davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
PRIEST SPEAKS
 ON DELINQUENCY
Rev. Phillip Hussey Says Children Continuation of
 Happy Marriage

Speaking on juvenile delinquency Rev. Phillip Hussey, curate of the Immaculate Conception churc h, yesterday told gathering at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House i've must look into the minds of the men and women who are our present day fathers and mothers and there you will find the root of juvenile delinquency.
 More precisely will you find" the priest added, this root in their mistaken idea of the primary pur- pose of the marriage state. Too many of them have forgotten or ignore the fact God made man and woman that they might increase and multiply and fill the earth. Too many of them have lost sight of the natural end of the union of a man and a woman, namely to bring children into this world"
 Principal speaker at meeting sponsored by the Children in War time Committee, Father Hussey pointed out but suppose these children are only undesired results of the married state. Suppose that they have come into this world against the will of their parents. Then, they are looked upon as @ intolerance to the free action of the parents and as result do we find them undisciplined, wandering the streets at all hours of the night and in general 8 burden to the community"
 When the parents get 8 clearer notion of their first obligations as parents" Father Hussey concluded, then we shall hear and read less about juvenile vice and crime
 Miss Kathleen Crowley, proba- ton officer, spoke on the work of the juvenile court in curbing de- linquency.
 The program at yesterdays meet ing was as follows: Opening prayer by Rev. Jonathan Reed of the Grace Baptist church; Remarks by chairman Mrs. Leila Alexander; Talk by Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, chairman of the committee; Com munity Male Chorus under the di- rection of George Ward; principal speaker Father Hussey; addresses by Miss Crowley and Rev. Reed and singing of the National An them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
Strikers Defy
 WLB And Heods

Detroit, May 22.-CUP)-Defying War Labor Board and international union directiyes. approximately i,500 members of Local 490, United Auto mobile Workers union (CIO).. today continued a strike affecting produc- ton of ii.500 employees at chrysler war plants.
 Additional police squads were de- tailed to the chrysler Highland Park plant. where the dispute originated. after JAW international union lead CTS instructed workers to go through the picket line.
 George P. Adde's. international UAW-CIO secretary -treasurer. is- sued the instructions to rebellious union members yesterday at q meet ing if the local, which voted to con tinue the strike until the company reinstates i6 discharged men or the U. s. Army takes over the plant.
 Adde's announced he was advis- ing the international representatives to withdraw support of the local and was requesting R. !. Thomas. the unions international president, to appoint an administrator for the local.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
News Of Connecticut

Hartford, Conn, May 22-(Up)--s Acused of Killing her hlisband with shotgun during Q quarrel, Mra- Mary Garter, S7, Negress, Collinsa vile, was held by state police today pending hearing in justice court,
 Police quoted Mrs. Garter as stat-s ing she shot her husband, Caesar. after he struck her in the eye.
 storrs, Conn, May 22-CUP)-pr. Herbert Gezork, professor at Ans dover-Newtown Theological school and lecturer at Wellesley college. will be the baccalaureate speakeR at University of Connecticut sin- day, June 1, it was anonunced to- day. pr. Gezork, who was secretary of the German Baptist Youth Movement in Germany until it was dissolved by Hitler, came to this country as voluntary exile in 1886.
 New Haven, Conn, May 22-(UPN The alumni records ofi1ce ail- nounced today that 14,191 Yale mem have entered the armed services since the outbreak of the war.
 Known casualties were 153 killeds 40 missing and 25 prisoners.
 Rockville, Conn, May 22--(UPJ-. Former Republican State Represen- tative David A. Brown S1, died Sunday night after an illness. He will be buried at Holland Wednes- day. Brown lived at Holland all his life except for 1T years at Win- sted, between 1914 and 1881. Two daughters and two sons survive.
 South Windsor, Conn, May 22-- (UP)-Fire of undetermined origin destroyed 36O0 chickens, two COWS and Q utility barn early today on the farm of Chester Mudgett. Nine breeders and large quantity of grain and feed also were lost.
 Groton, Conn, May 22-(UP)- Barbara Walsh, daughter of U. 8. Sen. and Mrs. Arthur Walsh, South Orange, N. J., christened the sub- marine Boarfish as 1t was launched at the Electric Boat Company vic- tory yards Sunday. Miss Walsh Is student at Connecticut College and number of her classmates att tended the ceremony. The Hoar- fish was the tenth launching at the yards this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
2S YOUTHS LEAVE
 FOR FORT DEVENS
Mays Draft Quota Small- est in Months Due to
 Amended Regulations

The May quota of draftees from all four local draft boards this morning departed at 10 e. m. for Camp Devens to begin military service. Twenty-eight men com- prise the total contingent which was addressed before departure by Mayor John s. Monagan while service kits were distributed. The men were all under 26 in accordance with the most recent Selective Serv- ice directive. Meanwhile local boards have been sending men to New Haven for physical examina- tions.
 The following are the names of the men who left today:
 Board 15-A
 Ralph A. Mirto, 34 North Elm street; Francis G. Fitzgerald, 115 Chestnut avenue; Frank N. Syan- son, RED. No. l, Watertown; Joseph M. Longo. 377 Lakewood road; George J. Mazzaferro, l5 Lip ton place, Torrington. Conn.,: James J. Evon, 101 Wolcott street; Robert J. DeGoStin, l42 Hill street; Alfred H. Maness, 45 East Hawkins street; Remigio Nargi, 2l5 Oronge street; John P. Testa, 38 Ash street: Charles J. Magaraci (previous service), 18 Griggs street; Charles A. Coviello, 158 Oak street; John J. Lynch, Jr., g Orange street; Joseph J. Katrosar, GA Elizabeth street.
 Board 15-B
 Joseph V. Smolskis, ll5 Congress avenue; Oren B. Maxim, 6l Morn- ingside avenue; Willia ms. Vernon, IS Wentworth street.
 Board l6-A
 Charles E. Blanchard, 40 Chest nut avenue; Louis E. Bernier, Tal- madge XIII Road, Prospect. Conn. {; Michael A. Salerno, 2l 1-2 Union street; Willard M. DeLong, l4O Bishop street; William J. Beck, 50 Luke street; John P. Dellanno, 289 South Leonard street; John Buen- wich, 40 South Main street.
 Board 16-B
 James V. Morton, Foote street, CMheshire; William c. Rehbein, ll5 Auburn avenue; Marty M. Cimino, 260 Walnut street; Timothy J. Griffen, 91 Cole street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
FRANKLYN SMITH
 WINS AND LOSES
Discharged on Charge of Theft, Fined $lOO for
 Driving Without License

Franklyn Smith, 2l, 1ee Yale strete won @ discharge on charge
 of theft of an automobile but was fined 9l00 on Q charge fo driving
 while his license was under Suspen- sion when arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in city court this
 morning.
 Smith was arrested yesterday by Detective Joseph Dunphy after Dom- enic Perugini complained he had left his car with Smith, who works as q mechanic in Thomaston avenue
 garage, four days ago and had not
 seen 1t since.
 smith said he had forgotten about the car, but admitetd having driv-
 en it downtown once.
 Three men arrested after 8 street fight on North Main street Saturday
 night were given continuance to
 June s. They are Walalce Springer, 36 of Oxford, charged with intoxi- cation and breach of the peace; Jes- sic Springer, 31, of 53 Green street
 and Mario Palzzi, 43, of 623 North Main street.
 Other cases: William J. Desser- eault, 2S, Platt Mil road, drunken driving, continued to June 5. Em- cry Molleur, A, S52 South Main street, parking within 25 feet of an intersection. nolled for $6; James O. Egan, 24, 43 Giles street, no operators licence, nolled; Frederick w. Johnson, 9 Branch road, ET.homaston, reckless driving, con- Hinued to June 5; Irene Filippone, 29, % Newell Place, Felicia Capaldo, 26, IT8 Pinehuprst avenue, parking vio- lations; $5 bonds called; Robert lRobinson, 39, g Pond street, intoxi- fcaiton and breach of the peace, 60 6ays in jail, suspended; Nicholas De- Leo, 27, North Main Strete, breach tof the peace, nolled; Panl Joseph IzabaSi, IS, 20 High street, breach of [ the peace, nolled.
 In Saturdays city court session, Judge T. E. Conway gave Fred IDrexel, 42, Berkley Court, until May sD1 to remedy sanitary conditions in lstlare houses on Meriden road or go spn trial on charges of violating the aCity halth ordinances. Chargs against Drexel was brought by City Health Ofdcer pr. E. J. Godfrey who said Ihe had been trying to st conditions idn the houses rememied for year land Q half without success. Other cases: Arthur Darlington, s2S, Chestnut road,h Oxford, no Aicense, nolled on payment of $6; Epperating unregistered car and Susing illegal plates, both nolled with explanation that the accused has entered the Marines since the Earrest, May g.; Pasquale Oriente, breach of peace, continued to June Is; Anthony Bruno, fl, 39S Washing ton avenue, speeding nolled for S12; Adolph Clark, 27, 46 Orange Istreet. no license, s10 cash bonud called; George Mannello, S1, 195 Baldwin street, no licence, continued to May %; Anthony Manzello, 25, i2D 0osS street( no license, nolled kfor co; Conrad Blair. a2l, 400 South Main street, road rules, nolled for $6; ,Tallie Hall, 8, 16 Abbott avenue, passing red light, $6 cash bond called; Julia Knight, g, 1s Wood street, parking violation, $6 cash bond called; George KtirtS, l7, l45 Chestnut avenue, parking violation, nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
Q. of s. Degree Given Dr. Keefer of Boston U.

Boston, May 22-(UP)-Dr. Ches- ter s. Keefer of Boston, admins trator for the civilian use of penicil- lin, was awarded an honorary de- gree of doctor of science at Boston Unuiversity's Fist commencement exercises today. the firstt ime in the universityis history that such Tecog- milton has gone to Q member Of the teaching staff.
 Six other honorary degres ewere conferred by President Daniel L. Marsh. Recipients were U. 6. Sen. Harold H. Burton, R., Ohio. doctor of laws: Julius L. Warren, Massa- chusetts Stats Education commis- sioner, doctor of science in educa- ton; Edward c. Stone of Boston, Employers Liability Assurance Corp, Ltd. manager and attorney doctor of laws; J. Willard Hayden of Boston. president of the Charles Hayden Foundation. Doctor Of Laws, and when Yuan Chen, Methodist bishop in China. doctor of divinity.
 President Marsh also awarded 347 degrees in course and iel advanced degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
Marriage
 Intentions

The following marriage certifi- cates have been filed with the bureau of vital statistics:
 William ,. Egan s2 Cooke street and Dorothy E. Bergen 455 Bald win Street.
 John Fuller Hayes Manchester Cenn., and Geraldine L. Jones, 49 Mowland avenue.
 NinO Mattel 233 Bank street and Helen Flammia 65 EastOn avenue.
 Anthony Prugini 95 North Elm street and Rose Mucciaro 90 North Elm street.
 Anthony BaIchum Da bury Cenn., and Mary Waiculonis l2S Congress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

e. My husband has been in the Army since 1042 and l have @ child who is 10 months old. I have never applied for an allotment for the child but if I apply now will the payments be retroactive to the time the child was born? Mrs. All Greenfield, Mass.
 A. Family Allowance for your child would be effective the first day of the month in which the ap- plication is filed.
 O. How is Q soldiers war insur- ance paid in case of death? EA, Biddeford, Me.
 A. Upon due proof of death of the insured, monthly installments shall be paid to the beneficiary or bene- ficiaries in amounts depending upon the age of the beneficiary at time of death of soldier.
 c. May 6 soldier have two prin- cipal beneficiaries for his National Service Life Insurance? GEB, Hart ford, Conn.
 A. Yes, he may have as many principal beneficiaries as he wishes and as many contingent beneficiar- ies as he wishes provided they are within the authorized class: wife and mother are both within the authorized class.
 e. If two beneficiarieS are named in the original application for Na- tional Service Life Insurance, do both get certificates? WIS, Brook line, Mass.
 A. No. Certificate is mailed to only that one person specified in the application and, in fact, soldier may even have certificate mailed to himself.
 e. When the beneficiary has been changed doesn't the new beneficiary get @ certificate? ELW, Newton, Mass.
 A. No. Only one certificate is is- sued on one policy.
 O. My husband who Is Q soldier overseas understands that he does not have to file his income tax re- turn while still overseas. Does that mean that l, as his wife, also do not have to file an income tax return at this time? Mrs. CAH, Manchester, N. H.
 A. No. Wives of servicemen are not allowed a postponement for fil- ing income tax returns. This priv ilege is restricted to members of the service overseas or at sea and lasts for 90 days after he returns to the continental limits of the United States.
 c. Just what grades must sol- dier be in to entitle his wife to the Emergency Maternity and Infant Care Program? Mrs. RAG, New Bedford.
 A. Private: Private First Class;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
He Army KnolUs AM The Ans1Uers--Any Questions?

Corporal or Technician, 5th Grade; Sergeant or Technician 4th Grade.
 c. What rank is necessary for @ soldier to attain before he receives @ quarter allowance? HET, Provi- dence, R. l.
 A. Under present regulations @ soldier no longer receives a quart CTS allowances unless he was receiv- ing such allowance prior to Nov- ember l, 1943. At that time 6 mar ried Staff Sergeant or higher would be qualified for such rental allow ance.
 e. If @ soldier is missing in action, how long does the Government hold his pay? Mrs. HE, Burlington, Vt.
 A. The pay Is held for one year unless finding other than missing in action is made prior to the ex- piration of that period, whereupon the pay is handled in accordance with the new finding.
 &' My oOAl ID 10 JCdto Olu uAiN passed his Ala examination. Is there any chance of his being brought into the Regular Army Specialized Training Program? Mrs. ECB, Manchester, Mass.
 A. At the present time students, in order to participate in the Army Specialized Training Program must be selected for such training while participating in the Army Speci- alized Training Reserve Program (ASTRP). However, students who are called to active duty as soon as they are IS years of age should be prepared to show evidence of having passed an A-12 examination if they are called on to do so by military authorities.
 (Problems or questions of per- sonal or specific nature may be re- ferred to the Director, Personal Af- fairs Division, Headquarters First Service Command, sos Common wealth avenue, Boston IS, Massa- chusettS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
DETAIL FOR TODAY
 GosboYt

"A GOSPORT Is an inter-commu- nication system in an airplane. In a primary trainer, these GOS- PORTS have one HUGE fault; they are one-way systems in which the instructor can yell all he likes, while the unfortunate cadet just sits in his cockpit and takes it! He has no means of retaliation and often feels real illustration for the first time in his life. Words of praise have been known to flow through GOS- PORTS, but occasions when as- oestos GOSPORTS would be ape propriate are much more fre- uuent. When the beleaguered .adet reaches the breaking point, he can take the bull by the horns, and pull the GOSPORTS from their connections, thus finishing the ride in blissful silence-which lasts only until he gets on the ground again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
ASSESSMENT TERMED
 EXCESSIVE BY WOMAN

Celia Greenblatt of Waterbury today filed an assessment appeal action in common pleas court against the City of Waterbury. claiming an assessment of tii4,000 placed against her property at i6s- l70-l72 East Main street is "mani- festly excessive.
 The court complaint states the property was last evaluated by the assessment board May 1. ie43, and that the taxes have not been paid. The value of the buildings was set at e60.O00 and the land at eS4.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
STATE ODD FELLOWS
 APPOINT F. L. MERKLE

Francis L. Merkle of Waterbury was elected grand Marshal at the 104th annua lsession of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Connecticut in New Haven last night.
 Others elected were Stanley w. Hosmer, Torrington, grand Warden, Charles s. Roberts. IT,, Manches- ter, grand master: Jesse B. Stinson, Mystic, deputy grand master; and Everett c. Smith, Rockville, grand conductor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

Early yesterday morning washing ton avenue state 1iremen extinguish- ed an auto blaze brought to their door by William Oatondx, Chipman street extension. Also yesterday firemen responded to mattress fires in the homes of Mrs. Gladys Mo Cam, IF Central avenue. and Ray Pullen, 427 North Main street: and eight brush fires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
KNAPP RETURNED
 TO COUNTY JAIL

Raymond Knapp, 23, of Water bury who escaped for the second lime within eleven months from New Hayen County jail on Friday. was arrested by police in . Scovill ntreet tavern here Saturday night.
 Detective SeFgts. Charles Me- Weeney and Joseph Reilly and Pa- lrolnen Gene Doupgherty and alehaeI Carroll surrounded the iapnrn after Knapp was recognized therein. He offered no resistance and Was returned to New Haven jail. {.
 Nnnkanes ao iail on Q breach Of fNs peace count. Knapp was scllea- HIz1 Cor reiease June 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
Late Realty 'NelUs

The following realty deeds have been placed on file with the Town Clerks Office.
 WARRANTY DEED Agnes P. Navickas to Vito and Mary BeFtone.preperty On Bank st.
 MORTGAGE DEED Vito and Mary Bertone to Ag- mes v. Navickas. Properly on Bank street.
 RELEASE OF MORTGAGE Waterbury Savings Bank tO Kazimlr Navlckas and Agnes Nav- iekna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
NEWS :. 

Harry c. Browne, member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, will speak at the Waterbury Women's Club tonight at 8:l5 on Christian Science; The Gospel of the Comforting Christ" The lecture which is being sponsored by the First Church of Christ. Sci- enlist, this city, is open to the public without charge.
 MT. and Mrs. Carveth Wells, and "RaffIes," their talking Myna bird from the Malay jungles, rang down the curtain last night on the sea- sons lecture series at the Second Congregational church.
 Rallies, who has appeared in movies and on radio programs, amazed the forum audience by sing ing the "Star-SpangIed Banner" and greeting his admirers with Hello darling.
 Mrs. Wells showed motion pie turse taken in Japan, China, Aus tFalia, India, Egypt, and Italy in the course of a round the world trip in 1889, and Mir. Wells showed "The Private Life of Rallies"
 The ladies of St. Cecilia's parish will sponsor a social and bingO on Thursday afternoon at 2:15. In charge of the affair will be Mrs. Le0poldina Merkie and Mrs. Ger trude Waiischlager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Mary Shea, 6 FaiTview street. was admitted to St. MaFy's hospI- tai for treatment Of . fractured ankle. She was reported to have fallen downstairs at a South Main street. The police ambulance took her Co the haapllal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

Only those doing outdoor work in Finland are permitted to buy leather footwear, and in some dis tricts lack of children's shoes has seriously held up operation of schools, while in Helsinki it is next to impossible to have a pair of shoes repaired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
Fire Record

Bremen this morning extinguish- ed two brush fires in the Bunker Hill section, one in Waterville, and a rubbish fire at the corner of Bank and Jackson streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

Don't dismiss lightly the latest warnings against unnecessary travel. The ODT expects the tightest trans portation situation yet along the entire Atlantic Seaboard when the invasion comes. Requirements and supplies moving out and wounded coming back naturally will have right Of way. Civilians will get what's laft. k any.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

Britain has e postwar planning craze.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Hull Praises Thurston
For Courage, Tact in
San Salvador Revolt

Secretary of State Hull has sent
a warm personal message to Am
bassador Walter Thurston in San
Salvador commencing him for cour-
age and tact during the revolu-
honary outbreak there on the night
OF April 2. 1t was learned today.
Mr.. Thurston has been criticized
in some Latin-American circles for
failing to grant asylum in the
American Embassy to Col. Tito
Calvo, one of the revolutionary lead
|ers, who later was executed by the
government. However, according to
official reports received here, Mr..
ThurSton made efforts to save the
colonel'S life.
Neither the American nor British
governments recognize the right of
asylum as applying to refugees from
duly constituted authorities, al
though many of the Latin -Ameri-
can governments do. A misunder-
standing of that fact, it was believed,
may be responsible for the criti-
cisms that have been made of the
Ambassador.
High Points of Account.
An authoritative and colorful ac-
count of MIR. Thurston's actions
April 2 in the bullet-swept El Sal
vadorean capital has been received
here. It's high points follow:
About pm. while Mr.. Thurston
was presiding at a meeting of all
the foreign chiefs Of missions at the
American Embassy, a tank passed.
A few minutes later it pulled up in
front Of the Embassy and Col. Calvo
jumped from the tank and dashed
into the Embassy, demanding to see
MFR. Thurston. The revolutiOnists
had been trying to persuade the
foreign diplomats to advise the gov
|ernment Of Gen. Maximilliano H.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Martinez to surrender. and the AM
bassador at first thought the colonel
came on that mission, so did not see
him at once.
Col. Calvo told him his life was
in danger and demanded that he be
allowed to remain in the Embassy.
The Ambassador said he could not
grant him asylum, but suggested
that he appeal to some of the Latin
American ENJOYS present.
The colonel did 50, but the dip
lomats made various excuses, one
that his wife was sick, another that
his embassy already was crowded
with refugees and another that he
was about to leave town. One of
the diplomats, It is understood here,
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Deaths Reported

Emma J. Davis. s5. 1855 Calvert st. NV.
WIham v Lewis, g, 1917 Irving st. ne.
Mary Z. Beckert, 80. 3010 Cambridge pl.
NV.
Cornelius H. Rose, 7s. sol 12th st, ne.
Ada B. Leedy, 76, 1910 Davenport st. NV.
Emma Schaefer, "a, 102 Y st. NV
Edward d; Kenyon. 90. United States Sol
dferS' Home.
Jacob shein. 69. 1850 Holbrook ter. NV.
James b. Haley. 81, GeitEersburg, Nd
FRANK J. Hogan, 81, 1850 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
Edythe NJ, Shoemaker. es. 1415 Long
fellow st. NV.
Bessie b. Biddle. 81, 1891 Florida ave. ne.
George T. Arncson. 81, 1913 Virginia ave.
Sc.
Alexander r. Moir. "a, 17s5 Massachu-
Setts ave. NV
willard j. Moir. Al. 1901 Monroe st. NV.
Suzanne Gisnoux, 5, 2312 California st.
RAYMOND st. J. Willard. infant, 2e2o N St.
NV.
Infant Capece, 1884 Buchanan st. ne.
John Francies. 81, S22 23d st. NV
samuel B. Bacon, ~, 1906 1st st. NV
Els Y. Williams, n, 10 L st. NV.
0eorge Proctor, A, $40 18th st. ne.
Mary Porter, 40, 1921 Kane pl ne
BOYD Hamilton. 40, 1907 Franklin pl ne.
Emma J. Boyd. 2Ss 1925 9th ST. NV
Lucille L. Saunders, "A, Logan circle H. v
Evening star., 1944-05-19

swept streets, demanded entrance
to the building and insisted that his
messages to Washington be cleared
They were.
Mr.. Thurston also visited the
home of the aged mother OF an
American citizen, whose house had
been bombed, and escorted her to a
place of safety.
The April revolution failed and
some Of its leaders, including Col
Calvo, were shot. However, last
week q general strike in San Saliva
dor forced the resignation of Gen.
Martinez. who has been succeeded
by his Vice President, Gen. Andres
I. Menendez. Amnesty to political
prisoners has been granted.