davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

award P, EEan, Democratic senatorial candidate from the 18th listrlct attacked the statement made hv o. Russell Sumpf, Repun- iioan candidate for representative thAk there should be less nome run" and further administration ot ''Waterhury affairs by the state leaislature."
 fr. EEan, a former state sena- tor from tho 18th district before moving his family to the 18th dis- triot. delivered his criticism in Q radio address Saturday night. He bitterly opposed what he deelraed to bel the "type fo personal and political legislative interference' practiced by Republican Senator Francis Summa in the last session of the General Assembly, and re- ferred to the attempts to institute personal pension bills and ripper 1eeislation", affecting waterbury within state statutes.
 Vigorously defending his own reo- ord as former state senator, Mr. Egan cited legislation he voted m favor of and which was suo- seouently passed, - ,
 MY first Act in the 1889 session of legislature was to vote against dual fob holding by legislators; this bill was passed. l believe that too much time is wasted each session because of the pre-occupation or members of the legislature with petty hickerings on local and county appointments.
 @While not in favor of the City Managers form of government, l voted for the referendum or Special Election so that the people of Wa terbury could express their desires oh the voting machines as to whether to accept or reject this form of government.
 I voted for the Teachers Tenure Bill, which was passed in favor or the teachers throughout the State of Connecticut
 I collaborated with the late Mayor Vincent Scully, who was then Corp oration Counsel, tho late Senator George Culhane, and J, Warren Up- son, ln drawing up the new City Charter. under which we are now working; . great improvement over the old city charter. In 1t were pros visions for the retirement of city employees, provision for City plan- ming Commission, giving commission power to improve the city and to plan the growth of the city, It also provided for Q Budget Director to control city expenditures in oil de- parNnents, and numerous other changes for the good of the city,
 I also voted for numerous other bills for the good of the city and the state,
 During the lO41 Session of the Legislature:
 fvoted for the Juvenile Court bill affecting the youth of Connecticut,
 worked for the increase Of un- employment Insurance from thirteen (l3l weeks Rt $500 per week to eighteen (i8) weeks Nt s22,00 per week.
 worked for bills in favor of Doc- tors and Nurses and Teachers thropghout the State Of connecti- clit!ANN @ fNs8aSN\,NN'tEa
 Mybln for second pipe line and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

funeral home, e32 Bank street, to St, Luclys church where . requiem high Mass will Dc celebrated at .. Burial viii Dc in Calvary cefles teFy, Friends may cail at the fu- neral home today frUEn ' to 10 D. n. and tomorrow and Wednesday from 2 to 10 D. n. Members of the AVigiianese Aid society viii meet at the funeral home WedneSs day ct 6 D. n.
 MILLER-Mfg. Johanna MiIier, wife Of Charles II. Miller, % White Oak Lane, died at her home last evening. Mrs. Miller was born ApFII %, 1870, ii1 Germany. Ghe was H cofnnunicant Of Christ Episcopal chapel. Surviving, besides her hIis. bands, are c son, Arthur 0. Ot Cheshire; two daughters, Mrs, Lewis Dchick Of Waterbury and MrS. George D. Hanna Of Bethel; . sister, Mrs. August Niefintg Of ToiTingt0n; two grandsoFls, Gordon GchIck, in the Merchant Marine and Arthur D. MiiieF of Cheshire and one great grandson.
 The funeral viii be held from the Aiders0n funeral home, 70 Central Ave, tomorrow ct 3:30 D. En,. Rev Samuel Budde, officiating. Burial will be il new Pine Grove cemetery, Friends may cali ct the funeral home today from 2 to Q ?, n,
 DAVEY-JoTn g. Davey, 90, Of i63 Albert street, TorFingtofi, died at Hungertord hospital Saturday morning after . long illness.
 Born in Bristol. England, Mr. DaVey was Q resident of Torring- ton for 78 years. 4 shoe merchant, he retired in 1929. His wife, Mrs Lucretia (Andrew) Davey died iT June 1o43.
 MT. Davey was . 32d degree Mason and held membership in Seneca lodge and Cyrus chapter Torrington; Clark coT1Snandery, Knights Tempiar, Waterbury; Sphinx temple. ehrineFS, Hartford and other lodges Of the order. He was Q trustee of the ToTrington Savings hank and a conniunicant of Trinity Episcopal church.
 He is survived by . sister, Mrs. Russell c. BiakeSlee Of Waterbury, and several nieceS and nephews,
 TEle funeral will be held toEnorrow ct 2 ?. m. from the Tompkins' North funeral home. Friends may cali ct the funeral home after [ D. n. today. The Masonic ritual will be exernplified at the funeral home tonight at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
45O Word Cables Censored To 32

New York, Oct. 30-(UP)-The United Press received from It's stan correspondent, Walter Rundle, in Chungking c series of nine cables on the removal of Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell.
 Here are the cables verbatim as delivered in New York:
 "stilwell withdrawn from OBI command -four words censored ace cording to most authoritative rec ports in both American and Chinese quarters in Chungking."
 Second cable . "(23 words cen" sored). -
 Third cable "tS4 words csn' sored)."
 Four cable =. "(4S words cen- sored)."
 Fifth cable "(S7 words cen.
 sixth cable "(4s words cen- sored)." .,.
 Seventh cable "(42 words cen: sored) military and political unity was vital for Chinese coin- plete utilization of strength against Japanese"
 Eighth cable "(49 words cen. sored)."
 Ninth cable "(S6 words cen- sored)."
 Alter filing the dispatch in which the censors allowed only S2 of his original 408 words to be transmit. ted, Bundle cabled: That's the best explanation which Is possible from here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
FIRE DESTROYS
 REFUGEES SHOP

Fire of undetermined origin gut. tod the Sheldon Dress shop At i2D North Main street this morning, de- StEoying c large portion of the ifier- chandlsO. Smoke 'aFld water from the fyO hoses damaged most Of the re. Tnaining stock.
 The Sheldon Shop was set up by Pauline and David Sheldon after they fled from German persecution several years ago, with the holp of . number Of prominent citizens. The stock was 50 percen insured.
 Chief Thomas ?. Cavanaugh end Deputy Martin Campion led Engs, 1, 2, {, 10, Trucks and 3, and the booster pump at the blaze. The alarm was turned in at 8:i2 c. nj.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
16,lSS POLIO
 CASES LISTED
1914 Epidemic in USA Secnd Worst in Recorded
 History of Diseases

Basil 0'0onnor, prosident of the National Foundation for 1nfAntiie paralysiS, today urged qualified persons to make application for scholarships offered by the Founda. ton for the training in physical therapy to help combat the dread disease of infantlle paralysis.
 "The ie44 epidemic of infantile paralysiS has officially become the second worst In the recorded history of the disease in the United States.
 In the first 4i weeks of lo44, or up until october i4, there were i0,. iSS eases of pollofnyelitis, according to the latest report from the U. g. Public Health Service. This ig 3B3 cases more than were reported in the countr yfor 1881 which previs ousy had been the second worst year for the disease. The all-tiine rec. ord was in 1916 when there were 27,02i cases.
 The seven states most severely menaced were New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky, but emergency aid in the form of money, professional personnel and supplies has been sent this year by the National Foundation to 2i states. and the District of Colufn. bio.
 "The National Foundations greatest problems were in obtain. ing sufficient doctors, physical therapists and professional person. mel to cope with nearly sifnultan. ooug outbreaks in widely separated sections o fthe south, the east and the middle west"
 Mir. o'Connor urged that oil available nurses, graduates of phy- sical education accredited courses, and persons with c minimum Of two years undergraduate work In sci. 0Tlce courses, apply by writing to the National Foundation7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
MARY FARRELL
 HEADS SODALITY

The annual services constituting the installation Of junior and senior officers of the Children of Mary So. daiity of the Church of Se. Peter and Paul were held yesterday. Mary Bowes Farrell was installed as pre-. feet of the senior group and Martha Dowes of the junior group.
 Others are Helen Brick, Wcos prefect, Marie Biancardi, secretary and Mary Mooney, treasurer,
 Evelyn sheehy, vice.prefeet; Jewel Rcnna, secretary and Dors othea Cook, treasurer.
 Corlnne Gallo Is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mary Ellen PheiAn and Patricia Real.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
SCOTTISH GROUPS
 PLAN SOCIAL EVENT

More than 100 members of the BuEns club attended . meeting Sat- urGay night ct Mechanics hall 4 program Of community singing Of gcottish songs, led by Robert CurFie, followed the business session.
 President William Boyd announc. ed that al Scottish organizations in Waterbury viii hold c social pros gram in Mechanics hail Nov. % in celebration Of Saint Andrews day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
 ELECTS SAM SIEGEL

Past Comdr. Samson siegel of David l.. Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans of the United States, has been appointed local chairman Of war records committee for the No. tional Jewish Welfare board. 2
 Mir. Siegei announces that c roster is being completed for af honor roll for which exercises will Do held some time iIa November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
BUILDING PERMITS

The following bulIdlng permits heve been lsDuedi
 Richard LAuGhton, Grassy IElil FoaG, erect eew baFn, e700.
 Charles Gallagher, Grassy HllI FOad, Construct porch, attic, gaF. age, e2Oo.
 4. |. DsVis, 2S Johnson street Repair front and rear pOTches,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
CUNNINGHAM MASS
 TOMORROW MORNING

4 memorial military Mass viii be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 6. iTi. ct gtS. Peter and Paul church for the late Sergeant Joseph Cuns ninghatn, killed in action September A iil France.
 Members Of the cItys Park DO. paFtment, associates Of the late Sergeant Cunningham, are Sp0fis soFing the service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
DIED

JACKsON--In this city, oct: ssth, IOlI George q. Jackson' of II cee Itvnsrsi nsTi Tuesday, tt OiiB .. m, from Main Street, Go immaculate Cons eeption Church at 0s4b o. ii. DMfs rial in old Bt Josephs cemetery. LAVTdNH-In thls city,. oct. 2ethi i044, Nee Lavigne, Of 70 Pone vunsrsi gunsSsii Tuesday at SIS .. my from Ilellevllie Ennerai Home, Eags s%t % : iO0 (. m. Burial In Calvary LonUgsO---fn this city, oct s0th, I044, Salvatore boltussoI Vf Vl vGysIST&I GoISsSnto ThuriTSsSS iTSaSerSi at MemS, 'S5s Bank Street, GO SC, Lney'S Chufeh, at 800 .. in. Burial In Calvary cemetery.
 MTLLHR--fn this city, Oct sgth, l944, Mrs, Johanna Miller, Of sB White Oak LaHes
 Fun0Fai Tuesday at eis0 ?. ms fFon! AideFg0n Funeral Home, 70 CentFai Avenue. Burial ih new Pine uFov0 cemetery.
 pfzzO-Tn this city, Oct. goth, 1044, Mrs, Theresa palmente Plsso, 0k 9BO Long Hill Road, Funeral Wednesday at 2 ., iIly from Mal0fanO Funeral Home, gk WI" lew Street, Go SC, Luey's Church, at 10 f. m, Burial in Calvary cemetery,
 sTEWART-In this city, oct. 2gth, , ie44, Myron Stewart Of 1910 East Funerai today at e1b as mo from Muivllle Funeral Home, s70 West Main Street to Sacred Heart Church, at BOO q, n, Burial in Charleston, VL, cemetery, sHULTIg-In this city, oct, .s0tbt f944, Mrs. Eva Harvard bhuitts, Of Second Avenue.
 Funeral Tuesday at 2 2, nly from AtdeFsOn Funeral Home, 70 ceBs trat Avenue, Burial in North eemes tsry, W0odbury.
 gTMONEs s. Tn tiis city, Oct, s9th, f944, Charles Bim0Hes also known as kasys blmones, of ss Abbott Funeral from coiasanto Funeral Home, gs2 Bank Street, time and other arrangements Co De ans nOunoed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Full Weather Report

Emniae--FuIl weather Report ......
 Boston, 0oe. oO-- (URD - New Wmmlama weather forecasts
 G0NNDCTnCUE, 8ANNEs NEW MAMFNUfMHs, VHHMONTs MAS [ 9ACMUwMIsNB and RHODE VIZ damfMAfs Wn1N mnM NnHMeH lee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish tO thank our many friends. relatives and HeighbOrs, especially Waterbury Park DsptIi ME MftsreeSry eS. a.sSySylIiss. eng for 'Gpxsi crai offerings and the expressions Of sympathy and kiHdness shown us our recent eFeAyemeHt thS death Of our beloved husband, father and son, John !. McAuliffe'
 wSAuLTFFE FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Funeral services for Mrs. Lil. Han (zildebrandt) Cyrus Chase. Clark Hill Rr., Prospect were held today at 2 ?. m. at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central Ave-, Rev. Francis O. AyTes, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. officiating. Burial was in West cemetery, Litchfieid Mrs. Chase was fatally injured when struck by a car Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Hospital Bulletins

Hire, Catherine A6amson, widow oe foFmer Pelloe Chlef John A. Adamson Of NaugatucIs, was Fes ported in good condition this nioFiis ing at Dt. Mhey's hospital where she Wns admitted Saturday aktets noon after she suGeFed . possible hip fracture in c kali on WeBt Main street, Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Theodore Martin, i30 South street, was held from the Lunny funeral home, 26 Central avenue, this morning at 0:lb to St. Francis Xavier church ct Q for c solemn high Mass of requiem. Rev, David OKeefe was c0lebrant, a9s sisted by Rev. James A. Broderick, deacon and Rev. John Sullivan, Subs deacon. Burial was in Calvary cern. etery with committal services cof- ducted by Father Sullivan.
 Bearers were q, Collins, T. Con- way, D. Saicito, representing the Waterbury Farrel Foundry Aid as- sociatlon, ana P. Budge, F. Caffrey and J. Grimes. representing the Waterbury Farrei Foundry veter- ans association.
 The funeral of Miss Julia Bar. nosky, 37f Buckingham street, Oak. vile, was held from the residence this morning ct e:iD to St. Stan. lSlaus Kostka church, Waterbury, at 9 for c requiem Mass celebrated by Rev. John zykowski. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary, Father Zykowski, ofnciating. Bear CTS were James Febriello, James Farrell, Leo Boniecki, Nicholas Sem. enetz, Alexander Darakevich and Joseph Yourkstovich.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary r. Real, widow of Patrick M. Real, i36 Wa terville street, was held from the home this morning at 8:30 to St. MArgarets church at Q where c solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. J. Oliver Cronan assisted by Rev. Francis Finn, of Plainville, c nephew of Mrs. Real, aS deacon, and Rev. Francis Brats ton, as sub-deacon. Rev. John 4. Conlan was seated in the sanctuary. Burial was in old St. Joseph's ceme- tery with committal services con- ducted by Father Conlan assisted by Rev. Francis Finn and Rev. Leo Finn, Bridgeport, also nephew.
 The Rosary Confraternity of St.. Margaret's church of which Mrs. Real was . member, was represented by Mrs. .Adolphus Bedore, Mrs. Wr- Ham Deadly, Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. James Coyle, Miss Grace Walsh, Mrs. Michael McKenna and Mrs. Edwin Olson. Bearers were Thomas F., James, Thomas. William and John Finn. all nephews of Mrs. Real and Charles Crless.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Lil. Han (Eildebrandt) Cyrus Chase. Clark Hill Rr., Prospect were held today at 2 ?. m. at the Anderson funeral home. TO Central Ave, Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
MASS

HURLEY -s First aBnIyeFsaFY Mass of requiem will be celebrated Tues. day morning, oct 3ist, Rt 7tsO o'clock, At tlie SC. Francis Xavier Cbureh, for the fep0se Of the soul Of tho late Mrs, Margaret Hurley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

CIemente eavackls, 90, 4o1 North Main street, was treated at SC. MaFy's hospital iast night after suffering . deep Iaceratlon Of the hand when he accidentally broke Q pane Of glass on c door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

MeAULTFFI1 FAMILY.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
POLICE LIP FOLIAGE TRIMMED IN ARGENTINE

MENDOZA, Argentina - tAP) -7-The well-dressed policeman of this western Argentine city will keep stiff upper lip-whether or not he likes it.
 The police department has is sued a set of rules for trimming the moustaches of all it's em- ployees, regardless of rank. Nous taches, says the decree, shall be rshort and low. Haircuts shall be American style,' with side burns of one centimeter.
 Barbers have been notified that they "are liable to disciplinary sanction" if they fail to snip ac- cording to the required dimen- sions.
 The department explained that "it had been noticeable that the police personnel had not man. tained uniformity" in haircut and roustache styles. This lack of uniformity, said the decree, lar rived in some cases to a dishar mony with the uniform and in other cases to a capricious style, principles of simplicity and modesty which should pre- vail in every function of a police employee"
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
BARI MAKES A FIFTH AT BRIDGE
 By Robbin Coons

HOLLYWOOD - This is a year for movie bridges and their vio- lent destruction. Jordan, Pillar Pablo and the others of "For Whom the Bell Hoils'' are in- volved on many screens now in the matter of bridge, ard here comes "The Bridge of San Luis Rey," equally illxfatsd..
 Tn fact" said, Akinai ron1iroff, who helped Jordan blow up the Bell" bridge and is again busy with bridgework, ''here our bridge ts destroyed twice"
 A bridge cycle? No. It happened this way-and very nice for Lynn Bari, the one-time chorus girl that it did.
 Benedict BogeauS, a Chicagoar came out to Hollywood two yeacs ago and bought himself a studio It was a lot that had sound stages and all the makings of movies ex-
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
ACCIDENTS SPUR WAR BOND SALE

LIVINGSTON, Mont. - (AP)- Take a tip from Mrs. A. Nesbitt war bond saleswoman, on how to capitalize Literally upon misfor- tune
 She drove into a farm yard and the farmers dog bit her but she sold the farmer a $500 war bond
 A short distance away, driving toward another farm, her car stalled on hill but five highway workers pulled her out. of her troubles-and each bought a war bond.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
KILLER HAS OPPORTUNITY FOR IRISH HOOP MARK

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-tAP)- Leo Killer, Notre Dame's top point eetter on the basketball court, has a chance to break the Irish rec ord set by Johnny Moir during the 1937-38. season.
 The rugged six-foot two 185- pound blond Leo scored 136 points in the first nine games, an aver age of better than 15 per contest. Moir's record was 290 points in g games, bit more than 13 points per game.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
East of the River
 Sunday ..

East of the River" will be the feature picture to be shown on the screen of the Dream Theatre Sunday evening. rhapsody in Rivcets." a Merry Melody, and Miracle Makers, s Broadway brevity, will be included on the program at this time
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
Sunset in Wyoming
 Toniqht

Gene Autry stars with Smiley Brunette in the Western film epic, Sunset in Wyoming. Holt of the Secret Service, will also be shown on the screen of the Dream Theatre at the same time.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
Dream Pre-Vues
cept the actors, directors and producers. Anybody who wanted to make a movie could rent space

producers. Anybody who wanted to make a movie could rent space. So. MT. Bogeaus bought himself a prosperous business, a whole flock of bankrolled producers renting space from him. And then rIr. Bogeaus wearied of being just a movie landlord-he pitched in to make movies himself.
 "The Bridge of San Luis Key" is his first.
 'I picked it because. I thought it right for these times" he said. 'It has message, II not exactly spiritual, at least philosophical. It'll give people, torn apart by the war, real lift"
 Thornton Wilder's est-selling novel of the 1s20's was filmed once before, by M-G-M. But they made it into a sex picture, said Bogeaus. They missed the point, We're making it as Wilder wrote it."
 The story is of the fall of the ancient bridge, in the Peru of 176o, carrying five persons to their, deaths A priest asks why these particular persor,s-and re- views their lives to find the req son. And 30 unfolds the story of Manuel Erancis Ledere->, the Viceroy Gouis Calhern), Uncle Pio crarniroff,, La Perichole and tha others.
 La Perichole IS the role wor by Lynn Bari, her first starring assignment 1T, a big picture. La Perichoie is the famous singer dancer entertainer ,who encharts the Viceroy and makes him treat the common people weI-while she treats her Manuel as she chooses. Poor old M-G-M, miss ing the point that way. and mak- irg it into a sex picture.
 The beautiful Bari, tall and stately and shape1y. was having her picture taken in some of her period gowns, voluptuously mod est. @z
 ."This one doesn't fit,' she said. emerging in a new model. See, I can't get the lace sleeves over my shoulders. They're supposed to cover, not leave them bare
 "Ahl" sighed the exploitation forces in unison. Does it mat ter? It's might pretty that-a-way.'
 It mattered. Peru's noted DOT trait painter, Reynaldo Luza, is here as technical director and cos tune designer. La Perichole's shoulders, in that costume, could not be bare-not even for exploi- tation portraits.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
They Knew What They
 Wanted" Saturday

Carol Lombard and Charles Laughton are co-Starred in "They Knew What They wanted", com ing to the Dream Theatre Satur- day. On the same program will be Quail Quest, sport reel.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
Ice Pool Dates

According to the records at our disposal. the following list are the ollicial dates on which the ice naNed at Nenana:
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03

Advertise what you have to sell in The Nugget
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-19
SubaSiC' pendoniSe 'faSiste"

A ako ga nemaju kuda protjera-
ii, neka ga strpaju u neki Ikon-
centracioni] logor skupa sa ia
pancima iii Njemcina. Tamo ee
Sc on svakako bolje snaei nego
medju Srbina. (Krupna sIova
moja.)
Bez obzira u kojem smislu je
Markovic ocitao opelo, Eojee sc
cita mrtvin osobana, cinjenioa
jeste i estate: da su Subasic Ii
to vaskrsli Fotica, j, mesto
koncentracionog logora, postavili
ga u carstvo Jugoslavije desne
strane - sa dozivotnom platonl,
iii PENZIJOM, To je rezu'tat
borbe izmedju IS. R. "kao prave
narodne novine" Konstantina
Fotica "kao pravog fasiste'', Sa-
mo produzite tako, stalinisti, i
ma tai isti Foticev nacin nno-
gi &c drugi fasisti "ljosnuti no.
som [penzijsku] jedinu", ko-
jim &c "narodna vlada" Zakoni-
to, kao iucerasnjim 'fasistielzim
zlo6incima', davati jugoslavens-
ke pare.
Glavno je, interesantno je
pribeleziti, jos jednu stvar: Do
danas, nj IN. c., nj IS. R., niti
kroz zube nisu procedili nj jed
ne reel, penzionisanju tih ma
cista" cd strane "denokrata".
Sigurno cekaju "novu liniju" il
Moskve. Pa ako ona odobri :te
penzije, oni &c vec naci aa6ina
da to ..'logicno" objasne. Cni su
majstori u tome.
Jugoslavenski radllici: odbacI-
| te cd vas sve te burzoaske eluge,.
CHA klepetanja ma sve strane o.
disu fasizmon. PrikljuGite Sc re-
volucionarnom pokretu = Jugo-
slavenskoj Federaciji, Socijalis-
tiGke Radnicke Partiie!