 Henry A. O'Neill of 2s Linden street is dead,
 Little Doc" was what he was called by many of his intimateS and friends,
 People die and go their way, but none of the lot was ever more solicitous of the welfare of others than Doc" o'Neill. He came from an old and much respected fam. fly, people we heard about In our young days, and ones we grad ually met from time to time as the years passed along,
 It Is our impression that we first met Doc" ct the opening of the Elks' bowling alleys around 30 years ago. We happened to be there as guest of one of the mem. bers, just as we have visited there occasionally ever since. He was one of the first bowlers of the organization, explained 0 team, during the years since, and devel- oped into one of the best of the many who rolled the ball along the smooth alleys of the base. ment. And if we are right, he continued along from year to year, always at the head of one of the contesting teams.
 His employment was with the American Brass Company, in the machine department of the west end. He was an expert mechanic, and 80 recognized by all of the others around him. A steady worker, he seldom lost e day, un. less through sickness. Reliable, and trustworthy, he gained the confidence of the bosses, and held 1t during his long term of employ. ment.
 There is little man can do to keep himself up, once his health begins to wane. DOC" was never large in makeup, and yet he had the grip and strength of 6 person twice his weight and size. He was rugged, wiry, quick and alert until something occurred e year or two ago, and this, of course, changed his physical makeup. Plucky soul that he was, he tried to forget his ailments. and continue as he for- merly did. But eventually, he was forced to give up, and places that saw him often, saw him no more, He was down, never to come up again, as his death proved,
 Henry O'Neill was religious, not of the so-called pious type, but one who thoroughly believed in the traditions and teachings of the church with which he was as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
New Records Reported
 In Work Placements
l4,2S6 Persons Given Employment in State Industries During Past Month, State WING Director Reports

Placements by the War Man- power Commission during the month oe August through the local offices Of the United states Employment Service were the highest since the inception of the Employment Serv- fec In Connecticut State Manpower Director, William ]. Fitzgerald aa- nouneed today, The report shows that some i4,aee workers were placed in jobs with Connecticut industry during August,
 This compared with lS,27b per. sons placed during July, also high record. Placements for August represented an increase of 7,6 from tho, previous high total at. tained In July, ie4A, or Q gain of i,oil Job placements,
 Manpower Director Fitzgerald said that male placements for August totaled D,A2l workers and compared with e,276 male placements in the previous month. The various ofti- ces of the United States Employ ment Service in Connecticut placed A,e02 women during August against 6,i0o such placements In July, or Q decline of 2SS faminine Job place. mentA for the period, In addition, the offices of the United States Em- ployment Service made S,i7s place. ment assists for the month,
 Some elven areas in Connecticut reported placement gains during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
NOTICE

DIETRICH of wATERBURy. ss PROBATE coVhT, Sept, ssnd, A, D. ip44. ESTATE Of ANNIE T. AMMAN, late of Waterbury, Co said District, deceased,
 Upon the application Of GEORGE ?. AMMAN, Administrator, praying that he may be authorised to sell, certain real estate belonging Co Hald Estate, as per application on flle moro fully appears, it iB
 ORDERED, That said appiieatiqH be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, tn said District, on the ard day Of october A. D. i1l4 at . o'clock in the fefes noon, (lcaHtern War Time), and that notice Dc given of the pendsHey os said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, hy pubs fishing this order one time in some newEpApef having . circulation iIi said District, also by leaving with or by mailing In reRlatared letters, postage prepaid from waterbury, a copy of thia order to all parties ins teFested and residing without Che Probate District of Waterbury on or before the ssfd day ef BeptefaF her 1p4t, and return make Co the Court Of notice given.
 AtteHfi
 JOHN ,. HOWARD. e.23.it Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
Evening Schools Open
 Here Monday Evening
Curriculum to Be Amended to Meet Wishes of Students
 Enrolled; Future Army Inductees to Be Considered

Everything is in readiness for tho opening of tho local evening schoolu on Monday, September 2B. Sessions will be conducted on Monday, Tues- day, Thursday, and Friday evenings at Crosby, Leavenworth, DuRgan, and Webster schools; on Monday and Tuesday evenings at the Wilby High School.
 Tn planning the curriculum for the coming year, the school author tiles concentrated greatly upon sub- jects that would prove practical and beneficial not only to the returning soldiers and the seventeen.ye olds, that iS, the pre-inductrees, but also to the civilians. This does not mean that the academic and cultural work would be neglected. The op. posite is true because all courses presented in the past will be con- tinued this year, in fact, the list will be increased If @ sufficient nun. Der of persons designate a wish to have other subjects included in the curriculum.
 Numbered among the new cours- es is photography, which should be helpful and entertaining to the boys soon to enter the armed service, as well aS to those men and women who would like to develop and print whatever pictures they take them- selves. Glasses in this subject will be formed ct Crosby and Webster schools.
 Tn the geography course scheduled for Wilby High School 1t is hoped to include global study, and also map-reading such as is required oi the boys on the fighting front where ability to read c map cor. rectly IS of primal importance.
 Auto-mechanics, radio work, Tna- chine-shop practice and sheet metal work should record reasonably large enrollments this year ct the LeaV- enworth High School.
 Excellent courses In the various commercial subjects will be offered two evenings c week at Wilby. They will embrace comptometFy, book. keeping, English, typewriting, and stenography.
 The remodeling course should appeal to large number of girls and women. Here they will be taught to remodel or renovate theil coats, skirts, suits or dresses te conform with the present day styles
 A refresher course in general mathematics will be given for the potential military inducteeS, and foi students who lack one or two units of credit to enroll in the University of Connecticut classes. The course in chemistry should, as irl the years see e large group Of girl enrolleei who contemplate nursing career Both classes will be given at Crosby high school.
 Below is e complete list of the Btu- dies thus far decided upon by the school authorities. Glasses in for- eign languages or other subjects will be incorporated in this list upon re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
Legion or Friends Mourn Passing or ':Doc" "ONeiA
Members of Elks, Employes of American Brass Company Knew, Admired Friendly DiSposi. ton of Deceased - Had Cheery
 Word for Everyone.
Word for Everyone.

soclated. His real sincerity and devotion were manifest to us upon numerous occasions; none was q better church member or fulfilled the obligations With greater hu. mility
 It was this conception of life and what may come with death, as praetieed by Doc" O'Neill, that really made Us admire him Many times, he tried to help and lead us in his line of thought and viss ion, and often declared his prayer in our behalf, and for the better ment of oil of his friends and ae- quaintanees. Any person who prays for e living being, must have Q good soul.
 We have always felt that way but unfortunately, we know nc prayers, due to our lack Of knowledge of c religious life, neg. lected ct the beginning, and fol- lowing along throughout the yeers.
 Good DOC" O'Neill.
 If real faith and honesty count for anything in world life. surely there must be q place among the good of paradise for the expected arrival of a soul, like that Of Henry O'Neill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23

August. The largest of these was reported by Norwich with on in- crease of sac over July; New Haven with Q rise of S7; Middle town with Q gain of S2; Danielson which was sos higher and New London which reported gains of SO.A for the month,
 The report oe placement shows that the largest worker placement decline was reported by the 0ro- ton office of the United tSates Employment Service which is lo- cated at the Electric Boat Com pany plant, This office reported Q drop of S2.S in placements. The city of New Britain was second with . decline of lS.0; Thompson vile lS4 lower; Danbury li,7 down and NorwAlk off 70.
 During the month of August Q totalfo etaoinshrdl dlushrdluuetaoi total of 62, ,22i persons contacted the various offices of the United States Service in the state with 55,576 persons receiving service additional to the reception contact,
 The report for August shows Q de. cline in the number of Statements of Availability which were issued. A total of l7,27S Statements of Availability were issued to job seek. CTS by the different offices of the United States Employment Service in August, This compared with 22,67S Statements of Availability is. sued in July, A total of l72,03s Statements of Availability were is- sued by these offices since January 1, this year. The report shows that l,704 Statements of Availability were denied to workers during the month and compared with i,222 in July, The total for the eight months was l8,l62 denials.
 During the month some 249 em. ployers visited various offices of the United States Employment Service In connection with worker place, ments, This compared with 7e6 such visits in July,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
NEW FLARE-UP AT
 FRENCH MFG. co.
CIO Steward Reported Dis. missed in Argument Over
 Bonus System

Added friction In the relationship of labor and management at the French Manufacturing company al. vision of the American Brass com- pany has developed as e result of the reported dismissal of John Mania, Q CIO steward. It Is under. stood that Mania was notified yes- terday that his services were no longer needed when he objected to preparing time cards In accordance with the so-ealled bonus system Of the plant. At special meetings of the CIO unit last Monday evening and Tuesday morning members over. whelmingly voted to reject the conl- pany's bonus plan,
 State Executive Secretary John c. DrIscoll has intervened in the con- troversy and following an unsuc- eessful effort to have the company reconsider It's foremens action, has filed notice of appeal to the state board of arbitration and mediation. Pending Q general review of the case and a hearing for both sides there will be no work stoppage.
 For several weeks CfO members have been carrying on discussions with the company over the bonus plan, which netted employees each about 90 over Q hree.months per. tod. Consequently when e general vote was ordered there was no doubt as to the stand Of the mem. CTS, The discharge of Mania for carrying out what he believed were the wishes of the union and what is regarded as in accordance with the vote of the members, has compli- cated the situation at the plant.
 OvertureS are In progress to rec. oncile oil differences and also to effect an amicable agreement on vacation pay for Q number of en- ployes who were laid of last Decem. ber and as c result of the time out" were denied vacation priyIliRes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
Legal Notices
NOTICE

DIETRICH of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Sept. siet, A.
 D. l944. ESTATE of MARCUS M
 MORtARTY, late of the Town of
 Waterbury in said District, de-
 The Adminlstratrix, having ex- hibited her account with said eBtRte to this Court for allowance, and made application for an order Of distribution of said estate, it Is
 ORDERED, That the 2nd day Of october, A. D. la44, ct 10 o'cioek, in the forenoon, (Enetefn War TiFne), At the Probate office in Waterbury, be and tho same ia, assigned for q hearing on the allowance ef saId account, and application and the Court directs the AdministFatrlx, t0 give notice. thereof, by pubiishinn this order in son1e newspaper hAVs Ing a circulation ln said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters Addreased tn MARGARET MoRiARTY BEHAN as she ls Attorney for Joseph More gan MoriRrty, and to each Of the persons interested, and residine without the Probate District ol Waterbury, copy Of this order, all at least i've days before said day of hearing,
 Attest
 MARGUERITE Mb rAHy, pssSsit Asst. Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment In case of perm- anent injury;
 Paola Ahbate of Torringtor against Union Hardware co. of Tor rington, $iS.l2 for five weeks, % percent loss of use of the left fourth finger.
 Shirley Parker of oakville against Seymour Smith & Son, Inc, of Oak vile. Ss,67 beginning July 1, injury to right index finger.
 Earle MacCasland of 2e0 Plank road against Cooke street Line, Inc, of Waterbury, S2S beginning Aug. 2e, rib injuries,
 Wallace Lee Williams of 9Se North Main street against Water. bury Steel Ball, Go, Inc, $22,2s be- ginning Aug, si eye injury.
 Homer Souey of 9s Burlington avenue against Waterbury Rolling Mills, Inc, S2S for seven and 3-S weeks, 20 per cent loss of left index finger.
 Anthony A. Mastroianni of 1923 Bank streOt against Waterbury Bat. tery Co.,, SisSl beginning Aug, 90, hernia.
 Harriet M. Bolduc of 8 Vesta Place against Hodson Brothers Co.,, Inc, of Waterbury, Sli beginning Aug. 2i, injuries to right arm and side.
 George Coonbs of Thomaston against Lester J. Pratt of Thomas. ton, S22 beginning Sept. l4, injuries to back and right shoulder.
 Jane SWlderSki of Union City against Easter Malleable Iron Co.,, $i6.66 beginning Sept, 10, injury to middle finger of left hand.
 Joseph Berube of 68 Pond street against scovill Mfg. O., S30 for two and # weeks, 10 per cent loss of function of third right finger, to be paid in lump sum of 176.
 Armand Hamei of iSe South Main street against scovill Mfg. Go" sS0 for 6-7 of Q weeks, injuries to left knee and left hand, supplemental payment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
CITY EMPLOYES'
 BOOST AVERAGE

City employees of Waterbury have attained Q e8 per cent payroll deduc. ton mark for the month of August t was revealed today. According to the report this is on increase of 8 per cent over previous highest ef. forts since attainment of the Treas. ury Departments "E" for 90 per cent and better participation. The report was released by the ofiice of City Controller Neil ?. Maloney and compiled by City Paymaster Frank Sullivan.
 A total of 0i0,e7S, was deducted during August from payroll of o6o participating employees; thirtysone employees do not participate. All but four of tho clty's 30 departments had 100 per cent participation. Av. erageS for the four are as follows: street, 90 per cent; fire, e6 per cent; police, % per cent and education (operational), oi per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
PAC Comes Out For Sen. Aiken

Boston, Sept. 9 - (UPO - spokesmen for the CI0 Political Action Committee confirmed today that their organization Is actively supporting U. 6. Senator George D. Aiken, R., Vt., In his reelection campaign but denied c published re. port that another Republican sei1a. torial candidate. Governor Leverett Saitonstall of Massachusetts, wab receiving similar support
 At Burlington, Andrew Jenkins Vermont state chairman of the CIO- PAC said his group was backing Aiken because he iS c good man who has done more or less for la" bor," Jenkins said no other Republi- can candidate in Vermont was being supported by the CfO-PAC.
 At Boston, c spokesman for Jo. seph eaiaerno, regional director oi the CIO-PAC, said;
 'The report that we are support ing Governor ealtonstall is not true We are violently opposed to his op. ponent Democratic Mayor John II Corcoran of Cambridge) but have not got actively behind the gover. nor because he has said that tht more he sees of Governor Dewey the better he likes him."
 The CIO.PAC disclosed ia ''hands of" policy toward Governor eaitonstAll September ii when I announced that it would supp0rt seven Massachusetts Democratic candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
COP. CANDIDATES
 GUESTS AT OUTING
Lithuanian Club to SpOns sOr Picnic.RaIIy at
 Park Tomorrow

Hundreds of Lithuanian residents and Republican party workers arC expected to be ct the Lithuanian Park on Chestnut Hill road tomor. row for the outing which will open the campaign of John MisunaS, Re- publican nominee for state repre- sentative. The event has been are ranged by the Lithuanian Republi- can league.
 Colonel Harry Beardsley, candi- date for the probate court judge- ship, and other Republican nominees will address the gathering,
 The outing is one of Q series of meetings which will be staged by the league prior to the coming elec- ton.
 Music, dancing, and refreshments will be included on the outing pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23

quest or by telsphonlng Co ng. John c. oilmartin director of adult odus cation.
 Crosby Hlgh--chemlstry htalks ematlcs, Photography, Italian, Clle lzenship Course Leading Co final clt. lzenship papers, Elementary Grades VII and VIII, Asnerieanlzatlon C|ae- ses - beginners, intermedlaie and advanced.
 IeavenwoFth High - Mechanical Drawing and Blueprint Reading, RA- dlo, Sheet Metal, Cabinet Making. Electricity, Plumbing, Auto.niech- anics, Clothes Remodelilng, Machine Shop Practice.
 Duggan school-Amorlcanlsat tlon Glasses = beginners, intcrmedlate and advanced.
 Webster school--sewing, photo- graphy, Elementary Grades VII and VIII, Americanlzatlon Glasses = he. ginners, intermediate and advanced.
 Wilby High-Bo Bookkeeping, Type- writing, Stenography, Office Ma chimes, English, Geography.
 Sessions: Monday and Tuesday evenings.