davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

Miss Mary Catherine -Shupp,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Shupp, Pennsylvania avenue, spent
the week end with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitmore,
at Thurmont.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

Mrs. Ruth M. Bowers and Mr..
Chalmers E. Gruber, Jr., were mar
lied on Feb. 20 in st. Marks Luth-
eran Church by the Rev. Roy l..
Sloop. The couple are both en-
ployed in this city where they will
make their home.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

Ferrante, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Ferrante, Philadelphia.
Jack Berkson, apprentice seaman
in the U. S. Navy, who is taking the
VIZ Course at the University OF
Virginia, recently visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Berkson,
Summit avenue.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

Mrs. Helen Mowen, of Miami,
Fla, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pietro Mancini, Vista street.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

Seaman Williams, of near Smiths
burg, was week end visitor in the
Bloom family.
The globe-independent., 1944-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries A. Williams,
601 Wise street announce the ar
rival of son, March l, at the Wash
ington County Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, April 4th, A.
 D. 1914. ESTATE of GIUSEPPE
 GABRIELLE, late of the Town of
 Waterbury in said District, de-
 ceased.
 The Administrator, having ex- hibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, and made application for an. order of distribution of said estate, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 25th day Of April, A. D.. 1944, at 1O:30 o'clock, in the forenoon, Eastern War Time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same Is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and application and the Court directs the Administrator, to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper hav- ing 8 circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to the ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTO- DIAN, Washington, D. C., 8 copy of this order, all at least fourteen days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAIIY, 6-6-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

RIG RAO, threads. all colorS. But tons, aceS, dress shields Reliable. 87 Scovill. open 1 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
Wanted to Rent

WANTED-5 or 6 room apartment or house. American couple. No children. Prefer western section. 4-9l8O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

ASHES. RUBBISH. MTSCELLANE-
 OUS removed. Also light trucking Call FRANK" Telephone 4-9634.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
Take Shortcut Democrat Wan-Ads-Dial 4221
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale
ATTENTION

New Listings Out East BEECHER AVENUE - Modern ale most new 6 room house with gar- age, hot water heat, tile bath, downstairs, lavatory, brass plumb ing, oil burner. Original owner oc- cupied. A bargain if you desire a nice home.
 KNOLL STREET room house, hot water heat, 2 car garage, oak flooring, closed in porch. Modern plumbing, no repairs. Very conven- tent location.
 REIDVILLE SECTION-(Best loca- tion). Two family, g rooms, hot water heat, garage, lots having several trees and well located. Im- mediate possession of the first floor. Priced for quick sale. WALNUT STREET Two family, 10 rooms hot water heat, modern and in first class condition. Level lot. Priced right.
 For further particulars on the above properties and many others,
 See -
 JAMES J. DILLON
 REALTOR - APPRAISER 20 East Main Street Dial 5-1178
Nogales international., 1944-10-06

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Nogales international., 1944-10-06
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST

sanaCr Couny,C urtH
State Arizona the 2d day October A D. 1914 and
gatthe
together intres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
'C.I. O.PLANS
BOND RALLY
All Locals in Seven Cities
to Be Represented at
Y June 8

Union members Of the G. I. o. will
be urged to give full participation
In the efforts Of the city's forth
coming Fifth War Loan Drive when
q bond rally sponsored by the
Greater Waterbury Industrial
Council G. I, o. will be held at the
Y. M. @. A. gym Thursday, June 8,
at 8 p. m.
Motion pictures of combat scenes
from the Pacific and European War
areas not shown publically will be
presented at the rally. Speakers
scheduled to appear include a
member Of the G. I. o. staff Of the
national committee Of the War
Finance group and national rep
resentatives Of the G. I. o.
The local rally will be conducted
In cooperation with the Connecticut
and Waterbury War Finance COM
mittees and win be attended by ON
GERS, committee members and shop
stewards Of all locals Of the @. I. o.
In this city, Torrington, Bristol,
New Britain. Naugatuck, Ansonia,
Shelton and others.
Joseph p. Kenishea, president Of
the Waterbury Greater Industrial
Council, Is chairman Of the commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
CECIL TURNER
HELD ON BOND
WOIcOtt Resident Arrested
Following Bristol Auto
Accident Saturday

Bristol, May 20.--Cecil Turner Of
Long Swamp road. Wolcott, and
John Mikulak Of Pine street, Bris-
toll, are being held under $1,000
bonds each on charge Of reckless
driving following the fatal accident
late Saturday night, when Edwin
Smith Of 1T West street was struck
and almost instantly killed on West
street near his home. Smith was
struck by the MiIulak car as he
was crossing the street and was run
over by the Turner car Immediately
following.
The man was taken to the Bris-
toll hospital in an ambulance but
was dead upon arrival. Lieutenant
Thomas v. Mccarthy and Patrol
men Frederick Pease, Robert Grace
and Robert Messier investigated and
held the drivers for further investi-
cation. Later they were released
and will be presented in court We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. Bristol was born in Bristol
December 8, 1855. He resided with
his sister, Mrs. Hettie Lincoln at 1T
West street. He leaves a son,
Worthington Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
two brothers, Charles Of Stafford
Springs and Edison Of Seramata,
Calf, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Funk
funeral chapel, the Rev. Paul Du-
Bots offlciating. Interment will be
Wednesday morning in West ceme-
| terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29

court room.
First prizes were slO each; Sec
ond prizes, IS each; ana third
$3.50 each. The city's Memorial
day committee sponsored the cons
test with Col. william J. Slanahan
as chairman.
Second prize winners were jams
ice Janetty, So Clairmount avenue.
b. w. Tinker school, and Edward
p. Jakubauslas, 1856 Geddes Ter
race, st. JoSeph's church.
Mildred Murname, 10, School
street. Notre Dame academy, and
George M. Costello, 30 Walnut ave-
nue.. Sacred Heart school, won third
prizes.
The judges were Samuel Myers,
social studies teacher at Leaven-
worth high school, Miss Jessie Lar
kin, Crosby high school history de.
partment, and Miss Mary G. Gould,
Crosby teacher.
James M. Greer, assistant sup
erintendent Of the New Haven road
estimated IS per cent increase In
train travel over the Memorial day
week end last year. Peak Of the
traffic will not be reached until
Tuesday evening he said.
Although Tuesday, Memorial day,
Is state holiday, the city's war
plants will continue as usual. Stores,
schools, banks, city, county, and
state and some federal agencies will
be closed. The post office will run
on holiday schedule.
Services will be held ct the city
churches. Masses viii be celebrated
Tuesday morning as announced In
the Catholic churches Of the city. At
the Blessed Sacrament church IL
was announced that solemn high
Mass would be sung at $50 for all
the men and women in the service,
also for those that have died in the
service.
Parents, relatives friends, and
especially children are invited to at
tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
LOCAL Band IN
HONOR POSITION
FultOn's American Band in
Bristol Parade; Lake
COmpOunce Concert

Fulton's American band will lead
the first division Of the big Mem
orial day parade In Bristol tomor-
row morning. The observance
promises TO be one Of the most elab-
crate in the state. High civic and
military figures will be present for
the ceremonies.
Tomorrow afternoon at Lake
Compounce Ftllton's band under the
direction Of Rocco Pagano will pre-
sent another In the series of their
popular concerts. A record holiday
attendance Is expected.
The following numbers will be
rendered:
l. March-"Cymbeline" ........
.................. James Fulton
2. Overture-"Beautiful Galatea"
...,',.......... Suppe
8. Selections from 1.-THE Fortune
Teller" ........,.,.... Herbert
4. Concert Waltz, MY Dream"
',..'''.:,''''''.'..''''' STRAUSS
s. The Chimes Of Normandy :.
........ Laurendean
8. Remember Pearl Harbor 80.
The Marine Hymn $3.50. Phillips
z. Hunt In The Black Forest
................. Walker
Q. War Song Of the Boys In Blue
.s.'...s.,.,s GaurenQeaO
Q. March-Anchors Aweight -,
..................,. Zimmerman
10. The Hungarian Rhapsody -.
Sssss 4OQaIlIll
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29

Boston. May 29.-(UP)-Twenty.
four persons met violent death in
New England during the weekend
the largest number to date this year
IN such a two-day period.
Massachusetts, topped all states
with Is dead. Connecticut had seven.
Maine three and Rhode Island one.
Planes accounted for IL Of the
victims-l0 perishing when an Army
bomber crashed and burned on MT.
Holyoke and two others dying IN
Connecticut accidents.
At New Harbor, Me-, q father,
mother and adult son died when fire
swept their lobster shanty. In Fitch.
burg a child died Of burns at a
hospital. bringing TO six the death
toll OF q FIRE that occurred Thursday.
Two persons died as result Of
shootings. q Connecticut father
having killed HIS daughter and Bos-
ton police having slain q crazed
World War II veteran.
A drowning, q poisoning and 4 sui
cidai plunge from hotel and three
highway accidents accounted for the
other deaths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
WORLD Y SUNDAY
TO Be OBSERVED
Waterbury Ministers In
vited to Participate in
Program June 4

Rev. DR.. John G. Walker, member
Of the Centennial Committee of
the Y. M. G. A., a member agency
Of the Community and War Chests,
Inc. announced today ministers of
Waterbury churches are being asked
to participate in the World Y. M.
c. A. Sunday June l.. This cele-
bration, DR.. Walker states, is spon-
sored by the Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ in America. Lo-
cally, each church will decide how
1t may best cooperate in the nation
wide program.
Two radio programs on Sunday
June viii be Of interest to mem
bers and friends Of the local Y. M.
c. A. from 2 to 2:30 p. m. q pro-
gram viii be broadcast from st.
Paul's Cathedral in London where
Sir George Williams, founder Of the
Y. M. G. A., Is buried. Speakers
win be the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury, Ambassador John @. Winant,
DR.. Wellington Koo, Chinese AM
bassador to England. From 3 to
4:30 p. m. the world premiere Of
Morton Gould's symphony on
Marching Tunes" win be a feature
Of the Centennial anniversary of
the X. NJ. @. A. Gould's symphony
Is dedicated to freedom loving
youth Of the world. In the four
movement work, the tunes Gould
uses, with few exceptions are melo-
die and rhythmic approximations
rather than literal quotations Of
marching-songs and bugle-calls, es-
peclally Of the American Civil War
period. They are entitled March
VaFaatiOns,". "Bivouac", Quick
Step, and Memorial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
z Fatalities In
State Reported
Over Week End
(By United Press)

Two Army flyers. one Of who
died In flaming fighter plane after
mid-air collision, were among
the seven fatalities reported In Con-
necticut over the weekend.
Two others were killed In automo-
bile accidents, there was one drown
ing, an accidental poisoning. and
q Moosup mill worker was held on
open charge after allegedly staying
his 19-year-old daughter, seriously
wounding another and threatening
the lives Of his two other children.
Second Lieutenant Richard n.
Ullman, (12o2 Virginia avenue), At
lanta, Ca, persisted in his burning
plane after 1t collided with another
plane in formation over Glaston-
bury. The second pilot parachuted
to safety. Ullman's plane landed
In government housing project
where 1t ripped off a corner Of q
house and burned.
Second Lieutenant william A.
Benson, 1925 Catherine street,
Saginaw, Mich, was killed at the
Bradley field air base at Windsor
Locks.
State police held Wilfred ]. Blais
A, Moosup mill worker, after he
allegedly shot to death his 19-year-
old daughter Dorothy Rita Blais as
she was asleep, wounded his Is
year-old daughter Lorraine, and
threatened his sons, Clarence. l6,
and Alfred, 10.
Clarence grappled with his father
while Alfred ran to a neighbours
house and summoned police, who
quoted Blais as saying he feared he
was going to die and didn't want
the children to take care Of them
selves"
Mrs. Blais and another son, Nor
man, 10, a Navy seaman, were visit
ing in Danielson at the time Of the
shooting.
Edwin Smith, II, Bristol, was in
jured fatally by an automobile while
walking along the highway near his
home. Police said he was hit by a
car operated by John Mikulak and
run over by another operated by
Cecil Turner. Both drivers were Of
Bristol.
At New Milford, Private Louis H.
Rossi. 80, TorTington, died when
his automobile hit a tree. Coast
Guardsman Edward J. DAILY, West
Springfield, Mass, a passenger es-
capped unhurt.
Gregory Hill, IS, Meriden,
drowned in Lake Compounce, Mer-
iden, while swimming with friends.
Frank Moore. go. Eastford, a re-
cluse, was found dead in the town
dump and the medical examiner
said death was caused by ptomaine
poisoning from eating contaminat7
ed food.
David Barrish. Centerport, L. l.,
a test pilot for the Grammar Air
plane Manufacturing Company, was
injured at New Fairfield when his
plane struck high tension wires and
plunged into Lake Candlewood. He
was taken to Danbury Hospital suf-
fering decorations Of the head, face
and leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
TAX FORECLOSURE
SOUGHT BY CITY

Foreclosure Of tax liens on prop
erty on East Main street Is sought
by the City Of Waterbury in a civil
action filed in common pleas court
today against Ernest P. Belval, John
E. Porzenhein, r. l.. MARCEL, all Of
Waterbury, and the Citizens and
Manufacturers National Bank Of
Waterbury.
The complaint states taxes have
not been paid from 1888 to 1913.
The amount Of the debt varied from
SIS to $96.26 per year. according
to information given in the court
writ. The property is held by
Ernest Belval. and the other de-
PENDANTS have interest In 1t by
virtue Of mortgages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
BATON CEREMONY
NEXT THURSDAY

Naugatuck, May 29.-Preparations
are nearing completion for the class
day exercises Of the Naugatuck high
school seniors, Thursday at the Tut
tie school grounds. Talks by class
officers, the annual baton ceremony
and recitations will mark the affair.
In the baton ceremony, the senior
class president win turn over the
baton signifying class responsibility
to the head Of the junior class. The
exercises are In charge of Misses
Helen and Estelle McDonough, Helen
Dinney. Leona O'Neill, Martha john
son. members Of the Naugatuck high
school faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29


The parade was headed by pla-
toons Of firemen and policemen and
Marshal ]. p. CoStigan with his
chief Of staff, Francis A. Cullen
Among the organizations participant
ing were hte State Guard. auxiliary
state police, Casper Davis Drum
corps, American Legion, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, Spanish War Veter-
ans, Disabled American Veterans,
Jewish War Veterans, Italian Amer
lean Veterans, Colored- American
Veterans, Lithuanian Veterans, the
auxiliaries Of all these units, the
Scovill Drum corps, the Scovill
Sweater Girls and Allied Nations
unit, the East End Drum Corps, Girl
and Boy Scouts, Sons and Daugh-
tiers Of Union Veterans and the
Women's Relief Corps.
Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson de-
hvered the invocation at the Honor
Roll ceremonies, and Rev. Francis
]. Barrett pronounced the benedic-
ton. Thomas F. Hickey comman-
der Of the D. A. v. was chairman
Mayor John 8. Monagan and Rabbi
David Polish spoke.
At services at the Civil War Sol
diers' monument, william H. War
ner, commander Of Wadhams Post
Sons Of Union Veterans, was chair
man and Rev. J Oliver Cronan de-
livered the principal address.
Masses at the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception at 8 a. m
and at st. Joseph's church at 10 a
m. were held In connection will,
the ceremonies. The annual Me-
mortal day services at Trinity Epis-
copal church was held at 4 p. m.
Confirmation was held at the
First Lutheran church, Rev. Robert
A. Heydenreich, pastor, and at st
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
Rev. John N. G. Mohrmann, pastor
Members Of st. Johns and AL
Souls Episcopal churches observed
family Sunday and church schoo
sessions were omitted to enable
children to attend the services with
their parents. During the service:
at Bunker H1l Congregations
church a map Of the world was or
display, marked for members Of thC
parish now In distant parts Of the
globe.
Thomas Moody, l349 WATERFOWL
avenue, and jeanette Wright wor
first prizes In the annual oratorica
contest on reading Of Lincoln's Get
tysburgr address held in the cit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
'ORNERY cows

Helena Army Air Field. ARK. CUP
AN instructor 81 the air field here
just couldn't prove his point that
cows on the ground also serve 90
wind tees. Ordinarily when the wind
blows, cows stands with their tails
70 the wind. But every time he went
TO give an example. q few queer Ar
kansas Hereforde had 10 Ne differ
ent and stand cross wnid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
CROSBY STUDENTS IN
ARBOR DAY PROGRAM

About 300 members OF the Crosby
High school graduating class gath.
cred ct Hamilton Park this morning
at II O'Clock for the annual AgboT
Day exercises. Francis Hummel.
president Of the class. ofiiciated al
the ceremonies. and read the Gov
eTnogs proclamation.
The tree Grafton was given BY
John Hathaway and E poem was
read BY John Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
UNDERWEAR THIEF

Adrian, Mich. (UP)-A thief with
flair for women's underwear Is at
large in this area. Three times the
marauder struck recently, but each
time the loot was step-ins. panties
and brassieres. On one occasion, $40
in cash and jewelry was left in q
drawer from which feminine under
garments were taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
HUSBAND OF LOCAL
WOMEN GETS DECREE

Homer Cam Of Bridgeport was
granted a divorce from Bessie
Powers Cam of Waterbury in
Judgment handed down by Superior
Court Judgfe James e. Murphy In
New Haven Friday. Desertion was,
the basis Of the decree. The coupled
married July "a, 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
HOME, SWEET HOME

Conway. Ark. up M-Sgt.
Guthrie Woolly wrote his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Woolly Of
Greenbrier, that he had received
the gold star for combat in a ma
jor battle, pre-Pearl Harbor service
ribbon, good conduct, North African
and European theater pins. But"
wrote Woolly. II don't care about
any more medals and honors
All want Is to go back home and
hear the sound of a COW bell"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29

tee in charge. Others include,
George Froehlich. Of Local As Rub
Der Workers; John Rossi, local Isl,
M. M. & s. W.; Francis Maxwell,
Local 565, M. NJ. q s. W.; Joseph
lombard, Local 1911. Rubber Work.
ers: Anthony lombard, Local $50,
M. M. g. S. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29

Because Of the liquor shortage,
some dealers IN Australia admit
only regular customers 10 their bars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29

No rent arrears have been record
cd IN Market Bosworht. England,
tuF the fifth successive year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
City Honors Memory
OF Beloved War Dead
Thousands Witness Parade Of Veterans Units;
Church Services, Patriotic Exercises Held

Clear skies and the increased wartime Importance Of
Memorial Day brought out Of the largest crowds in the
citys history view yesterdays parade which started
Freight Street eliminated in ceremonies at the Honor
n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29

George Lait tells 1t .. Lait is
the newspaperman who covered the
war in Europe for several years and
is now in New Guinea In Tu-
nisia he witnessed the ceremony
where Eisenhower decorated a for
mer New York sinner with the Sill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29
Walter WinAcI1eII
In Nezq, York

yer Star The man Il past the
80 year mark, ct that he got
the medal for destroying an enemy
tank sineIehanded !, After the
ceremony George yelled at him:
Hey, Bennyl What In he'll are you
doing here9" y. To which the
hero pleaded: George, fergoodnes-
salres, don't tell the mob back on
Broadway you saw me. or my three
wives Will want alinany. came
here for quietl"
II Jackie Dick, o student at Hor-
ace Mann, who ran away from
home q month ago, sees this, will be
be the very big l6.year old fellow
he Is ana phone his frantic par
ents, immediately Thank you very
much, Jackie Santa Anita, they
insist, win definitely resume in the
FAN Dream with Music" biz
was big ell day satdee. It has pro-
NOTED new coin It's O boy
for the Waldorfs Mr.. and Mrs.
Fields, famed In the dress.deslgning
Nicholas RACE. Mother Is Jeanne
industry The Tellys editorial
dept observed that for the Nazis
"D-Day Is Doomsday" Our
microphone thanks them for the
I'D Hal Conrad, after q years
in khaki, resumes on the Brook
Ign Eagle today /. Dacitas rhum-
band clicked big at her Stork pre-
miere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-29

The cOIyvan has limited several
times that Jesslca DragOnette 10 the
secret bride Of Nicholas Meredith
Turner, handsome six-foOter b.
On May 2lst the lovely Jessica gave
her annual concert ut the Geor-
CLAN S0urt College cher alma ma
teri and created quite q happy com.
motion when she introduced him 10
the Bishop Of Trenton and the sis
tiers ct the convent Her chums
insist that Jessica has been Mrs. N.
M. Turner for over six months.
The uniformed men still tease the
Office Of Startegic Services men,
bers by alleging the initials o. 8. 8.
stand for Oh, So Social Fire
has banned "Casablanca," "victory
Through Aid Power" and Sergeant
York." the films r. he gin
popular with New Workers gets here
via Argentina. Originally Dutch, It
was seized by Hermann Georing,
who Is getting richer by its sales
THE USA by Day and the
Raj by Night" Is the name Of o
new song by radio scribe Hal Block
and UP correspondent Bob Musel.
It may sweep the land soon
The night spot biz started climb
ing q little last week Some net
works ban the words Sweet man"
from st. Louis Blues" Means
something nawty.
Howard Barnes 1.-THE Trib's movie
reviewer) was awakened about 1850
the other morning by the city desk
II seems that in his review Of
Mr., Skeffington Tin which Bette
Davis plays the role Of Fanny there
was . questionable sentence and
they wanted TO query him before
going TO press-they didn't want 70
change his copy without consulting
him The sentence In ques-
ton read: Bette Davis Fanny has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

AqHGyius-Get this month of
to a good start. Go over errors
Of last few weeks for sole pur-
pose Of finding ways to prevent
same mistakes and hindrances
now. But don't dwell on the
past. look ahead,