davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Refugee Children OF Palestine, Wom-
ems League-Tomorrow, pm.
Washington Hebrew Temple.
Hebrew Home for the Aged, Ladies'
Auxiliary-Tomorrow, 1890 pm,
home, Eleventh street and Spring
road NV.
Daughters Of the American Reyo-
lution-Today, Memorial CONT
mental Hall, State conference. To-
morrow, State conference. Tues
day. State conference. Tuesday,
8 pm, Fort McHenry Chapter,
with Mrs. Elmer Shane, New
Berne Apartments. Wednesday. 8
pm, Constitution Chapter, Chap
ter House. Thursday, 8 pm, with
Mrs. Henry w. zeh, TIT Upshur
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
On the Engagement Pad This Week

Wanderlust Travel Club-Wednes-
day, $3.50 pm, st. Johns Service
Club, 819 Sixteenth street NV;
joint meeting with Manhattan
Club; speaker, Miss Virginia
Geiger, "Ramblings in Costa Rica. I"
st. Paul's Academy-Tuesday, pm,
1921 v street NV; speakers,
Miss Marta Redington, Foster
Homes; Leo A. Rover, Catholic
Family Today and Tomorrow"
Curley Club-Wednesday, 7 pm, 91S
G street NV, bowling league.
Thursday evening, Continental
Hotel; speaker, 1t. Helena ONeill,
u. S. N. r.
Sodality Union-Tomorrow, 8 pm,
Carroll Hall.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

One OF the most important gath.
erings of women in recent years will
be the spring convention of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs scheduled to meet from April
Is to % in st. Louis, Mo-, at the
Jefferson Hotel.
The Federation cancelled it's an
nual convention last year through
request of the Office of Defense
Transportation, but this year, the
women feel justified in holding the
meeting in order to plan an intensi-
fed war program and to discuss
problems of the postwar period In
addition, election of a president and
new officers, which only occurs every
three years, must be held.
A United Nations Postwar Plan
ming Forum will be the major fea-
ture of the convention with foreign
diplomats, leaders of American in
dustry, agriculture and education at
tending the conference as speakers
1t will be the first time in its his
tory that the Federation will have
such a large group of foreign diplo-
mats journey such long distance
to address the organization.
Addresses Listed.
Subjects which will be discussed
include world Government and In
ternational Police Force" "Econom-
les" Rehabilitation" "Communica-
tions and Transportation" "Educa-
tion and Welfare"
World Government and Interna-
tional Police Force" will be the SUBJ
ject of addresses by the Ambassador
Of Mexico, Francisco Castillo Ma
jero; the Ambassador of the Meth
erlands, DR.. A. Loudon Sir Fred
erick Puckle and Michael Wright of
the British Embassy; Col. Carlos p.
Romulo of the Philippine Islands,
and Senator Harold H. Burton of
Ohio.
Economies in the Post War
World" will have such distinguished
speakers as the Ambassador of
Poland, Jan Ciechanowski; Edward
O'Neal, president of the American
Farms Bureau Federation, and the
trade commissioner from India, S.
K. Kirpalani.
The Minister of New Zealand,
Walter Nash, will address the forum
on welfare" which will also be
discussed by Miss Katharine Len
root, director, United States Chill
dren's Bureau, and Paul Hoffman,
president of the Studebaker Corp.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Chevy Chase Women
To Nominate Officers

The Nominating Committee of
the Chevy Chase Junior Womens
Club will present slate of new Of
ficers at a meeting at 8:l5 pm. to-
morrow.
The program will include a movie,
''Flower Arrangements, edited and
prepared by Laura Lee Burroughs.
Members will sew for the Red
Cross before the meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Dougherty will
preside.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Sodality Union
To Meet TOmOrrOzv

The 26th annual meeting of the
Sodality Union will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Carroll Hall under
the Craftsmanship Of the Rev. j
Jennings Clark, spiritual director.
War activities will be outlined BY
Mrs. Joseph A. Egan and Miss Mary
Mattingly, president, will report or
work of the past year. Miss Lilliar
Samuels will give the treasurer
report. Music will be furnished by
the choir.
Archbishop Michael J. Curley will
preside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
KINCSBURY HOTEL
 PENALIZED $3,5OO

The KingSbury Hotel, COntei street, has paid the U, 8, Treasury ts,Bo0 in settlement of Q complaint charging violation of the area price ceilings on room rentals, the opA reports, and c permanent injunc. ton restraining the owners from do- manding or receiving rents in OK. cess of tho ceiling price established by tho emergency price control aet of ie42 was obtained at tho U. 8. district court in New Haven.
 The treasury payment was aecopt- cd as representing c total of over. charges made to guests whose where abouts could not Do traced. In in. stances where the excessive collee. tionS could be personally establish. cd the management is under obligas ton to make refunds, on OPA spokesman said.
 The Willard Company and Cor. nelluS II. Cables, Jr wkor0 named as owners of tho hotel, which Is the fifth in Waterbury to bo cited for alleged oVereharges for services fol- lowing Investigation Of ceiling price compliance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
FROELICH TAKES
 POP AT TALBOT
COngressman's Record Is "0ne of Worst" Says
 Rubber Workers Head

Congressman Joseph TalbotS claim that he has been friendly to labor Is not borne out by his voting record, 1t was asserted today by George Froehlleh, president Of Lo- col 46, Naugatuek branch of tho United Rubber Workers of America, CfO. The executive board of tho union recently drew criticism from Congressman Talbot by voting to support hb opponent, Peter D. Hlg- gins, Democrat.
 Congressman Talbotg record in Congress has been one of the worst" Bnid Mir. Proehlich. His intense hostility toward President Roosevelt has warped his sense Of Judgment, with the result that he has acted against the interest of oil his con. stitutents, except few selfish in" divldualS at tho top of the economic strueture--who af0 also Roosevelt haters.
 My belief b that Congressman Talbot would Do unable to point out one item In his voting record ln the interest Of labor. Instead, he has voted time and again in manner harmful to the welfare Of working people, whether organized or unorganiSed, whether factory or white collar. Ills record has been equally hostile to the interests Of farmers, small business people and professinoai groups.
 T believe it to Do imperative in these crucial times to return Presi- dent Roosevelt to ofIice; and I be- lievo 1t to Do equally important that ho De given c Congress which will help him see our nation through to c partnership in peace with other nations, and to Q prosperity making fuller and richer the lives of oil the people-wofkers farmers, bust. ness and professional groups. Peter D. Higgins, tho Democratic cafi. didate, IB the logical person to sue" eeed Mir. Talbot in CongreEs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
LINE UP
 BUSY PROGRAM

A schedule of coming events of Waterbury Lodge, 2eS, B, P, o. Elks has been announced with the next regular session slated for Thursday, Nov. 3, Ot s:lS p. m, A reading of tho auditors report and the report of committees will be added to reg ular business to be conducted that night,
 The following Is the slate of events to take place between now and Dec. 90: Nov, 10, semi-month- ly meeting; Nov. 10, district deputy night ct Wlnsted Lodge; Nov, 90, district deputy meeting At Torring" ton lodge; Dec, 3; annual memorial services In Lodge rooms; Dec. 2, in' itlatlon of Johnny dilson class, Dec. 2i, semi monthly meeting and Dec. 90, New Years Eve party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Bedford Returns To Sea Duty

Washington, Oct. 25-tUp) -- Rear Admiral Arthur W. Radford, considered one of the f1avy'S most brilliant tacticians in the employ ment of carrier forces, has been detached as assistant Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for air and has returned to seq d ytduitwa,s returned to sea duty, 1t was learned today,
 He has been replaced ln his post here by Rear Admiral J. +. Cassa- dy, who commanded the carrier Saratoga during c series Of sensa. tlonal strikes against the toughest Japanese bases in the Southwest Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
FINANCE BOARD
 MEETS TONIGHT

The city's finance board will meet again tonight at ?, m. to give further review to the proposed city departmental budgets for lsA5.
 At R meeting held Monday the board reviewed and tentatively ape proved a submitted budgets, with exceptions of salaries. The remain ing budgets, except for school de' partment, will be reviewed ct to. days meeting.
 The city's i04b budget approprla. ton will Do e4ie, ee0 more than tho current years if budget requests of city department heads, as submitted to budget director Arnold E. Fur long, are approved as presented. However, 1t is expected that vari- ous changes will be made by the finance board when these requested appropriations are presented to the board, by the budget director, with in the next two weeks.
 Total appropriation requests for ie46 are in amount of S6,0l6,784 as compared to the 1044 budget of S6,. 407,7e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Ryan's New London Talk Plays McMahon
Waterburian Terms Democratic Senatorial Candidate
 ''EiOmer Cummings Brand Boy"

fifty destroyers cruising around Pearl Harbor and throughout that area on Dec. 2, l94l the story of the attack on PeOrl Harhor would have been told entirely different.
 If we had those 30 destroyers we would not have had the gaso- line and fuel shortages we have had during the past two years, Those deStroyers would have been used to guard oil harges coming up along our shore line. We would not have had the terrific loss of barges, lives and precious fuel and gasoline If those bargeS were protected by any of those 30 leverage" destroyers.
 We hear about preventing the New Deal from fortifying Guam, That issue is perfectly ridiculous, because 1t was the Roosevelt Nd- ministrNtion, not Senator DNnaher, which wrapped in moth balls the Hepburn proposad, the only true fortifieation proposal which was ever made when there was time to do anything about 1t,
 Senator Danaher opposed the Neutrality Act repeal, so we are told He thought it would edge this eouA. try further along the road toward war, MT, Roosevelt extolled the net repeal as N positive program for giving safety" and declared "Thore lies the roNd to peace" Who was rlghtp or perhaps l should Nsk x,,k,sN a.,na Ns.nVAlg aud hAAhAh0
 If there Is to be any complaint on this score, the only logical tar. get for 1t must be the White House, not Senator DNnaher,
 Even the wilful group of little people whom l aln referring to, namely those who arc, through subtle subterfuge, attempting to ate tack Senator DNnaher, now TO. aliSe If they do not vote for Sena. tor DRnaher they have the privilege of voting for his opponent, His op- ponent in case you have never heard his name Is Brien McMahon who has not been Q resident of thb state for over l2 years. MT. Me- Mahon iS known around Washing ton Ns Homer Cummings' errand boy". MT. MeMahon Is In for c very, very rude awakening but I can not tell you what 1t Is, 1t must come from some one else,
 MT. MeMahon Is untrled, lneXp0ri- enced, knows nothing whatsoever about legislative problems, Ie knows nothing about our state problems because h0 Is . stranger among us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

(Continuod from Page D son said, "and in c number of states these ballots will not Do counted until several days after Nov 2. Tn il states, any one of which could prove pivotal, the num- Der of service ballots exceeds the margin by which Mir. Roosevelt beat Willkie IA i940. 50 there is GS IvAst c possibility thAt the result of the presidential contest will not be known for some time after Nov. [.
 Johnson said the big tabulating boards, which are the heart of the U, P. election reporting system, would Dc fully manned in the news services headquarters ln New York for aS long aS necessary to deter. mine the winner.
 "should the election De stlli in doubt on Wednesday, Nov. o." he said, i've will have special wires connecting tho capitals of the pivotal states with these boards to speed delivery of the deciding 70. tlifnA."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

New London, oct. Backward M, Ryan, of Waterbury, was the prin- cipal speaker at Republican meet ing last evening at which time he called for the election of the entire Republican ticket on, hit out bitter .ly at Hrien MeMNhon, Democratic candidate for United States Senator,
 Said Mir, Ryan In full, There Is in Connecticut Q handful of wilful people who would try to help bring ahout the defeat of United States Senator John A, Danaher, this same group of wilful people would, If they had their way, rob the people of the United States of tho very valuable and intelligent sTvloes of John Danaher, This wilful group of Dem- ocrats who arc posing as Republi- cans or independent voters, would, through Subterfuge, attack the legis- lative record of Senator Danaher and they dare call him nn isolatlon- ist, These wilful people do not tell Us what they mean by "TsolationiSt" If the" mean that Senator Dana her has always placed the welfare of his own country above the wel- fare of any foreign country, then I am sure, he would pleNd guilty,
 Senator Danaher has told us he was pledged to peace, He said that in l9Se and he did not break his promise. Another voice we heard did break his promise, in fact that man hes broken every promise he has ever made, yet he asks you to vote for him for Q fourth term
 Senator Danaher did not forsec the war, his opponents charge, If ell who did not forsee 1t ns ineVlt- able should be road out Of position of trust, national, state and local, there would be nobody left,
 AS for his believing the acts Of government determine whether or not Q nation is drawn Into war, he could not have gone farther in that Respect than did MT. Roosevelt in vhis once famous and generously Overlooked campaign speech at sChatauqua in 1888, And who more strongly than MT, Roosevelt de- olared "Again and again and again i, on that same suhJect9
 Any opposition to Senator on this score should rightly rest with the New Deal blundering of our foreign affairs prior to Pearl Harbor, The New Deal candidate had way of telling the people one thing and doing another, He told our people time after time, and the record shows my statement to be true, that Inc wa sonposed to our entrance into war. Yet step by step we were drawn ever closer to war, He called the creation of two ocean navy Just plain dumb" He disaVowed the league of Nations and said that 'Ameriea under no conditions will join the League of Nations"
 MT. Roosevelt was the man who RavO away fifty of our best destroy CTS, although we were told they wero over age, without the consent or knowledge of Congress. H( said they were over-age. If they were over-age then how could they hays been Of any use In c war; rhe record, however, shows those destroyers were not oVer-Rge.
 Tn passing it might be well if reminded you that If we had those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
RALLIES STUD PARTY EVENTS
General COncIaves Mark Days Between Now and
 Elections, Nov. '

Local politics are now being hur- rleuly "dusted-off" in preparation for election day, Nov. q, Rallies of district workers and leaders, re- captions. for local and state party candidates and general conclaves mark the days beween now and that day, less than two weeks from now, when Waterburys residents go to the polls,
 Members of the 18th district Democrats, supporting the senator. ial aspirations of Edward P. Egar, former senator from the 18th diB- trict, met last night at general party headquarters, 33 Center St., to prepare plans for canvassing of the district. Lists of registered voters in the district were distributed.
 Monday night Q Democratic party rally will be held ct the studio of Miss Doris Jacaruso sponsored by the Italian Women's Democratic club. All candidates will speak.
 Plans for the support of Patrick Wallace, Democratic senatorial candidate from the 10th district, are shaping up with preparations being made for rallies and the like.
 On the Republican side of the political ledger, rallies and district meetings are being held almost daily with party activities eenter- ing around z. o, D headquarters at the Buckingham building. Last night 0 meeting of workers from district 2-0 was held ct the home of Mrs, Fred Van Valkenburg, Clin- ton street in support of Sen, Fran cis Summa.
 Tonight ct the dinner rally spon- sored by oil Republican clubs and honoring the c. o. P. state ticket, state central committee chairman, Harold Mitchell will confer with local party leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

CARL o N-Word was received here last night Of the death of Mrs. Fannie Carlson, former resident Of Waterbury, yesterday at OsSining, N. Y. Funeral services will Do held ct 2 p. m. Friday In Riverside cemetery, this city.
 BREDICE-Ernest L, Bredice, 7S, c resident of Norwalk for bo years, died In the NorWalk hospital Sunday alter c short illness.
 Among the survivors is c daugh. tor, Mrs. Michael AntoIii, Waterbury. The funeral and burial will Do held tomorrow In Norwalk.
 WOOD--John R. Wood, former Waterbury resident, died suddenly ct hlS home in Bridgeport last night Surviving are his wife, Carrie (Cornwaii) Wood, Bridgeport; Q daughter, Mrs. Edward II, Pracny, Wolcott; c brother, Richard g. Wood, this city; and sister, Mrs, Sherwood Wakoman, Bridge. port. Funeral services will Do held In Bridgeport
 TAYLOR-Joseph ?. Taylor, huS- band of tho late Catherine (Templo) Taylor, died ct his home, 22 Fourth street, this morning after on ex' tended illness,
 Born in Wallingford, the son of Ntho late Robert and Elizabeth (Tays lor) Taylor, he came to Waterbury over 50 years ago, making his home in the Brooklyn section of the city MT, Taylor was employed by tho American Ring O., for 50 years ufi' 2i hb E0tlIelnent when the cotn' pany disbanded. H0 was c eoni' inunicant Of st. PatFlckS church and e member Of the Holy Name society Of the parish.
 Surviving arc: one son. Robert F. Taylor, Elizabeth, I D. threO daughterS, Mrs. John hlon, Mrs, Herbert s, Rowley, Jry Miss Mar garet A, Taylor, oil Of Waterbury; one sister, Mrs. William Dwyer, Wa terbury; and eight grandchildren,
 The funeral will Do held from tho MuivIllo funeral home, 270 West Main street. I'Tiday morning to Bt' PatrIckS church, time to DO on: nounced later. Burial VIII DO if' old gt, Joseph's cemetery. yTiendH may cali ct the funeral home tiih evening from ' to 10 o'clock and to- morrow from 2 to 10 ?. ST'
 RUNN.-Aibert |. Bum, 4e, died suddenly yesterday ct his home, Copper Mine road, Burlington. He was born in Burlington, Nov. ' 1888, the son of the late Jacob aIid Mary (Dowd) Bum and lived there all their life. MT, Bum was c vet' eran of the first World War.
 Survivors include his wife, HIlda (Kargon) Bum; three sons, S/sgt' Robert L. Bum, AAF, . prlgonef of war in Germany since March 70, ioA4, and Waiter ]. and Albert L, Bunn, IT,; two daughters, Jane and Betty Bum, ell of Burlington; three brothers, Norman and Rays nIond Of Bristol and Edward Of Burlington; and c sister, Mrs. Delll' Wheeler, Waterbury.
 Funeral services will be held co tho Scott funeral home, osntel alFeet Bristol, tomorrow at S;SV .. m. Burial will De in DuElinatoB center eonateTy, MeF' MoWaKa A4V~
 lNKlAv oitia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Blood Flown To
 Paris In "A Hours

Washington, oct. 2b - (U,P3 -- Whole blood now being own to Paris each day is being trGnsfused to wounded American soldiers Bofiie- times within 24 hours after 1t is taken from donors in Washington, New York and Boston, the War Des partment reported today.
 The blood is own across the At- iantic oIl C-b4 transports. From Paris the bottles are sent to forward sectors by plane or truck.
 The first shipments about month ago amounted to 2b0 pints Q day. They now run around 7b0 pints The department hopes to get them up to 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
REPUBLICAN DINNER
 TO HONOR BALDWIN

Local Republican clubs will Join together tonight in sponsoring c dinner rally honoring Governor Ray mond D. Baldwin and the entire state c. 0. P. ticket Tho dinner will get underway ct 0;30 D. m. At tho Elton 90 that U. 8. Senator John A, Danaher may deliver his prescribed radio address ct 7;So D. m. from the banquOt hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
S33 WEEKLY SALARY OFFERED LOCAL WOMEN

War Department equipment ir waterbury is awaiting inspection before being shipped to our fight. ing men. Women are urgently needs ed for this work ct Q salary of e3S a week for 48 hours. No previoua experience is necessary. Women in- tcrested In this work should contact Mss Nancy Norton ct the U. S. Employment Service here, Thurs. day, october 2Oth, All hiring WiU Do done in accordance with the direetiyes of the War Manpowe' Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Carroll Verdict
 Expected Today

Francis '. Carroll, sua. pended Bridgeport policeman, whose future today lay ln tho hands of Q superior court jury, is Q former Waterbury resi- dent, it was disclosed today. The policeman, who is charged with manslaughtcr In coinec. ton with the death of Charles Kelly, was reported to have been born and eduCated In hls youth in this City.
 The jury, which heard the second trial In the case, rec celyed the judges charge to. day and Q verdict is expected sometime during the day!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were issued today:
 Clarence BOuneval, 4SS South Main street. Alteration to store front. S1,O0O.
 Jenny LaCcOne, 151B south Main street. Add 2 car garage. SSOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
SAL LVAGED PAPER
 COLLECTION OCT. 2S

Tho third attempt to collect sci, wage paper on streets in the north west section of the city viii Dc made Saturday. Local salvage off. cials today requested that residents add to those bundles not picked up on the previous two Saturdays, when rained postponed collections any surplus paper collected since inst time,
 A list of the streets to be can. vaSsed will Dc published in tomor' rows Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct. a5- (Up) - New England weather forecasts
 . eCONNECTIGUT, MASS AcIIUs sETrS nnd NIlODE ISLAND - Considerable ClOudlheAA scattered light showers tonight followed by CIenFlng and tuPNlng colder tOs MOPPOW fair some what cOldeF' Fresh winds tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish Co thank our many also Seoyiil ToreInan's .Aegn,i Wtby' f.odgo Of 1siks No. sGSt DrIst9l @; Foresters Of Amerlca; and Chase Go, Dept, 0ie, for floral offerings and the expressions Of sympathy and kindn6RB shown ug during our recent bereavement, tho deAth of our beloved husband and father, 'F""A MRS, FRANK LAGRANGE
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
HEALEY ON AIR

Probate Judge Patrick HeAiey Democratic nominee for reelection. will deliver c five minute address over local station VERY tomorrow night at 7:3o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

Map shows where great Soviet armOred force Is sweeping across East Prussia in . drive aimed at the German port of Koenlgsberg' the deepest penetration of 0cF- man soil by any Allied force, Gen. eraI ChernIakovsky's army smash. lng ahead along an 67-inlle front has captured more than 400 towns and villages in It's SI.mllc cd. vance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

church ct Q. Burial will Dc in Cal- vary cemetery. Friends may call At the funeral home today from 2 to 10 D. in,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
CAnD OF THANKS

! wish to thank my myuImnaan!y many ss1s@qlsi ssssp1sS@Sqlsily r''fS,SofE tsS fEmpiSeyss S tGt Miller < Peek O., for floral offer' ings and the expressions Of BYm' pa7hy and klndn6es shown me durs Ing my recent .bereRyement, the death Of my beloved daughter
 Mil6, MARGARET MCFARLAND.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
DIED

TAYLOR -In this city,. oct. ?bth iO4i, Joseph P. Taylor of ss vunsrSi T9sFh Friday morning, from Mul. Tviiie Funerai Home, s7C West Nah Street, Co SC. Patrlek's Chureh, time to Do announced. Burial Ih old SC, JoBephs cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

MOOnE - Third anniversary. Masg %hursesy morSIistE. Ss SSPtY p!,Il :,St6' .Id S!
 Paul Church, for tho fepoae of the soul of the late John Y, Moore