davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
HILL, GREENWOOD
 STREETS HARD HIT

Late reports show that Thurs days electrical storm did damage of hurricane strength in certain sections of the city,
 Particularly hard hit were the Hill and Greenwood streets section, Two trees in the Mary Abbott schoolyard were felled, two windows broken, c twoscar garage In the rear of c nearby house was forced of It's foundation, and c rear porch at Hillview avenue and York street was badly damaged.
 Two apple trees in the yard of Walter Wenning, 2i8 Greenwood avenue, were blown over, and seV. eral shingled blown of the west roof of his house. The wind blew down wires on Tudor street with the result that homes in the area were without electricity until e;3o 0. m. yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
CIO DIRECTOR PAYS
 VISIT HERE FRIDAY

J. Raymond Walsh. national re search director of tine c. I. O., Po- iitIcai Action Committee will address shop stewards of the o. l. Q. unions of the bth congressional district At q meeting ct 0b Bank street, next Frlday. Walsh, c former Harvard professor will give a resume of the PAC's program for registration of voters, he viii Dc introduced by He. nato Ricciuti, chairman of the FAC committee of the district.
 Today at 1880 ct union headquar- tera, Edward Leavy Of New Haven who recently represented the union at the Governors roconVerkloi ees- sion held at Hartford will review the session to members Of the union executives beard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
ADJOURNED FARLEY
 RESUMES SEPT. zS

Last Thursdays adjourned lneets ing of the Connecticut Legislative Council will Dc resumed ct the Old Senate Chamber, Hartford state Capitol ofi next Thursday Sept, 20 at ii c, In. Matters to Do ccnsids cred include the following; commit tees, appropriations committee, etis- pension Of rules. roll cali voting, legislative reporting, forfeited rights orders, rules and regulations, fe. ports Of departments, etc. The meeting viii De presided over by V. Lea Marsh Jr.. Old Lyme, chairman e she legislative eOtifiGii.
 At last TfuFsday'D meeting sMes cutive domination and HboeD rule Of the assembly Wae scored by the co members in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
ABSENTEE BALLOTS
 NOW TOTAL 2,S24

A total of 2.S24 absentee ballots have been forwarded to Waterbury men in the armed services in ans swer to similar number of appli. cations received by the ofiice of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin. About 67e of these ballots have been re- turned here marked for oting. Of this total about 600 applications Go be made new voters have been reg istered from men in the service. Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick, clerk and assistant to Mrs. Kilmartin in handling the ballots reported today that many requests for absentee bai- lots are now being received from civilian residents now residing out- side the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
VIOLA AMELUNG
 TO ATTEND DINNER

Mrs. Viola Ameiung, president of the local Woniens Republican Club. will head c delegation to the re. ceptIon and luncheon ln honor Of GOV. Raymond D. Baldwin and other state officials ct The Qarde Hotel, New Haven Monday. The dinner IS being sponsored by the New Haven County Republican Womefl'S Asso- cation.
 Others In the delegation will be Mrs. George Baronian, Mrs. Berk- Icy Lopez. Mrs. Lawrence Butter field, Mrs. Charles Phelps, Mrs. Donald Adelberg, Mrs. Nellie pews, Mrs. Richard Leroy and Mrs. ]. O: Vandermark. Mrs. Edith seeley Of oxford, c member of the Republic can state committee, will attend as Mrs, Ainelung'B guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
NOTICE


 STAuE TRIcr SSff wSTEEERGSSutRbHYy wSpTEEERGSSutRbHyT $. pBc. aS HATE COURT. eapt. soth. iaat, soS. fate Of tSs town T of watSf. its The Court of Probate for the Din. swss ,1is; St w:t'TsSr M snS. hss sss ssd sn. . e hereof for the creditors Of aala estate to. exhibit their claims for settlement. Those whe neglect @ present their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be debarFed recovery. All paFeone indebted to said estate are feauests
 FTefBDA ANDERnoN,
 AdminietFatFix. 2a7 Piedmont Street,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order 0f Court,
 JOHN J. HOWARD. o.ss'st clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
LOCAL C. 0. p. CLUBS
 TO ATTEND MEETING

Members of the local Young Mems Republican club and the Young Colored Republican club will attend the meeting of tie New Haven County Young Republican associa- ticn to be held ct e:30 ?. m. Friday, Sept. %, at Terry Hail Ansonia. Harold E. Mitchell, speaker Of the House will Do principal speaker fol- lowed by candidates on the state c, o. ?. ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
| VIEWERS CLUB MEET SEPT.27
'St. Paul's Parish House Scene of Farley; ROOds
 Home from Honeymoon
FAYETTEVILLE Oegreapendent's Phone -s.eSll

Waterville, Sept. 2S.--The Viewers club of St. pauls church will hold an important meeting Wednesday evening, Sept % at 8 in the parish house.
 The Swedish Weaving club met recently at the home of Mrs. John W. Platt, Jr., on Patterson court. Following the business meeting Q social hour was enjoyed, Those pres- ent were: Mrs. Bertha platt, Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson, Mrs. Harry Late timer, Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. Ralph Benson and Mrs. J. w. Platt, Jr.
 Mrs. Christine Brennan and 10. Eeph Brennan were recent visitors with MT. and Mrs. Edward Johnston of shefneld terrace.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Rood, who were recently married in Philadel- phia have returned and are making their home with MT. Rood's parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Rood of Rey. holds Bridge. Bill Is the grandson of William Clark of Boyden street, and has recently returned from service with the Merchant Marines.
 Miss Irene Parker of Thomaston avenue, has left for visit to Fort Fairfield, Me.
 Gospel hall; Breaking of bread at i0:30 Q. m. tomorrow and evening Gospel meeting will be held at 7:3o D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
HOUSEWIVES ASKED
 TO SAVE ALL FATS

Waterbury residents. particularly housewives. will Dc urged to save more kitehen-fats for conversion into Vitally needed war materials, when c fat salvage drive will be con. dueted locally and in every city and town in America during the week of Oct. 2. Advertisements will ap. pear from time to time in The Democrat sponsored by the Ameri- cen Fat ,salaoe Committee, Inc,
 During the first seven months of io44, according to records corn- piled by the committee, American housewives turned in ll2 million pounds of salvaged fats compared to b3 million pounds during the same period in io49.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
NARDELLT PLEASED
 WITH COLLECTIONS

Louis N. Nardelii, chairman of the local order of Sons Of Italy, has announced four tons Of cloth-
 ing were collected in c recent drive to air war.stricken Italians. A to.
 tai of i3T tons was collected by the associations members throughout Connecticut. Approximately 10000 pounds were collected, sorted and the last shipment was forwarded to the organizations headquarters in New York recently. Weekly ships meiits of clothing will be forwarded to Italy by the National War Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
FIREMEN RESPOND
 TO THREE ALARMS

Firemen responded ct 4io yes- terday afternoon to q brush fire which destroyed c rest room a' Brass Mil field off 1dyiwood avenue Another brush fire was extinguished shortly after three o'clock ct i4i7 East Main street and c pile of burn' ing papers in c lot ct le2 Willow street was extinguished ct li;oe D, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
(. [. & P. co. EMPLOYE
 OBTAINS TRADE MARK

Robert M. 1owes, Gloves terrace attendant ct the O. L. & P. O., haS been granted Q trade mark fos playing cards according to Q list of grants Issued by the Wooster &' Davis patent lawyers of Bridgeport Other patents were Issued to resi- dents of Torrington and Bethany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
DR. JAMES LEE TO FILE
 REPORT ON ACTIVITIES

A meeting of the local National association for the Advancement Of Colored People will be held on Mon- day e:30 p. m. ct tho Pearl St. Neighborhood House. pr. James M. Lee, president of the local branch will report on activities of recent meeting of the Bridgeport branch of the N. A. A. Q. P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
 SHIPPED OVERSEAS

About 1000 packages for service- men and women were mailed ct the local post office during the past six mailing days, 1t was reported today by Postmaster Charles A. Habin. Oct. IS is the closing date for mail- ing of Christmas packages overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
Luther League Views
 Motion Picture Films

Two motion pictures were shown by the Junior Luther League ct the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church last night. with proceeds to be used for gifts for servicemen. The films were titled, "sweden's War Time Reconversion" and "A Day With the King of Sweden"
 Evelyn Larsen, league president was in charge of the showing. Re- treatments were served by the mems bers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
.WATERTOWN DENIS
 NOMINATE JUSTICES

Watertown, Sept. 2S-Raymond ?. Leonard, Joseph Thompson, Hes len Van AFx and Thomas 0eoghe. gan were nominated for Justices of the Peace ct the Democratic eau. GUS In the town hail last evening.
 About 90 attended the affair at which Mir. Leonard was clerk and Michael Dunne chairman.
 Louis Gotta and Ferdinand Lee may were nominated representa- lives to the General Assembly and Prank D. Hickcox was indoFsed for judge Of probate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
Jesse ADLER Looks at the NEWS

IT Dewey really wants an audi enee, how about rounding up the gag writers for Jack Benny, Bob Hope and Fred Allen. It would win him Q lot Of extra votes at the polls --the Crosley polls,
 So far the Russians have cap. tured A7 German generals. That's almost enough to supply . unl- formed doOrman to every night club ln New York.
 Mrs. Ann WlssotSky had her hus. band. Harry, arrested for being tl007 in alimony arrears while he baehed at A Russian bath. The judge told him to sweat it out" and at this writing he's still steam- ing,
 4 Brooklyn hospital announces tiaat the recent hurricane cured most hay fever sufferers of thelr aiergy. Seems to me that's doing it the hard way!
 Sign in Brooklyn Dodger dressing room tbut not for longD "come Out of the Cellar-the Air Raid Alert is 0ffl"
 Add Descriptions; Peeplng Tom; A wolf wlndOw.shopptng!
 George JoNeph Poliack of Long Island City was arrested by the FDT foy draft dodging. Pollack explained he had 3 wives to support. One war ct c time, huh bubl
 The Rev. D. ]. Jones of Taunton tEngJ adopted hls wlfe's name, claiming there were too many J0neees In the phone directory. Tired of Keeping Up With the J0nesee?
 Headline: Finland Ready to Fight NAxis. Tch, tch, tch. Now Hitler can't even borrow Q Finn
 A V. Y. autolst got . ticket for smashing Into . water hydFant. while driving with his arms around the judge hls girls picture and his glFl. IIe got of with Q sus. pended sentence when he showed your honor. would you release your asked; "UndeF these conditions, clutch?"
 Woody Herman, the bandleader, wrote song dedicated to his maid titled "stay.A.While" She liked it so much she did.
 Two Marines, .sCFappIng on 4end street, smashed Into an Adler shoe window. q wonder" wondered | passeFby out loud. If they've got Marine insuFancew
 Earl Wilson claims the reason bobby seekers are oil out for FDR Is that they've heard "The Solid South" Is for him.
 To relieve the shortage Of Ium. heF, how about making . national forest out of John |. Lewis eye. bFOwss
 POgier, in the Journal, takes up the cudgel in behalf of the Negro, "apoiogizing" for seeming to sound | like his arch.rivai nelghbor, Eleanor. | Well, Pegler may try to be frank | but only Eleanor can marry one.
 Tho next time you complain | shout laundry service, think of the poor Chlnese-they've been at war now for 1l years.
 For your scrap book: News is the safn0 thing that happened yesterday happening today-but to different people,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
PALAZZT AsKg pEcREE

Mario Palazzi of Waterbury to. day filed c divorce action in super- for court against Ann Palazzi also of city, on the grounds of intoler. able cruelty, misconduct, and in. temperance. The couple married June 2, i03e at Brewster, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23

Representatives of the various ex-servieemen's groups of Water. bury will join members of Water- bury Chapter, D. A. V. and It's Auxiliary tonight at The Elton in honoring past commanders of both units and in keeping an an- nual custom, the observance of the adversary of the battle of the Argonne.
 High state department eXecu- tives will be in attendance. Con- gressman Joseph F. Talbot, Mayor John s. Monagan, Myer Schwol- sky, manager of the U. S. Veter- ans Administration at Newington, Rev. Roger B. Anderson, state chaplain of the American Legion and Yankee Division, Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
Hospital Bulletins

William Burke. Q, g Virginia avenue, . Chase school pupil, was reported in good condition this morning at SC. Mary's hospital where he was admitted yesterday afternoon after sustaining . frac- ture of the right arm when he fell on the sidewalk while playing with another child.
 Condition of James Neagle, past exalted ruler of Waterbury lodge of EIks remained unchanged this morning at St. MaFy's hospital where he has been seriously lll since Sept. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23

Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Helen Bro- phy, newly elected state depart. ment auxiliary president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be numbered among the guests of honor and chief speakers. Mrs. Brophy is 0 past commander of the local D, A. V, Auxiliary. Past State Commander John J. Mulli- gan will be master of ceremonies.
 Gold Star mothers of two world wars will be in attendance also as guests of honor,
 The committee of arrangements headed by Frank Orencole has ar- ranged @ program of dancing to follow dinner and brief greetings from the guests of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23

Suslnessmen q Colombla agS urging the establishment of Fliini- mum wages tor agricultural work 0FA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-23
WoLcoTT
GEORGES CLEANERS EAST DTREIT-TBL. s4oleo

Ckfer { Day Service with Careful and Complete Cleaning. special Attention to Minor aspaiEs.
Evening star., 1944-02-03

and
(An Editorial)
sWER, Publisher The New Bedford (Mass.)
81 Pu6 2 now + 5 further vasi0ns
WASHINGTON
impractical and may be wrong in principle to
make poll tax payment condition for votngfor service
OF @ is for % most of the service men to
But the Constitution leaves this power to the state-the
remedy If any, likewise lies there
Far serious than the "nustices" which may prevent
many service men from voting
IS THE HE INVASION OF THE CONSTITUTION, FOR
WHICH THE SOLDIERS AND ALI. FIGHT
BY ATTEMPTED LIBERALIZATION OR A STEP TO-
WARD LIBERALIZATION, OF ELECTIONS
With divine inspiration Washington warned in
his Farewell Address:
"If in the opinion of the people distribution or
modification Of constitutional be in particular
wrong, let it be corrected by an amendment in the
which the Constitution designates.
,oy but LIE LET THERE THERE Ben BE NO CHANGE BY UsURPA
Be THE sTRTMEHr Of Goop' IT IS THE cUs HA5
MAsY M2Ms ARE WEAP9R E2RoIHn BY WHICH FREE GOVERN
THE PRECEDENT MUST ALWAYS GREATLY
PFRAHeE PHFF oR IN RERMANENT RNEN7 % Ey ANY ANY
USE CAN AT ANY TIME YIELD"
Let member Congress payeuy consider these words
OF Washington as he strives to remedy the alleged nusice
member Senate and House and the President
look to his oath of office in connection Herewith.
LINCOLN AND ROOSEVELT
The problem of service voting
The hs Hd in all five d M this country since
Never before
service men and emphasize their voting problems
Never before has there been demand from candidate
otherwise, to nulify state law, or evade it.
days greatly worried as to the
results OF his coming election
North was winning great battles but Mcclellan
threatened to defeat Lincoln and dictate the peace
surrender" of the South was the issue Of
= E1ncoas campaign against MCCLELLAN
armed services of the
= North mostly y'absent from their:state
suspected then by Lincoln his supporters, it
Commander-n- Chief"
The soldier vote when finally counted
for Lincoln
only 100000 of the total of more than 900 soldiers
Carl sandbg hundreds of thousands of soldiers
ballots would have been given to President ncoln) had
chance to vote either marching fighting
or because their home state legislatures had refused them the
right of voting in the field"
at no time was there the slightest suggestion that
methods of election be to order h
Commander-n-Chief"
was there even the suggestion of violating states
rights, as established by the Constitution.
history not disclose the slightest resentment
from the soldiers whose fighting prevented their voting
Indiana, where the legislature "Copperhead" was a
doubtful state.
The draft law bitterly elsewhere
Governor Morton suggested the draft be
Indiana's October election
Lincoln responded both should be beaten
than that the forces the perhaps
defeated"
The Democratic electors in Tennessee objected voting
instructions fixed by the governor.
Lincoln replied I have nothing to do with the matter
BY the Constitution charged with
NO DUTY in presidential election in any state"
Lincoln received IS percent of voe as against
80 percent of the soldier vote.
THE ELECTION 1918
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12

advertise IL The Cher
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12

prietor o. any public place, are
hereby warned and advised to
observe t h provisions thereof
under pain of the penalties tn re-
IN provided for violation thereof.
The penalties provided by the
a bove mentioned ordinances
reads as follows, quote:
Any parent, relative, guard
ian. custodian or other person in
charge of any minor person "a
described above who knowingly
permits the violation of any of
the provisions Of these ordinances
shall be punished BY fine Of not
less than five (5) dollars and bot
more than one hundred Goo; dol
lars. and stand committed to tn.
city Jail until paid"
By order of The Town Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12
Ration Reminders

Meats, Fats stamps AS
through M8. are good indefinitely.
Processed Focds-Blue stamps
AS through KS. good indefinitely.
SuVar-Su3ar stamps 80 and 81
each good for five pounds indefi-
nltely. Sugar stamp 40. good for
five pounds Of canning sugar
through February. next ear.
Gasoline,-A-l1 coupons, good
through June 81.
Shoes-Stamp Is in Book One
good through April 80. Airplane
stamp l in Book Three good in
definitely. Airplape stamp 2 be-
comes good May l and remains
good indefinitely.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12
Notice To The Public

Ordinance No. Is of the Town
of Browning as amended by Or
dinanc No ST. reads in part a g
follows, quote:
1T shall be unlawful for per-
sons under the age of sixteen (lG)
years to be on the streets or any
public place within the limits of
the Town of Browning after the
hour of ten (10> o'clock o. M.
until the hour of five ~ o'clock
a. M. of the next morning, from
June l to September l. and after
the hour of nine (9) o'clock D. m,
until the hour of five (5) O'Clock
OF the next morning. from Sep
TENDER l, to June l of each year :"
Parents and guardians O f
minor children o f the aye re-
ferred to in the above mentioned
ordinances, and the owner or pro-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12
Clarence HanIey
Announces Candidacy
For Supreme Court

Clarence Hanley. assistant at
torney general, this week n
nounced his land dacy for AS
sociate Justice of the supreme
court.
Mr.. Hanley has been an as
sistant attorney general for the
past seven years. Prior to that
time he was a deputy county at.
torney of Silver Bow county. and
served as chairman of the board
of trustees of School Distict No.
|, Silver Bow county.
Mr.. Hanley was born in Lead
City, South Dakota, in the his.
ioric Black Hills, to which coun-
Try his father, the late W. F.
Hanley, went as II pioneer by OK
train from st. Paul, Minnesota,
shortly after the Custer Massa-
ere.
Mr.. HanIey received his eIe-
mentary and high school educa-
zion in the schools Of South Da.
kota, and for three years taught
schools in'Lawrence county. The
family moved to Montana in 1918
and Mr.. Hanley entered the law
school of the university at Miss
oula. He completed he law
course and in 1916 received his
degree in law and was admitted
to practice.
Shortly after his admission to
the bar, he became associated in
the practice of law with Alfred
I. Vol.um at Plenty wood. estab-
fishing the law firm of Vollum &
Hanley. with offices at Plenty
wood and Scobey.
His practice was interrupted
however when he entered the
army in World War l. After his
discharge from service, he again
entered the practice of law, 10
eating at Butte. where he was
actively engaged in the practice
nntiI coming to Helena in 1887.
as assistant attorney general.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner
ROME And De VALERA

AS long as the Nazis maintain
their military operations south of
Rome, such appeals, as that of
Prime Minister d e Valera t o
President Roosevelt will remain
completely unrealistic. The con-
sensus among Allied military
leaders is that Rome's transport
tation facilities are absolutely
essential to present Nazi opera.
tons against Allied soldiers, in
GLIDING Americans.
President Roosevelt's reply to
the de Valera note properly point
ed out that the place to which
the Free State leader should ad-
dress his appeals is Berlin. The
Nazis may DENY they are using
Rome for military purposes but
reports from Allied military
sources say that recent recon-
naissance disclosed large move
ments of military character over
railroads leading into Rome.
What will surprise m a n y
Americans more than Mr. Roose.
velt's rebuff to Mr.. de Valeara is
that cultural and religious monu-
ments are being spared wherever
possible, "often at considerable
sacrifice" 1t would seem t h e
Allies are doing enough to pre-.
serve civilization as we'll as its
monuments to need no further
reminders from the neutral MIR.
de Valera. Christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12
Justice Erickson
Seeks G0vern0rship

Left Erickson, Sidney farm
boy who was elected county at.
torney and rose to associate JUS
tice of the supreme court. filed
with the secretary of state his
petition for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor. Judge Erick-
sou asked to have printed his
name on the ballot The doors OF
the governors office will be open
to every citizen"
In his nominating petition he
pledged that he would work for
a greater Montana, and specif-
cally:
Guarantee jobs to returning
soldiers by providing jobs for
everyone.
Save Montana water by using
it; put the water on land.
Run the state with Montana
men, as business. but won't
stop the states progress by false
economy.
Actually d o something to
remedy the deplorable condition
at Warm Springs and other state
! institutions.
Provide the people who build
Montana. our aged citizens. truly
adequate assistance.
Administer the liquor system
IS business and eliminate
bungling and favoritism.
Run the game department
with common horse sense.
Rebuild and extend Montana's
highways
Judge Erickson was born in
Wisconsin and as a child came
with his parents to the Sidney
area, He was graduated from
Sidney high school and worked
his way through the university of
Chicago, where he received his
doctor of laws degree.
Huberta Barton Brown a n d
Left Erickson were married in
1882. They have two children.