davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
NAVY CHOIR AT
 SECOND CHURCH
Appearance Arranged in Connection With War
 Fund, Com. Chest Drive

The noted choir of the Naval Air Station, Guohset, D, I, will appear here tomorrow night At TsS0 D. m, % the Second Congregational Church As part of tho current Combined War Fund and Community Chest campaign, Tho ohoir will Do heard earlier, ct 0,iB over local station VERY and will also appear on Monday At Q noon campaign luncheon At The Elton and again in the afternoon At Q rally at tho oakvillo Co
 General offices of the American Brass O., yesterday exceeded their quota Of e2,e00 it was announced by ], F. Alderman, chairman,
 The drive will he continued throughout tho factories next week with several rallies being planned, MT. Alderman said, Other mem. bers of the committee orc Robert D, Treat, Jr,, Mrs, Arrol 0, prews, Mrs. Mary ?. Lewis, Miss Pauline Kipp and Carol D, Knihbs,
 Need of the various agencies and purpose Of the campaign were out lined yesterday by Arthur 2, Hlrsch Of Mattatuek Council, Boy Scouts, ct Apothecarles Hall Go, and the waterbury Box co, Mir, Hlrseh and Capt, John Van Gould of the Salvation Army spoke at . rally at the Musler.L .Liebesklnd co, store, Miss Mae Finnan spoke ct old St' Josephs church last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07

WOutluuCQ from kHke U
 gantic Arlington Farms, govern inent built girls dormitory Q few yards of the Pentagon, said she did not return to her room after work.
 The girls battered small body - she was only four feet, five inches tall remained in Q norgue here, pending funeral arrangements to be made by her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. s. Berrum, of Chippewa Falls.
 Questioning of Miss Berrum's friends revealed a typical story of 6 popular, intelligent small town girl who came to Washington with two girl friends to work for the gov. ernment shortly after graduation last June from Mcdonnell Memorial High school in Chippewa Falls.
 Friends said Miss Berrum attend ed Mass regularly at nearby Fort Myers chapel. A church schedule was tackled on the wall of her room and a Rosary lay on her dresser.
 She was described as an excellent dancer and active ice skater who made friends easily and had ire. uuent dates. Cecilia Cardman. as- sistant director of her residence hall, said the girl acted as vol- unteer hostess at the hall.
 The murder was the third slaying of e washington woman in two months. It occupied less than . fortnieht after tho slashed and crlminally assaulted body of Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07

American forces north of Aaeheh were driven from Deggendorf, two miles east of Ubaeh, by q German oounterattack yesterday, but the Americans rallied, surrounded the ruined town and pressed on to the east The situation inside Beggen- dorf was obscure today, but there was on uneonfirmed report that it had been reeaptured by the Amer. jeans.
 The Germans also eounter.Rt. tackled in strength with infantry and tanks near Herbaeh, one and Q half miles southeast of ueaeh, and drove tho Americans back 300 yards, However, the Americans had regalned half the lost ground by mid afternoon and took ee0 pri. Sonerg.
 The Germans sent 30 planes over the Ubach area yesterday, only to lose half of them to American anti- Aircraft batteries, German planes were active during the night, drop. ping anti.personnel bombs over Q wide area,
 on the Srd Army front, Amer lean Thunderbolt fighter-bomberS were credited with effectively seal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Women W0r Vets HospitoI PIonned

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 2. (UP)-- Herbert l.. Emanuelson, Orange, Connecticut department commander of the American Legion, today rec commended that William Wirth Winchester hospital at West Haven be set aside for of yomen war vet erans after 1t is vacated by the Army Air Forces next January.
 Emanuelson said that, although e great deal Of attention has been give nto increased veteran hospital ization facilities, "it seems to me that very little consideration has been given to the thousands of WAC, WAVES, STARS, and Marines who will soon be discharged from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
MILESTONE IN HOSPITAL PLAN
Over l,OOO,OOO Days of
 Care, Service Rendered Since I036

With 100000 days of hospital care and service provided for i6c,- 900 memhesr since loS0, tho connoc. ticut Blue Cross has passed An other milestone In the development of non-proflt hospital care in thiS state," Charles n, Holt, acting gen. eral manager announced today,
 Mir, Holt pointed out that 1000. 900 days amounts Co nearly 5000 years and that the cost for nearly 5000 years of hospital care ant service was 96,000,000.
 "This represents, of course, tho total of the days spent in the hos. pltAl by lb0,000 of our members, no said, "The average stay for each member hospltalised was about seven days"
 There ore some 100000 members IT the Connecticut Blue Gross Rt the present time, Last year about ont In every ten members was hoSpital' iSed.
 The membership of the non n-profl' Blue Cross represents about 22 pei cent of the state'e population. WhilC most members are enrolled through their places of employment, an inl mediate aim of the plan Is to ex. tend opportunity for joining h rura' areas, according to MT, Holt. Resi- dents of rural areas and their fa- illes may now form Blue Gross groups through their own organiSA' tons such aS farm bureaus and grangeS,
 We are making every effort con' Slstent with sound actuarial prae' tlee to increase the availability o' Conneetieuts non.proht plan fol hospital care" MT, Holt concluded "0ne million days of hospital care and service Is just c beginning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
PROF. PAKSTAS
 HERE TOMORROW
Director of Lithuanian In. formation Council to
 Address Meeting
Brooklyn News

ProSesaor Kasys Pakstaa, director of tho Lithuanian Information oen- tor in New York city, will Do guest of tho local Amerloan-L Lithuanian council at on Informal dinner gath' erlng tomorrow ct NOmunas hall, 70 Green street.
 Professor pakstas will attend . meeting of tho council At { ?. m. and will bo speaker At Q public meeting At 6 o'clock. A dinner has been scheduled for Q ?, m, and Y VIII Do followed by on infoFnm discuss sion,
 Arrangements have been made by a committee composed of pr. Peter Vilelala, chairman, Anthony orans tas, Joseph Bernota, Mrs, Matthew Coiney, Mrs. Joseph DeFnota, Mrs, Anna Dapsls, Mrs, Peter Krugelis, Mrs, PetronO Abfaitls, Mrs. Stanley genkus, Mrs. Stanley Ronanaus- kas, pr, Mathew oolnoy, and Julia DuleVleh,
 The 10th annual dance of the st, Joseph's church Holy Name society will Do held tonight At Q ?. n. at st, Jeseph's hall. Music will Do fur. nished by Victor Zembruski and his orchestra, A large attendance is ox- pedted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Allies Seize Mount tVisese
(Continued from Page D

(Continucd rom Page D German positions between the front line American infantry and out. skirts of Bologna, their ultimate ob- jective.
 Ropers front dispatch said the first shell to drop into Bologna was fired from a gun commanded by It, Guido Krumpoch of Joliet, Ill, and Sgt. Luther Clark, Infantry move- ment and observation were consid. erably hampered by rain, cold and fog, Roper said.
 Tn the Upper Savio Valley, Brit- ish troops completed the capture of the village of Tezzo and after Q sharp engagement took more than 60 prisoners.
 The Allied communique made no mention of the western front, where Brazilians and Americans have made but little progress in recent days, due to the stiff German opposition, unfavorable weather and some of the toughest terrain of the entire Italian front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07

(Continued from Page D and Q policeman said quietly, keep moving please.
 Fifteen hundred young girls who had sung at intervals started to cross the cathedral and pass the bier, but Msgr, Joseph r, Flannelly waved them to the end of the long line.
 That Is the way he would do lt -ln tho Democratic manner" said MSpr, Flannelly.
 The light from candles fliek0d across the white face Of the deat, warrior, He was dressed in e black suit, Across his hands lay gar" net rosary given him by the late Pope Plus Xf, and pinned to hls jacket was the white cross of tha Knights of Malta. Looking down on the easket was Q statue of the Virgin, its hands lifted in blessing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Politics
 In 

' ConsrOes will probably approve oonalsOotlon oe the Naueatuok Val. lSy hood control reservoir some time ehls winter, according to the best re~ pores The Democrat can gather on Hhls Important topic of recent dls- uusslon. According Co Senator W9ancls T. Maloney the up-the-val. Aey opposition to the project Is not ns outspoken or vigorous as it was earlier this year. A better under. standing of what is to Do done and what are Go be the results of tho dam across the valley Just above Thomaston is now had by most of Che critics. AS Co the tremendous cost oa the reservoir and dam, time alone will tell whether or not it IS iustihed. It may Do that in one decade thlS control can save the valley communities the entire cost pf building ik On the other hand et mlnht happen that in Q lifetime there could not occur enough floods Co have made 1t worthwhile to build Che dam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
OBITUARY

MURpIIY-Timethy Murphy, 4e9 Baldwin street, died carly this niorns ing at his homo after long Illness, fe was tho husband Of the late Mary (Horgah) Murphy who died nine months ago,
 A native of Ireland, MT, Murphy came to Waterbury co years ago, making his homo iIi the Washington Hill section Of the city, He was eIil- ployed by the city of Waterbury for 70 years until his retirement several years ago, He was Q eomnunleant Of St. Francis Xavier church.
 Survivors include several nieees and nephews of Waterbury and Are llngten, Mass,
 The funeral will Dc held from the MulVille funeral home, 270 West Main street, Monday morning to st, Francis Xavier church, time to be announced later. Burial will Do in old st. jeseph's cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from ! Co 10 and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p, m.
 MedUFF-EdwaFd Q Meduff, fer' merly of NauRatuek, died Thufgday in dullford, The funeral will be held Monday at e.S0 Q, m, from the Leete funeral home, i02 Fair street, Quilferd, to st, deorses church, that town, whore Q solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10, fnteFment will be in St. James cemetery, Naugatuek, at ii,30 e, m, Friends may call ut the funeral home tomorrow from { to Q 3, m,
 D'AMTCIS-MFs, Qulseppina tFil- Aeehiene) D'Amiels, 92, died at her home, i2 Ash strot, yesterday afters noon after A 6 brief illness, Born in Italy, she came to this country and to Waterbury 70 years ago.
 Surviving are her husband, Dom. enlco D'Amieis, two sons, Frank Of Waterbury and Pfc, Joseph D'Am' icis, Signal Corps, stationed in fts ally; four daughters, Mrs. Joseph duerrera, Mrs, Bart Damiano, Mrs, Michael fnafaeeia, and Miss Irene D'Amieis, Ali of Waterbury; 6 sister, Mrs. Joseph CalEone, Farmingdalo, N. J.. and three grandchildren,
 Tho funeral will be held from the Colasanto funeral home, 032 Bank street, Monday at Q Q, m. to St, Luey's church at Q, where Q solemn high Mass of requiem will Dc eele. bFatod. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at tho funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 10 ,, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
TWO SPEAKERS FOR
 TOWN HALL THEME

Charles Dunn advisor to the state department division Of commercial policy and instructor of law At the University Of Wisconsin, and Robert Hoskins, instructor of history at LoemA school will be the principal speakers at Monday nights third In a series of forum lectures cons dueted by the United Nations Ass soeiatlon,
 Subject of the lecture ls "caFtNls and World Trade and will be heard at tho Women's club, e;ib ?, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT OTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that !, side Avenue, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated october 5th, 1944, with the Liquor Control Commission for a wholesale beer permit for the sale of alcoholic iiquor on the premises, iOe0 Bank owned by LarEny Brewing Co, Inc, of f0gO Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted ny George a. Lnrgay, Hr., Uf f61 Hill- side Avenue. Waterbury, Conn. as dfoRun n. EAR0AY. sR.
 Dated october bth, 1ods. lo-7-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Americans Resume
 Cologne Assaults
toontinuod from Page D

ing Q huge German railway gun in 6 tunnel from which 1t had been firing Thursday They also were be- iieved to have diVe-bombed sue. cesfully the turntable of a heavy field gun,
 Farther south, the American. French 7th Army threw 0 siege are three quarters of the way around Thillot, in the VosgeS foothills i7 miles north of Belfort. Further progress was reported in the woods west of Belfort,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07

Margaret Fitzwater, 6a, was found floating In lagoon near the Penta- gon building. About two months ago Frances N. Erickson, s6-year-old archictectural designer, was slaln by a Negro in Rock Creek park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07

plaint, listing injuries more speci- fically. Among the injuries included was a shoulder disflgurement, It was also pointed out the plaintiff would have to undergo plastic sur- gery, that she lost seven teeth. and that the contour of her face was dis torted by a nose fracture.
 The Garrigus suit was the first one instituted in the court. It was filed a few weeks after the accident.
 The settlement is one of the larg- est known to have been made here in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07


 tia, ie0 Deeeher avenue, will Do held Monday at 2 ?. m. at the AldeFSei' funeral home, 70 Central avenue Rev. Francis o, Ayres, rector oi St. Johns Episcopal church, otfl' eiatlng. Burial wifi Do In Riverside cemetery. Friends may coll at tho funeral homo tomorrow from te 5 and 2 to 0 p, m.
 Commlttal services for Howard ChApin Ives, co, nationally known civil engineer who died yesterday morning in Waterbury hospital, will be conducted tomorrow at 3 D, m, at Hillside cemetery, cheshire, Rev Philip King, PlaMtsVllle, will effiel- ate,
 The funeral of Mrs. Emma Laura tMeyer) 0oedecke, widow of Rieh' ard doedreeke, 320 Pennington ave- hue, will Do held Monday at il e m, at tho Aldersen funeral home, 7I Central avenue, Rev, pr, John . Walker, pastor of the Second con' gregationai church, officiating Burial will be In old Pine Grove cemetery, Friends may call At the funeral homo tomorrow from Co J D, n,
 The funeral of Louis Napoleon St. Hilaire, Bushnell avenue, oakVille will bo held from the Lunny fu. neral home, 2b Central avenue, Moh. day at 9;ib to St, Mary Magdalel church, oakVille, at 0io0, Buria will Do in new St, josephs eeFno' tery. Friends Tnay call at the fu' neral homo today from 2 to 10 ? fn., and tomorrow from 3 to it D, in'
 The funeral of Frank Ospalok 4bi North Main street, was held from the Mulville funeral home, 27t West Main street, today At 8;i5 te St. Thomas church where 0 solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrat- cd at 0, Burial was in Calvary cemetery,
 The funeral of Mrs. Jennie tAn. drew) Aud, wife of John Aud, 3t Alberta street, will Do held today at 3i30 at the Alderson funera home, 70 Central avenue, Rev domer R, Lewis, pastor of Thirt Congregational church, officiating Burial will be In old Pine orovt cemetery.
 The funeral of Walter Leandel Denham, 263 Boydon street, will bC held from the Anderson funera home, 70 Central avenue, ct 2 D. m, today, Rev. Evan F, Bergwall, pas tor of the Grace Methodist church Waterville, officiating, Burial VII Do in Hillside cemetery, Naugatuck
 Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Baldwin, Upson, 46 Prospec street was held at the Alderson Fun erai Home, 70 Central avenue, today ct II Q. ra,, Rev, B. Kenneth An thony, pastor of First Congrega' tional church, officiating. Buria was in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Anthony J. dri' goraitis, Pullen avenue, Oakville was held from the Snyder Funera Home, ii4 Willow street, today al 8:i6 to st. Mary Magdalen church Oakville, where solemn hieh Masi of reQuiem was celebrated at 2 Burial was ip Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Antonio Glego, SI Stone street, will be held at g Q. m Monday from the Maiorano Funera Home, 96 Willow street, to tht Church of Our Lady of LourdeI where a solemn high Mass oi requiem will be celebrated at 9:45 Burial will be in Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the funera home firm 2 to 10 p. m. today and tomorrow.
 service. They are entitled to the aA hasaAAka the VNaAVA haNi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07

service. They are entitled to the same benefits as the men, but actually cannot, and should not, be admitted to the present veteran hospitals, which are set Up for men patients only."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct, T-(UP)-WeatheR f0F Boston and VlcInttyI
 rRIP weRtheP today, considerably warmer Rnd less humid thAn teh" tePday with afternoon tempeFns tuFeH near 70 degrees, FetP and continued mlid tonight with the lowest 60 degrees, Tomorrow DHgtly cloudy and becoming cO0lS eF, Moderate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07

(Continued from Page U fighters also reported the destruc- ton of 3o aircraft on the ground.
 Nineteen American bombers and 10 fighters were lost.
 British heavy bombers joined in the daylight assault with raids on syntehtic oil plants ct ScholveH1- Duer and Sterkrade in the Ruhr.
 Both attacks were well concen- trated," an air ministry communi- que said. Nine of our bombers are missing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07

cast their own ballots. Mir. Mulvi- hiil would have all these votes cast after p. m., when the polls are of- flciaily closed. Maybe that's why the City of Bridgeport has just bought two new machines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07

This man Wllbert Snow of Wes. Reyan University grows on . per- son. Last summer up at the Dem. OcratlC State Convention In Hart. ford the impressions Of Prof. Snow as Q gubernatorlal candidate were heetlng ones and not design. cd Co impress Q person with any great ability on his part, How ever WaterburlanS, who have had Q chance Co hear him twice within ahe one week, have found out that he ls c Democratic campAlgncr whose Antecedents tn thlS dlrec. tlOn 70 all the way back Co 1919 when he stumped his native state Of Maine for Woodrow Wilson, He Joined the Gov Cox train in a whlrl through Indiana in 1920 and ln 1928 covered Connecticut for Al Smith, although his part In that campaign can't bc recalled too vlvldly. He ls not an orator, but can say An awful lot In . few mlnutes-his vocabulary is com. pIete and picturesque, his pres. entatlon jerky, but convincing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
DIIGD

MURPHY -In this city, Oct, 7th, i944, Timothy Murphy, Of tes Bald. win Stre0t,
 Funeral Monday morning, from Null viile Funeral Home, 270 West Main Srteet, to st. .Franeis %avler's Church, time to Je announced. Bur- ial in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Injured Girl Settles Case

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Belt Spurs Sad Murder

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Crowds View Smiths Bier

tcontlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Bremen Afire In Mite Roid

Continued from Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
FUNERALS

The funeral os Bernard Carl Klut. tlg, ie0 Deeeher avenue, will Do held Monday ct 2 D, m, ct the AldeFson funeral home, 70 Central avenue Rev. Francis o, Ayres, rector ef St. Johns Episcopal church, otf- ciatlng. Burial whl Dc in Riverside cemetery. Friends may coll ct tho funeral home tomorrow from 3 to 5 and [ to 0 D, m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Nozi Troops Flee Greece

toontlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07

Committal services for Howard ChApln Ives, co, nationally known civil engineer who died yesterday morning in Waterbury hospital, will be conducted tomorrow ct 3 D, m, ct Hillside cemetery cheshire, Rev, Philip King, PlaASVllle, will efflei- ate,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-20

pocutil tukaj domacega, rairno
in vdobao se mu je zdelo; to
varno zavetie ii je ugajalo, ker
te je obkrozalo kakor hi teS Sbo-
zalo. e...4,
Stene SO bile opete S starin-
skim blagom obledele vijolicne
barve, posutim s cvetkami cd
zolte svile, XII so bile majhne,
kakor muhe.
Portijere Cd vo4nodrega
vojaskega sukna, kamor je bilo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-20

uvezehih hekaj nageljnov 2
rdeco sYilo, SO zse spuscaae pre-
ko vrat; in sedezi vseh oblik in
" sake velikosti, razstavijeni
ib rez reda vsepovsod, zofe,
|'mocni, pa tudi majhni nasla-
|njaci, okrogli stolcki in podnoz-
niki vse prevleceno s svilo o.
kusa Louis XVI. ali z lepifn u
trechtskim zametom z granat-
no risbo ma zeleni osnovi.
'Izvoite kave, gospod Du.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-20

Kar zapazi, da drzi prazno
skledico v roki;; in ker je bila
dalec Cd mize, nj vedela, kan bi
10 ,postavila. Pohitel je proti
Mi.
"Dovolite, gospa."
"Hvala, gospod."
Odnesel je skodelico, potem
Sc je vrnil: "Ko bi vedeli, 60
spa, koliko lepih trenotkov mi
lie napravila 'eVie franchise, ko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-20

s'Podyorite J yendar gospe
,Walterjeyi.
!, Nato. se je oddaljila. predno
,je satagnil odgovorih ,samo be-
..sedo. @
!. Najprej j. izpil .kavo, XII sc je
bal de- je, ne razliie Pc prepro-
gi; potem, ko Sc je futh <neko-
liko. svobodnejsega, Sc Tje po-
skusal .kako pribizati zeni svo-
jega novega predstojnika in
zaceti razgevor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-20
ElaIAEOPRAvNOST.

Ia'gospa Forester nlu je. po-
dala polno skodelicoi. $ tistim
prtiaznim . nasnaehon, Xxi. ii je
kar nj hotel z ustnic.
Rad, gospa, hvala lepa."
Wei je skodelico, in. ko Sc je
bolece osklona, da bi 81 wei $
srebrninli. kles0icanni sladkorja
Il sladkornice, ki 10 je drzala
dekhca, nu je sepnila mlada ze-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-20
HTRAN 5

sem bival tam doll puscavi.
To je zares edini list, XII ga lah-
ko Gitas izven Francije, zato
ker je bolj literaren, bolj duho-
Wit in m j enolicen cd vseh
drugih. Vsega najde clovek v
MEM"
Ona Sc je nasmehnila lju-
beznivo malomarnostjo in je
odgovorila resno:
(Dalje prihodn1ic)