davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
J. B. Eostmon
 Dies At61
(Continued from Page D

Long before the war, however Eastman was Federal Coordinator of Transportation, post to which he was appointed early in the Roosevelt administration.
 In that capacity he won the repu- tation of being one of the hardest working government officials in Washington.
 He retained his membership on thI ICC during his special trans portation assignments.
 Eastman was born at Katonah, N. r., on June 1882, the son of a Presbyterian minister. He spent his childhood in Pottsville, Pa, and was educated at Amherst College.
 He became & transportation ex- pert in the early 1900's and in 1915 was appointed to the Massachusetts Public Service Commission. He was appointed to the ICC by President Woodrow Wilson on Dec. 19, 1913 He was reappointed by Presidents Warren G. Harding, Herbert Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 The post of Federal Coordinator of Transportation was created with passage of the Emergency Railroad Transportation Act in 1883. East man, a railroad expert although he was not & railroad executive, held the post for three years. He was charged with bringing about more efficient ana economical operation of $26 1000, 900 900 worth of railways
 He was credited not only with great vigor but with gre' clarity of mind, great persuasiveness in dealing with conflicting interests and with a considerable amount of idealism. He once said:
 '"The best things which have been done in the world have be impell- ed by higher motives than the de- sire for financial gain"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

church at 10 where solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Italo Calcogni with Rev. Michael Mc- Verry as deacon and Rev. Franklin Corrigan as sub-deacon.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with Rev. Felix Scoglio conducting the committal services.
 Bearers were Domenic Paternoster, Louis DelGobbo. John Pezullo, Pas- |quale Longo, Michael Palladino and John Sponza.
 Honorary bearers, members of the Sacred Heart league oe ek LaCy's church, were Mrs. Rose AamtopietEO, Mrs. Modestina D'AngeliS, Mrs. Pasqualina polletta and Mrs. Ri- parata Santopietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

employment with a local war indus try where he has been engaged ever since.
 As result of personal appeals on his part and those by legal authori- ties hired by him, the latter having appeared before state and national legislative leaders, a bill was passed in the state legislature July 12, 1943, authorizing the police board of Waterbury to reappoint Stango with full rights enjoyed by him be- fore election from the local force.
 The bill which is known as Sem ate Bill 864 reads in part as follows: An act approved by the Senate and House whereby the board of police commissioners of the city of Wa terbury may appoint Anthony Stango of Waterbury as a member of the Waterbury police depart ment, the ordinances and charter of the city of Waterbury notwith- standing"
 Stango's citizenship then was made a certainty when legislation was acted through pressure brought by U. s. Senator Francis T. Ma loney. As result of this Stango was freed of his former classification of an alien. This in turn was followed by the passage of the State Senate bill which authorized local authori- ties to appoint the many despite any contrary restrictions contained in the city charter or ordinances.
 Only by means of the Senate bill would the board be able to rein- state the man at this time due to the fact that he is now over the age limit of 40 when a man can be appointed or reappointed to the force.
 It is expected that following his reAppointment he will immediately assume his former duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
OBITUARY

NOLAN - Mrs. Ellen Foley Nolan widow of John Nolan, died yester- day at her home, 2l Laurel street, after an. Illness of several weeks.
 She Is survived by three daugh- ters, Mary C., Catherine T., and Helen M. Nolan; brother, Daniel F. Foley, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, all of Waterbury. She was 8 communicant of Sacred Heart church.
 The funeral wil be held from the home, 2l Laurel street. Saturday at 8:30 a. m, to Sacred Heart church, where solemn high Mass will be celebrated at g a. m. Burial will be in new St. JoSeph's ceme- tery. Friends are asked to omit flowers. Calling hours will be from 2 to 9 p. m. today and 3 to s p. m. and 2 to g p. m. tomorrow and Friday.
 FRITZ-Mrs. Bertha o. Fritz, wife of Emil T. Fritz, IA Sherman ave- nue, Meriden, died Monday after long illness. Besides her husband she is survived by a bro- ther, Frederick Klemmer, Water bury: a sister, Mrs. Margaret Deli gianis, Waterbury, and several nieces and 11ephewS.
 The funeral will be held today at 2 p. m. at the Flatow Funeral Home 48 Cook avenue, Meriden, Rev. Paul Woy, pastor of St. Johns First Evangelical Lutheran church offi- ciattng. Burial will be in Gethse- mane cemetery.
 URBANE-Mrs. Mary (Herrmann) Urbane, wife of Frederick Urbane l70 South Leonard street. died this morning at St. Mary'S hospital. Born December IA, 1880, in Lithuania she lived in this country 45 years.
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by one son, Walter, Williams port, Penn; one daughter, Mrs Ralph DeRienz, Waterbury; four brothers. August and Louis of Tor rington, Julius of Hartford and Adam of College Point, L. l.: one granddaughter, Patricia Ann De- Rienz of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Urbane was a member of the First Lutharan church.
 Funeral services will be held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue Friday morning at Il o'clock with Rev. Robert A. Hey denreich, of the First Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery, Torrington Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from to s and to g p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
City To Establish
 Veterans Bureau
Center of Information Guidance to Open in Municipal
 Building Next Week; Miss Nancy Delaney Named

eran of World War 1 in charge. An appropriation of 5000 was created to cover the costs there.
 The local office will be a means of referral source for all veterans and displaced war workers. Indi- vidual's problems will be referred through the local office to the many bureaus and agencies already esbtal- lished here to handle the many and varied problems of these individuals.
 Miss Delaney before her employ ment with the Civilian Defense Of- flee was with the state welfare de- partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
|NO DECISION IN
 DIVORCE ACTION

Decision was reserved today by Superior Court Judge Frank P. Me- Evoy in the divorce action of Ed- ward James Leonard, Derby dentist, and Marguerite Ennis Leonard of Hartford. The husband filed the original complaint, charging deser- ton, and the wife later entered a cross-complaint making the same allegation.
 The marriage was performed Feb. 2i, 1927 in Hartford, and the deser- ton allegedly occurred Sept. 20, 1938. The couple has two children, one 16 and the other 10 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15

Recent reports that Sl0OOO will be given Co the Red Gross by the Na- tional Catholic Welfare conference. to be used for medical relief in LAthuania, have been received er- Enthusiastically by Lithuanians of the cafy.
 , The Federation of Societies of St Josephs church is a member organ ization of the national welfare unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
Full Weather Report

BostOn. Mraeh 1S (UP)-weath- CT forecasts
 MAssACHUsETTS, CONNECTI- CUT ana R H OD E ISLAND - Cloudy with light and intermlit- tent rain tonight and Thursday Nc fmDOFta ant temperature ehanEess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi- cate has been filed with the of- flee of Vital Statistics:
 Jeremiah F. Sullivan, USA, 60 Washington street and Mary T.. Brown, 452 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
s7 TRKS BANDITS

Los Angeles (UP)-Bandits helc up a meat market, found only $7 in cash, so they filled the cash register with sawdust and took $71 in rabbits and bacon from the re- frigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
A WORD TO THE WISE

Scientific diamond grading assures you n beautiful diamond of better value. We, as a RegiStered Jeweler with International recognition of business integrity and proven Knowledge. give you the added certainty of A scientifically graded diamond. ExcluSively at =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
DIED

DIED DlVITO In this city, March 14th, 1914, Domenic DiVito, of 4S Cottage Place.
 Funeral arrangements incomplete. NOLAN In this city, March 14th, 1914, Mrs. Ellen Foley Nolan. of 21 Laurel Street.
 Funeral Saturday morning, at s:30 ocuock, from the residence, 2l Laurel Street, to Sacred Heart Church, at 800 o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. URBANE-In this city, March 18th, 1914, Mrs. Mary (Herrmann) Ur- bane, of TO South Leonard Street. Funeral Friday morning at II n. m. from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central. Avenue. Burial in Hlll- side cemetery, Torrington. GATLING-In this city, March 18th, 1944. Augustus D. Gatling, of 60 Abbott Avenue.
 Funeral Thursday afternoon. at 1880 o'clock, from Mount Olive A. M. D. Zion Church. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-15
Stongo's Case Before Board

Continued from Page 1)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
First Lady Urges
Evolution For
Race Betterment

WASHINGTON AMP Evo'a-
10, rather Than reyolllrn 1}
more Ql.ckly improve race -eia-
tons Mrs Roosevelt declared ts-
fore group q freshmen s'r-
dents AZ Howard university Tues
lay
At the meeting sponsored fs
ne advisory corml;'es y ~"
mems dormi'o-.ss Mrs Roosevelt
sa,a The Neero sHould lnck A. 10
.acs relation problem calmly anf
cN'sc'syelv she urged patience
IA ,orhearancs
Bv raining AMI eiaea''ng
'hsm selves 20 high degree ~
cssiriercy Mrs Roosevelt s'''
ia; negro college men and wpn'-
IN can do much 70 ea'r rnfe
opportunities for Their race she
added ihot Negroes should rea 70
,hs' conditions vary ~ d!'fsfon'
naY,s o, ihe country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
INTER
fConilnned from PAGE 7


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22

Continued from page II

committee of the UAw-CT0 "a
Attorney Cecil Rowlette
ofAer members ot tie co~~,.
iee include Police Commiss,,~.,
John s Ballenser: pr Wen
Pow superintendent % rns,,
schools John J ConsidIne SIN.
erintsnleni ~ parks and reeves.
ton Charles r Edeecors a.
rector secretary of the De,-,n
Hoasinr commission; Dr B.c,
\ penelas health commisso.er,
anA Daniel RYAN supeyr.s-d.
en- ~ puhlic welfare
The Detroit council corcu--st
1hersdav 10 tho recommerdaron
~ the MAYOR thar the nsn Ii.
fer-Racial committee be apra-,.
3D. ard appropriated 1880 IA
ne city budget 70 aid i's e'for,
The PURPOSE 81 the Ir'er.F AZ
conml'fee according ~ ror
iofff'es Will 20 20 study ii
raee conditions and dcvea I.
specific program toward hri- a
ahont greater decree q r-
norv between racial groups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
Lost And Found

~ an iii w.nd fnat nioos no.
bod r,od is ne hel,e' ~ Mrs
r-er Groves ~ sss r Wills
While on s'ree' car last Fri-,
ar Mrs willis los' her pocket
.or.s con'airi-g her house rent
money witch was due on Nonfav.
While she was explaining her
s,o~tune 70 y con'e her
iandioras agen' she received
's-sr frnm 'he nSR los' mn
found department Informing nor
that her purse containing no rem
money had been turned N ana
v.s avdl'in~ her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
FOOD FOR
VICTORY GETS
UNDERWAY

Smash Initiation With Sub
sities was the theme OF over
slx'v meetings held simultaneous
rs ,ereashoai Michigan on We'd
resds Jan So a. s rm Fea-
,a-,ng farre lahorer consumer
woman an csrrch speaker each
n, re resfires was hishlishied
nv ? h~oateast hy 2 Thomas
president 6, NE rAN-clo which
originated from he meeting N
De.ro.,
TIRE res ires marked he ci-
7.av - tivs.wsek PETITION RAM
rs'Sr - de'sat tho ar'' subsidy
So, "a ne senate whlcA Was con,
ia ~ TO Focd for victory
-,~r. The neirf meeting
was sSorsorsd hy ~ on's'ans-
nz -,~~u-''v leaisr. Including
.-s Nssor Use coarc'lmen sew
s-,f lfres ard 'eafirs labor.
--~,s' frerrs -s'rch and Cd
..,-.1.. ~r-rf1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
Unable To Pass
Driver Shoots Man
Who Blocks Way

One man Is IN the hospital rt,
gunshot wound and ano,he- :
jail on charge OF assaul, ". \
intent to xiii as result OF a s,-ae,
argument which occurred = !.
days ago.
According 10 witnesses lam.
Patton. The injured man. was dr,vI
'ng west on Chestnut near Chen.
when Plymouth 1871 tso-so,,|
sedan made a left turn into chez
nut Because Of tho parked ca,
neither automobile was ahle III
pass
Police reports say that both a-iv.
efs eoi our o, their cars ana !,
quarrel ensued during which 81
1iotorisi IN he Plymouth car de-
2 plsr shof Patton. backed 81,
vehicle 10 Chene and drove s.
Later police arrested Nat.,
smith ~ si1s Preston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
Court Upholds
Sheriff, Officers
In Lynching

NEW ORLEANS ,ANpi The
conviction r. sheriff and 'wo.
officers on charges Of violating
mo civil iter'ies statutes N co1-
ret,lan Nth The lvnchirrs 81 q
Nesro pisDner vas affirmed
Tuesday ~ ne e s FIN Court
% Appeals The decision vas
riyen hy Judge Edwin r liolnfs
ard cartiss T. Waller with Judge
samuel n Sihlev dissenting on
ne ground TIA tho case was Ia
rio 70 criminal prosecution under
Georgia Law and that the federal
statutes did not apply
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
Statewide Confab
On Jim Grow Travel
Set For Jan. 20

pess ss.ty q s..ng blanks sats
ass.rs. rslfosd and bus consan'fs
ma. !m crow Negro passengers
era insisting ;ha, the government
take action assinst all ,ransqor-
ta..on systems Interfering WIZ"
,he mc,emer, % colored 'Teoss ny
saher.-g 10 policies ~ c.scr.mr
cato. and segregation U- of 1877
main topic 0, discussion A. ne et
ference q the National Committee
70 AZ Nsh jim CroH TraNe' a. :
Ar.o!ne s.-eet branch NNcA fsa
~
wsl..sm l. sheriff chaivraa e
he committee said his wsf, 'aa
organisation q the ssce7 "a
us,l sretiair~.in he hshi "
sh ,hs American practice
i'm crow t,assl has sssa'sc TIL
,sonsl .r,sres Coffes2es1ff n
received ,som a,rorneys 70 'a'Fs
where Negroes are .im Groves 81
trains ard buses ireica'ef 'H''
movemen 30 sresk toTn sa2
rrac.ces IS seceiv.nE imrlf'iai
spppovi
Al no jar 20 conference n'fa
ali 70 a,ereed ~ deissa'es '-oni
mary cities IN Mcs'ssn arr az
.oln.rg states imreaie's aFsf'''
vii, be given % case q NeKI7
serv.cemen who have been una :
70 ,-ave. On furioughs because q
AIN crow LAS whidh. y many 'n-
s,ances rsis, thar az 0al'F Paa.
ssnrs-s mast te assured Y rave.
before Negroes are s'o"sa 70
,oara trains ard buses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
And look at The SiIrer Lining
in those Clouds Of Pain

The big idea is that you want TO feel
better When pain eases your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something tha, gets At the
pain C-aza3 brings you pain-relievins
help. Now YOU will feel a. good a.
others who enjoy iis help. too. Soc, and
ST. Caution; Use only a. directed First
bottle purchase price refunded II you
are not satisfied. Today, get C-aasS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22


~
- ra
jar sa- s<
Pre- .e-.
r OHtts ~.
IN fif f.n-o
.fsd.ei 81" ta,...
a.t rr-
3. r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
n0NOREn

The name of Tho late Louis Bus
fer. ~ 1000 shlpsri has been
placed IN mo Detroit Historical 20
eie.y IN me Rarlum Tower. HIS
daughters Mrs Bessir Green and
Nfs Carrie Harris. we're notified
20 this effect Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
Tighten Skin


Anplv new NIX f.qssd Bleach. Tighten
Ing film adds It's ilghtness 20 skin 10 3
minutes while active bleach ingredient
works from beneath. No paiirg. Llgh'
ems Al once Use anytime. No greasy
ngss Helps dry W surface pimplfs
q wder base. Druggists Ruaranf
Evening star., 1944-06-26
dez ~.
Miss Boal to Marry 1t. Lee;
Other Engagenze,lts announced

High lighting the of society today the
daughter Blair U. F.,
Clarence Aspinwal Col Brooke Spring
Both families having been for prominent
of number people.
Mimi She
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Society to open
Camp for

The Christ Child Society, one of
the first organizations In Washing
ton to sponsor summer vacations
for underprivileged children, will
hold the formal opening Of It's nom
sectarian summer cap for girls at
4 pm. Sunday on the camps new
permanent site at wild Rose
Shore" on the South River.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, D. D., auxiliary bishop of
the Archdioceses of Baltimore and
Washington, and the Very Rev.
Mgsr. Lawrence J. Sheham, D. D.,
will be present at the opening when
Miss Mary v. Merrick, president of
the society, will extend greetings.
Forty children between the ages
Of 8 and Is and chosen mostly from
homes where both parents are en-
gagged In war work, can be accom-
modated in each Of the two-week
periods, the last closing August 80.
Mrs. Levin Handy is responsible
for preparing the camp and Miss
Angela Craft, the society's execu-
tive secretary, has selected a COM
petent STAFF including Miss Jeanne
Simons, recreational director, and
Miss Mary Katherine Angelo, water
front director. The well equipped
Merrick Boys Camp, operated by q
group Of men interested in boys
work, Is also sponsored by the So
ciety.
This type Of philanthropy was
first begun by the society in 1891
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Party FoHows
|ChriSteninP

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man entertained at supper party
at Tuxeden following the christen-
ing of their granddaughter, Mar
garet Cary Kaufman, daughter of
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Draper L.
Kaufman, the latter formerly Miss
Margaret Cary Tuckerman. Canon
Albert C. Lucas officiated at the
christening ceremony, which took
place in the Children's Chapel of
the washington Cathedral of St
Peter and st. Paul.
Mrs. Harry Hull of Washington,
Miss Patricia Brown of Villanova
Pa, and 1t. Comdr. Means John
ston, who is on duty overseas, are
to be the infants godparents. Mrs
James L. Kaufman, wife of Rear
Admiral Kaufman, who is on duty
in the Pacific, and paternal grand
mother of the child, was the guest
of honor at the supper.
1t. and Mrs. Robert Clifford Met
ters, the latter formerly Miss Ruth
Tuckerman, returned to Washington
Thursday evening from New York
and Massachusetts,, where they
spent the past two weeks following
1t. Meters return from 18 months
Of overseas duty. 1t. Meters, who
is in the Chaplain Corps of the
United States Navy, will return
within a few days to New York
where he will be on duty tenn
pOrarily.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

Yesterday was the second
birthday party of the N Street
USO Club, one of the first to open
in Washington. 1t was a won-
derful party, too, and one of the
people who worked hardest to
make it so was Miss Rita Cook
sey, for four months assistant
director in charge of program
for the club.
Brown eyed, youthful and at
tractive, Miss Cooksey says with
a smile that being brought up in
a home with one who was an
Episcopalian and a Democrat
with Southern sympathies and
the other a Catholic, a Repub-
lican and a Yankee, may have
had good deal to do with her
getting along with different
kinds of people. Whatever 1t is,
Miss Cooksey definitely gets on
with every one.
The facilities of this particu-
lar USO Club are all very pop
ular with the young folks-es-
pecially the Sunday evening
dance and supper which. starts
at eight and lasts till eleven and
averages an attendance of be-
tween 600 to 300. There is a dance
every Saturday night, too, and
special supper parties in the we'll
equipped kitchen where the girls
and boys cook their own food.
Very popular, too, is the develop
ing club which experiments with
old and useless films in the dark
room. A young sailor takes
charge of the developing and
does a splendid job Of it.
Favorite pastime of the ladies
who like the hobby shop is, at
the moment, making all sorts of
jewelry, and popular, too, is the
sewing room with four sewing
machines. There is also a craft
studio where there are charcoal
and pastels as well as clay, water
colors and oils with class in
structions by professional artists.
There's a voice-recording room,
a library Of classical records with
a phonograph on which to play
them, and library of all kinds
of good books to read at the
club or at home.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Miss KHmge
We'd Yesterday

Walter Reed Memorial Chapel
was decorated with palms and white
snapdragons yesterday for the we'd
ding of Miss Anna Marie Klinge and
1t. Joseph B. Taphorn, the cere-
mony taking place at :, O'Clock, with
the Rev. Neal .McManus officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick A. Klinge and
she was escorted to the altar by her
father. Her dress of ivory satin
trimmed with heirloom lace was
worn with her mothers veil OF heir
loom lace and she carried a prayer
book overlaid with orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Davis E. Bunting, wearing
aqua faille, was the matron of honor
and Miss Shirley Drake, the maid
of honor, wore rose faille.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Anne Klinge and Miss Louise K
Grotlisch. One wore ivory and the
other rose faille and each attendant
wore a feather headpiece.
1t. Kukendall was best man fol
the bridegroom, who is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman H. Taphorn
of Beckemeyer, Ill. The ushers
were 1t. Srui and 1t. Kurt.
After the ceremony reception
was held at the Broadmoor.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Miss LeVis
Is Bride

The marriage Of Miss Mollie
Margery Lewis, daughter of Mrs
Moses Lewis and the late Mr.. Lewis,
to Mr.. Julian Berch, son of Mrs.
Laura Berch Of Seattle, took place
yesterday afternoon in the home Of
the brides mother, where Rabbi
Joshua Klavan and Rabbi Solomon
Metz oficiated.
A gown of white marquisette
trimmed with seed pearls was worn
by the bride, her veil of illusion
being held by halo of orange bios
SONS, and she carried a bouquet of
white gladioluses, roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Mary B. Lewis was mail of
honor for her sister and was dressed
in aqua net and carried an arm
bouquet of red roses. 1t. Irwin B
Berch of Chanute Field, ILL.,, was
best man for his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berch will be at
home after July 10 at 839 Kennedy
street.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Wedding Notices

Detailed descriptions OF ,oed-
diugs must be receiued by The
Star in adDdnce OF or on the
date OF the ceremony and must
bear signed authorization.
In ordinary circumstances an
1,ouncements OF marriages can
not be used it submitted more
than q ,oeek after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Guild Recesses

The Kenilworth Ladies' Guild will
recess for the season after a lun-
|cheon meeting at IL noon We'd
nesday at the home Of Mrs. M.
Dawson, 1408 Forty-fourth street
NE.