davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
SCHIAVONE GETS
 PURSE AT PARTY
Franklin Street Resident Leaving Wednesday for
 Army Service

Charles A. Schiavone of Franklin street, an employe of The Water bury Democrat press room for sev- eral years, was recipient of purse at a largely attended farewell party last evening at the Canal Lunch He will leave tomorrow morning to begin service with Uncle Sam's Army.
 Paying tribute to the honored guest were the following speakers: Albert Schiavone, Paddy D'Angelo, William Perugini, Anthony Schia- vone, Marty Scalzo. Anthony Cow boy Sebastian, Gene Schiavone Of Hartford. and Michael Maccharelli. George T. Dillon, state editor ot The Waterbury Democrat, ofhciated as toastmaster.
 Attending were: Jumbo Sangue- dolce, Charles, Albert, Ernie and Gene Schiavone, Nicholas Padula, Vito Becce. Charles G. Smith, Charles Lanzieri. John Grazioza, John Voccia, Davio, Paddy DAngelo Anthony Schiavone, Anthony Peru gini. Wilfred Godin, Pete Stavros, Charles A. D'Avino, Roger Holme, George Cipriano, Fred Scalzo, Jo- seph Inglese, George T. Dillon, An thony Guarino, Anthony Rinaldi, Frank Ippolito. Martin Scalzo, Vim cent Ippolito, John Waybright, Emil J. Julian, Anthony Nardiello, Gio- vanni D'Angelo, Ernest R. Mangini Paul Merluzzi, James Bianco, Stew art Crichton, James and Teddy Di- Stasio, Cal DeLucia, Norb Banett William Perugini, Alfred Grazioza Joseph Banda, Frank DeVito, Rocco | Ferraro, Anthony Sebastian, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
School Repair Program May Be Halted By Lack of Funds
THOMAS INGAlh
 RECEIVES GIF !
Farewell Party Rendered Division Street Youth
 Joins Army Thursday

Thomas Ingala of Division street an employe of the Waterbury White Truck Go. was recently rendered g farewell party at the cottage of MT. and Mrs. Ernest M. Pitts of Lake Hitchcock. Tommy leaves for the U. s. Army on Thursday. A hot dog roast was held and badminton and canoeing were enjoyed. Danny Bart entertained with an exhibition of archery. The guest of honor was presented with a purse from his many friends and associates present.
 Among those present were:
 Mir. and Mrs. Larry Ryan, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Obar, MT. and Mfrs. Frank Bartholomew. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sllopis, MT. and Mrs. Ben Velletti, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Mar celia, MT. and Mrs. Emanuele Bruc- coleri, MT. and Mrs. Croce Bruc- coleri, MT. and Mrs. Sam Pierce. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley, MT. and Mrs. William Hough, Mir. and Mrs. Pat Sciaretta, MT. and Mrs Rocco LeCapra, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Evans, MT. and Mrs. MacLel- land, MT. and Mrs. Charles Ingala, MT. and Mrs. Ernest M. Pitts, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Bartholomew, AL phonse Fillippone, MT. Ben Farer, MT. Harold Horan, Angelo Marcella. Mrs. Ted Pitts, Mrs. Thomas Ciarlo, and Joseph Shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

teachers, exclusive of Kindergarten or atypical class teachers.
 Twelve students at the present time are enrolled at state teachers colleges, and with the average of three applicants per year there will be 30 in the next 10 years, the com- mittee stated. Adding that number to the 34 on the waiting list at the present time, the committee reports that GA names will be on the waiting list in the next 10 years. A comment is made that rise in grade school attendance is anticipated within a few years.
 A revision of rules was made by the board last night to permit mar ried women teachers to receive the same pay as substitute teachers on the waiting list. The change will give the married women an increase of 50 cents per day.
 The board approved payment of $2,500 to the James Corideo, Inc, for brick work at Tinker school and $500 to the Reliable Roofing Com pany for a new roof at the school The sums represent one-half of the contract prices. Members of board stated that in the future any re- quests for payments before the work is completed should be indicated in the original contract.
 The board also agreed to pay a bill of more than $ll 900 to the Mas simo Coal Company, providing ap- proval is given by the corporation counsel. It was pointed out the coal has not yet been delivered and the question of protection was raised. It was pointed out a surety bond was placed by the concern and the city could not face a mone- tary loss even If the coal were de- stroyed or otherwise disposed of without delivery to the schools.
 Two maintenance jobs were de- clared vacant by the board last night. One is the carpenter job held previously by William Fitz- gerald, and the other the post of matron, formerly held by Sadie Pullen.
 Permission for school activities oi use of school property was granted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
CLOTHING DRIVE
 NOT CLOSED YET
Italian War Victims Cam- paign to Continue An-
 other Two Weeks

Because of the need for aid to an additional two million Italians lib- erated since the fall of Rome, the drive for clothing for Italian war victims, originally scheduled to end last night, will continue for another two weeks, Joseph L. Manganaro, president of the Waterbury Italian Relief Committee, reported at a meeting in the c. L. & P. auditor fun last night.
 Fourteen tons of clothing have al- ready been collected, and the new final quota is 20 tons, MT. Man. ganaro, said. Clothing and shoes for the drive are being accepted at the city's firehouses and at parish houses of the city's three Italian churches: Our Lady of Lourdes, Our Lady of Mount Carmel, and St. Lucys.
 Among the speakers at the meet ing was Edward F. Graham, execu- tive secretary of the Community War Chests, who outlined the vari- ous functions of his organization as 1t applies to Italian relief. Mayor John S. Monagan gave an address of welcome.
 Judge Juvenal Marchiso, vice. president and executive director of Italian War Relief, Inc, and MSgr. Joseph Valdambrini, diocesan direc- tor of the drive also addressed the meeting.
 Yesterday afternoon, a conference at the Waterbury Community Chest discussed the tie-up between the American Relief to Italy committee and the National War Fund and Community Chest.
 Judge Marchiso reported the American Relief to Italy committee as a member agency of the fund will not have to make local drive for funds as active participation in the Community Chest drive this coming October will take care of Italian relief as well as relief for other European countries. Amer. jeans of Italian descent can make donations to the Community Chest and War Fund earmarked for re- lief to Italy, he pointed out
 Others present included Daniel Harrington and Mrs. John Stanes- low, executive directors of the Community Chest.
 The Waterbury Italian relief com- mittee, which sponsored the c. L. 8S P. meeting, consists of 35 Italian American societies and is assisted in the drive by the war relief services of the National Catholic Welfare Conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Finance Committees
 Statement On Balance
 On Hand Disappointing
Extensive Summer Project May Be Abandoned Board k Informed; Teachers Waiting List Also Indicates Y Shortage in, Near Future

Lack funds may halt extensive repair work to local school buildings this summer it indicated at Board of Education meeting last night, when Commissioner Harold Parkinson asked for immediate action in starting
 repair program. The board was told by the finance com mittee that only $4000 remained from the repair appro pration and that the would be used up for just ordinary repairs before the end of the year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

Commissioner Parkinson recalled that Mayor John s. Monagan at a previous meeting deplored the condition of several school buildings in the city and urged setting up of 8 definite repair program. He stated the work should be undertaken dur ing the summer months when the buildings are vacant, and inquired what had been done about plans.
 It was disclosed that members of the schoolhouse committee and the building inspector had made visits to the buildings recently and a list of necessary work had been com piled. John McGough, inspector, read 8 portion of the list which covered Walsh, Crosby High, Bunker Hill Wilby High, Slocum and Kingsbury school. He reported that work on floors, brickwork, painting, cement walls, roofs, yards and windows was necessary at the various buildings and read 8 long account of the specific tasks which must be per- formed at those schools.
 Comments were made by the board members that many thousands oi dollars would be needed to follow the suggestions made for just those six schools and that numerous other buildings also needed repairs.
 The inspector stated a thorough report on necessary work would be compiled, so the board could decide which talks needed attention first.
 Discussion was conducted on pos sible transfer of funds from other appropriations so that repair could be done, and possible transfer from other city departments. It was pointed out that If the board of finance did approve transfer oi funds from other department, the action could not be taken until after Sept. 1, in accordance with charter jrovislonS..
 Action on the repair suggestions was deferred until June 9 when the board will hold adjoudned meet ing. The special meeting was sched- uled originally for the purpose of opening bids for work on the Dug gan school pool, but 1t was indicated other matters would be taken up at that time.
 Although support of a new ac- cumulated sick-leave plan for teachers was voiced by members of the board, action in adopting the new regulations was postponed uu- til the next meeting to permit the commissioners to study the detailed plan. The plan provided for &C., emulation of the isck leave time over Q period of three years, with 10 days allowed for each year. Pro- visions also are contained on leaves in the event of illness or death in the family.
 A first report presented by the joint committee on teachers, and rules disclosed that the waiting list for grade teachers will become ex- hausted within the next 10 years if the source of application is the graduate of the Teachers College of Connecticut adn If the attendance from Waterbury remains approXi- mately as 1t is now
 The committee pointed out that there will be 62 compulsory faculty retirements because of age in grade schools in the next 10 years and that there will be additional vacan- cies because of resignations or death. At the present time there are 34 names on the waiting list of grade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
DETAIL FOR. TODAY
 BedsOres

If . private Is found st more than frequent intervals reclining peace. fully on his bunk. he is iTnmedi. ately dubbed BEDSoRES, for ob- vious reasons. BEDSORES take advantage of every opportunity to stretch out on a bed. They are the first to retire at night and lt usually takes . miniature earth quake to get them up in the dawn's early liyht. When tortu- nate enough to be assigned to . post where Sunday is a day of rest. e BEDSORES runs a good thing into the ground. He will he the hay early Saturday night and sleep right through tlll Mon- day a. m. This ie considered q allccaaafnI weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss, June 13 - Private Herman l. Solomon, son of MT. and Mrs. Israel solomon, 139 Fern street, Waterbury, Conn.,, has reported at this unit of the Army Air Forces Training Com mard to begin & phase of process ing designed to determine his quali- f1cations as pre-aviation cadet.
 Upon successful completion of medical and psychological tests. classification and training he will be sent to a college or university for five months for further study. If 1t is found that he has sufficient academic background, he will be sent directly to a pre-fight center for cadet training.
 Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss. June 13 - Private John Thomas Moran son of MT. and Mrs. John E. Moran, 284 Willow street, Waterbury, Conn, has reported here and is now under going Army processing to determine his qualifications as presentation cadet.
 While at Keesler Field, station of the Army Air Forces Training Command, he will be given training, classification, and medical and ps"- chological tests. If he succesSfu.-y completes this phase he will be sent to a college or university for five months further study, or depending upon his academic background, ci- rectly to {. pre-flight center for cadet training.
 Laniel Crosse of 75 Hill street has completed a leave here and has re- turned to the Naval station at Sampson, N. Y. The husband of the former Edith Apicella, he entered the Navy last April l9.
 Joshua S. Solomon of 36 Cooke street spent a Navy leave here over the weekend from Martha Vine yard, Mass. The son of MT. and Mrs. Harry A. Solomon, he has been in the service since June, 1943.
 Stephen x. Macinauskas of 173 SOllBLC dNC4luC 4ldo bSCAl ehANoAASSN from second to first lieutenant at Gowen Field, Idaho
 Coruoral Adolph VicenZi of Il Chase Park avenue has arrived ill by the board as follows: Dr. Ed ward J. Godfrey, health officer, to distribute pamphlets in the schools on the care of cancer; East End Community Club for use of the An- derson school community room on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month for the 1944-45 session for business meetings
 The committee on rules was asked to report at the meeting on June p on new regulations pertaining to payments by outside groups which use school pools. A letter from the Waterbury Girls Club, asking for a reduction in the fees, was read to the board, and the committee was asked to meet with the individuals concerned and determine what fees should be required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
NatiUe's Grammar
 Amazes Marine
By SGT. RAY FITZPATRICK Marine Corps Combat
 COrrespOndent)

Somewhere in the South Pa cific, (Delayed) IA member of a Marine Corps amphibian tractor battalion which took part in the occupation of Elm frau Island found that the English spoken by all South Sea island natives isn't limited to the pidgin variety.
 Working after heavy rain, tractors had churned an area into 8 sea of mud. The Marine was engaged in cleaning some of the mud from the treads when he saw an interested na- tive sanding by.
 Heap much mud" said the Leatherneck, conversationally.
 "Yes," replied the native in fIawless English, "this place is certainly a mess" '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Medal at his post in England, ac-
 cording to word received here.

William Antrum of SAP Bank street has been advanced to corporal at Camp Claiborne, La, where he Is serving with an engineering con- struction battalion.
 Vincent Chlebowicz of 59 York street. who is serving in New Guinea, has been promoted to staff sergeant, according to word received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Chlebowicz. His brother, Private First Class Stanley Chlebowicz, is serving at Camp Mccoy, Wis. Armand J. Dansereau of 5l East Liberty street has been promoted from private first class to corporal at the Peublo Army Air Base, Colo, where he is training as gunner with combat crew. The son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dansereau, he entered the Army last Nov. 5.
 Florence R. DeSantis of 46 Wilson street has been assigned to Wash ington, D. C., for duty in the WAVES. She recently completed basic training at the Naval school at Hunter college, New York City She holds the rating of seaman, second class.
 Private First Class Joseph H. Ka- loSky of 30 Chase Park avenue has been transferred to Lincoln, Neb,, from Laredo, Texas, where he re- gently completed a course at the gunnery school. He has two broth CTS who are serving witf Navy units in the South Pacific. William and Harold. They are the sons of MT. and Mrs. Joseph w. Kalosky.
 Reports that Edwin Ardzienski and Second Lieutenant William c. Mo- Carthy of Bristol are missing in ac- ton have been confirmed by the Navy and War Departments.
 Avon Park, Florida-Daniel P. Co., lucci, son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Colucci of l56 Seymour street, Wa terbury, has been promoted from Private First Class to Corporal, 1t was announced by Colonel Clint T. Johnson, Commanding Officer, Avon Park Army Air Field, Florida. The field, a final phase training base for Flying Fortress combat crews, has bombing range regarded as the most unusual in the nation be- cause of its simulated enemy tar- gets, both fixed and movable.
 Cpl. Colucci entered the service at Fort DevenS, Mass. on February 9, 1943 and was previously employ ed as production clerk by the Wa terbury Tool Company. He at tended Army Administration School at Mississippi Southern College and is assigned as clerk-typist in the Base Unit at Avon Park.
 The War Department and tht Navy today issued casualty list. containing the names of the follow ing Connecticut men:
 Killed in Action
 Asiatic Area
 Walsh, Sgt. Thomas F.-Mrs. De lia Walsh, aunt, 28 Fenway street Stamford. .-.''
 European Area
 Tinker. Staff Sgt. John R.-Mrs Kathryn w. Tinker, mother, 8 Mather avenue. Groton.
 Mediterranean Area
 Brown, Cpl. Charles T.-Thomal Brown. father. Storrs.
 Cantillion, Pfc. Frank W.-Mrs Margaret T. Cantillion. mother, 34 Buena Vista road, Bridgeport.
 Cox. Pfc. John T. Jr.-John Cox father, 746 Campbell avenue, Yves Haven.
 Demasi. Pvt. Angelo G.-Mrs Mary Demasi. wife. l4 Park street Stamford.
 Elkin. 2nd Lieut.. Jerome-Samue Elkin. father, 48 Central avenue Waterbury.
 Gallo. Pfc. Antonio-Thomal Gallo. father. 90 Franklin street, Westport.
 LaGrace. Pvt. Raymond G.-Mrds octayie LaGace. mother, l66 Bis sell street, Manchester. | LaLibefte Pvt WiifnNd A-Mre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
ROGER F. GLEASON
 ODD FELLOWS GUEST

Roger P. Gleason, special agent in charge of the New Haven field office of the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation. will tonight address the members of the Nosahogan Lodge odd Fellow at 9:l5. The meeting will be held at the clubs North Main street rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
%,se4Mb7ynvt% esIARlistiED ts0S
esIAaLisHED ts0S

You Cont Be On The Shady Side 0f The Street All The Time-The Sun Will Get You Without A Strow Hot. Strows without fIow 3.50 10 l2-A range of prices and broids thot will prove it doesn't poy to go without hot ond get your hoir sunburned Aside from the F0et mon with hot looks prosperous and we'll dressed - Looks also os though the depression didn't get him.
 Cool breeze catching open mesh broids with soft, cosy on inc head inner bonds thot will never raise e fuTTow on your noble brow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

Lillian LaLiberte, wife, 26 Ballou street, Putnam.
 LaPolla, Tech. 3rd Or Louis R. Mrs. Mamie LaPolla, mother, 25 Mead strete, New Canaan.
 Logiodice, Pfc, Pasqual J.-Mrs Anna Logiodice, mother, 645 Orange avenue, West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Want Relief FroM ARTHRITIS pAINS?.
Try TysmoI on This Money
 Back Guarantee

If you are suffering from the stab- ping pains of arthritis, rheumatisr1, Sciatica or neuritis, go today and buy store. Apply this delightful absorbent to the part that hurts and watch re- suits. You should see difference after the very first application.
 Should Tysmol fail to give satisfac- tion by relieving the torturing pains, soreness or stiffness in muscles or hga- ments, just return empty tube and the
 You will find Tysmol pleasantly, dis- tinctive among preparations of it's class. Guaranteed to be free from nar- cotics and dope. Sold by leading drug Eists everywhere. Caution: Use only as directed. Always in stock at
 APoTHECARIES HALL co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

Lasprogata, Jay Ciarlone, John Schiavone, Joe Machareli and Pad- dy zack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
ss4 FROM FACULTY SERVING

654 FROM FACULTY SENVINW
 Cambridge, Mass. CUP0 Some 654 Harvard University tac~ ulty members now are serving in the armed forces or in other war ac- tivities 1t has been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

England, according to word received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Vicenzi. He has two brothers in the service, Corporal Julio Vicenzi, who is serving in Hawaii; and Private First Class Guerino Vicenzi, who is at Texas camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

Private First Glass Alenlo P. ca- poraso. son of Afr. and Mrs. Jcseph Caporaso Of 24 Webb street, hae hesn awarded the oood Conduct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

Benjamin Cristello Of es Charles street is nov stationed at Norfolk. Va. He returned to this country recently after a phase of Navy serv. Ice with an armed guard unit in the Egyptian area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

Private Edmund Nelson of Thom- aston is convalescing at Naples hospital from wounds sustained in action in Italy. He entered the serv- ice last September and was sent overseas in February.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

9omen 6te betligen gdter Ser gor>
b0ue 31 gritBen.
Ser beilige Soiepb, 10 groB in 9e.
mutt, tpoIlte oas Getoment ieines Sc,
bens audi nit 6em 5iegel oieier Su-
geno beI6GieBen; er bat ol1o feline
bimmlil6e 8rout um 8er5etbung fir
ales, mas ct ols i6>pu6er, ir6iIder
Menld in ibrem 0ienite unO ibrer
Sodadtung oeriaumt babe; o1d bat
ct, lie moge ibm in Oieier Stl1nOe
ibren 8ei1tono un0 lire 6iirIprude
ni6t ent5ieben. Sbrem beiliglten
Sobne iagte ser beilige 8rGutigam
gleidfaus 0anf fiir oIle @na0en, Sic
er iein gon5es 2eben binourd, INSIDE
ionoere pabreno ser lebten &ronfbeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

'Ste trug ibm altf 0en1elben oufs neue
tbre @rlol1tng an5ufiinoigen uno lie
auf Sen 8eiu6 0es Serrn bor5uberei=
ten, tpel6er fommen tperoe, Inn lte
aus 6em S6oBe Abrabams our etpi=
gen gube unO Seligfeit 3u fiibren.
9lues 0ieles i6aute bic beiliglte
Sungfrou in Ser Seele ibres beilig=
item SobneS auf oieielbe @eiie, mic
ite oie iibrigen @ebeimniiie l6aute.
Sic puBte oue5, mas in ibrem liebe=
boulten 8rautigom borgina uno fiir
aues bra6te 0ie groBe &onigin oen
Serrn tpiir0ige Danflagltng oar.
slls ser beilige SoIepb bon 0ieier
Ger5iifung 5uriiffom, itrablte fem
@eii6t bon Sbonbeit 11no lpunoerba=
rent @lan5e; feline 5eele ober mor
ourd oie Nnibaultng Ser gottli6en
8eienbeit gan5 in @ott umgeponoelt
Dann bat er feline beilig1te 8rol1t Inn
ibren Segen, 6ieie ober bat ibren &C.
beneoeiten 5obn, i'm 5lt legnen un0
unier 9err tat e5.
Scum tniete oie groBe &onigin, Sic
2ebrmeilterin ser 0en1l1t, nieoer unb
bat BEN beiligen SoIepb, er m0ge ibr
alS 8rautigom uno Soupt olt6 lie
1egnen. Ser Monn @otteS gab -
ni6t obne gottliden Nntrie6 - ser
tpeiieiten 8raut gum Mbldieoe Ieinen
Segen, Inn lie 81 troiten; tie ober
fiibte Die Sano, nit melder eb lie &C.
iegnet batte, uno bat i'm, in ibrem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

fung. 9ieieIbe oauerte "a Stun6en,
Dabreno Jpel6er ibm Der Serr 6ur6
Elm 8utt0er @rdfte uno 2eben ers
bte1t. SSn oieier eroBartigen 8er3iit-
tung iab er in tlorer gni6auung Sic
Be1enbeit @ottes. gr f6aute nun uns
berbiut un6 obne S6leier olles, mas
er bisber i'm @louben erfonnt batte,
fopob1 in be5ug ouf 0ie unfaBbore
WeIenbeit @ottes, ols iiber oas &C.
beimnis ser Meni6tuer6ung un6 gr-
loiung, iomie iiber oie itreiten6e Sir
die un6 oie ibr anoertrauten 6ofro-
mente. 9ie oGerbei1i9ite 9reifaltigfeit
beitimmte i'm gum GorlGufer oes
gottlli6en Seilanoes bel Sen beiligen
gdtern un0 Bropbeten ser Gorb0ue.