davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15

other occasion, he told the court, the collector tore draperles from the wall when the girl was unable to make c payment.
 Salvatore Apecello, l7S Baldwin street, appealed Q e26 fine ordered by Judge Gaffney when the accused was convicted of breach of the peace after he pleaded to the charge which was placed against him fol- lowing an altercatlon in the Star Restaurant on North Main street at 1:l5 Q. m. today.
 Apecello was arrested by Patrol- man Lucian Larrivee on complaint of Novacus Dimitri, owner of the restaurant, who told on the stand that he was set upon by two men, one of who was the accused, when an attempt was being made to find Q misplaced jar of mayonnaise.
 The accused said that Dinitri scratched his neck and held him to the floor after Apecello, who had entered the establishment to pur- chase @ sandwich" became .iTlvolv- cd in an argument with the pro. prietor over possession of an over. coat which Dlmitri had removed from the rack and was In the pro- cess of searching.
 Four persons, three servicemen, received continuances to tomorrow on bonds of $500 each when arraign. ed in court on charges of breach of the peace and lettering. The accused Ebert Prank, 10, 66 Vine street; his brother, Rudolph, of the same ad- dress, the civilian, Robert Steward, io, Westerly, R. l., and Elwood Bab- cock, Floyd Bennett, Field, were ar rested last night by Patrolman Lu. clan Larrivee after they refused to move when he asked them to and dared him to arrest them.
 John Hanley, %, 32e Baldwin street, charged with assault, fol- lowing his arrest Saturday night, after he assaulted Jerry D'AleSio, l23 Ridge street, who was attempt. ing to enter Baldwin street tavern received c 925 fine. William Sulli. van, Q servIceman, home on leave, le2 Baldwin street, charged with as- Sault In the same affair, received a $26 fine which was suspended.
 Other cases; Vincent Persio, g, 52 Long Hill road, an ex-Service. man. charged with speeding, receiv. cd Q nolle; Mario salvi, 2e, 394 South Leonard street, charged with operating Q motor vehicle without e license, received c nolle on payment of s6; John Sauxas, 34, 42 Rose- mont street, charged with breach of the peace and interfering with an ofticer, received nolle on payment of Si0; Benjamin ortale, 37. e4 Hawkins street, Derby, charged with Illegal parking. S6 bond called; Sid. ney Maskowsky, 23. A Beechwood avenue, Torrington, violation Of the rules of the road, nolled on pay. ment of $6: John Davis, 27, 10 wood street, breach of the peace. con. tlnued to November 2: Ebert Moore, U. s. Army, non-support, continued to October %; Peter Rimokaitis, 4i, i4i River street, reckless driving, notified to appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
Stud ent Council
 Names DeIeeotes

The Student Council members for the Waterbury Extension Center Of the University of Connecticut were elected during the past week. Mem. bers elected ai,: First Semester: Mary D. Barrett, William E. Drk. coll, Louise R. Lord: Second Sefiis ester: Vincent Delbuono, Patricia Halllhan. Ma q onna McMahor; Third Semester: Elizabeth 0uil- foiie, Paul Ryder, Marjorie Slater; Fourth Semester: Ruth Batchelder, Ruth Kravitz, Viola Manning: Fifth Semester: Maureen Cleary, Stanley Lucas, Charles zwick; Sixth Sefiies- ter: Constance Butweil, Eileen Lanouette, Lillian Bradley.
 The Student Council is the g0v- erning board for all student activS ities. It has authorized the f0rnias ton of a student fraternity, Poiarig, The Student Council appoints the editor of the student newspaper. The owl. The Student Councl also organizes and sapervlses all social, rocrenticnai and athletic activities of the students at the Center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
District Deputy
 Niqht Arranged

Major plans have been completed for the reception and entertainment of George If. Scott, ?. E. D. Of West Haven, now district deputy. Grand Exalted Ruler. Connecticut West, who, with his suite, will visit Wa terburys Lodge 20B, DPOE Thursday evening of this week. 4 class of candidates will De initiated. with dinner and entertainment to follow. Joseph P. Moore, 104O, chairman Of the entertainment committee aTi' flounced.
 The meeting viii officially launch the fali and winter social season for iOcai Eiks and their guests.
 Plans have also been approved for A Halloween dinnersdafice, Saturs day evening. November 3 at the Elks hail or West Main street, Chairman Moore said.
 Clifford Mc1Iaie and John IIoiian viii De in charge Of entertainment portion Of the program for District Deputy night, Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
Mrs. Leroy Is
 Bridqe Choirmon n

The Womens Republican Club will sponsor c bridge in the ball. room Of the The Elton Wednesday at 6 D. fn., Mrs. Viola B, Arneluns, president, has announced. Mrs, Richard Leroy is chairman of the committee In charge, Other mem. berS are: Mrs. Frederick Palonlba, Mrs. ida Birdsall Mrs. Philip J. Shaler, Mrs. Lura Dutton, Mrs. j.. o. Vandermark, Mrs. Henry Cook, Mrs. Frank BoWeS, Mrs. Alan Up. ton, Mrs. Henry Dews, Mrs. Robert Lowell, Mrs. Francis Sufnna, Mrs, Edward Sweeney. Mrs. Merrill Fors tin Mrs. Lillian Prescott and Mrs. Edward A. Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
Marriage Attentions

The following have filed mar riage intentions ct the bureau ot vital statistics, town clerks ofiice
 Louis 0alullo. 20 Alder street, Teresa Morrison, 200 North Main street.
 Harold Robert Werner, 37 Hen- ham street, and Elinor Lorraine Arcand, 220 Park road.
 Joseph Walter Fiftai, 90 Corn. wall avenue, and Gladys Dorothy Fox, i6e Faber avenue.
 Andrew E. MroX, 64 Green. wood street, Naugatuck, and Emily Theresa Leo, l7 Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
chiropodists Met In Bridqeport

The Con. cticut Society Of Chirs opodistg held their quarterly naeet- ing ct the Barnuin Hotel in Bridge. port yesterday, also the election Of officers. pr. Irwin Yale, Of Ansonia was named president. Dr. S. Solo. mon, Hartford, Secretary, pr, ]. Morico. New Haven, treasurer, pr. D. sherman Stratford first vice. president, pr. Prank Camnisl, End, vice-pTeSident, pr. T. E. BochanaS, Bridgeport, 3Td, vice.president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
Town Committed
 Host Go Nominees

Thirty Democratic candidates in the coming municipal election will be the guest of the town committee at Q reception and dinner at Tho Elton Tuesday night, October ie, at 2 ?. m. Election plans will Do dls- cussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
Stars And Stripes" Laud TerryUille G

pean ribbon with four battle stars for action in France, Belgium and Germany.
 He states the larger towns and cities in France and Germany have been badly damaged during the war, but that the smaller towns were practically unharmed by the inyad- ing armies. While overseas. Pfc, Kalinoskl has also been in Scotland, Holland and Italy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
Ncmes BoEtOndOr In SS.0Q0 Suif

Antonio :and Angelo duarino Of Waterbury have been named de. fendafits in c 5000 assault suit in Common Pleas Court by Gaivas tore Napolitano, also Of this city, The plaintiff claims ne was injured Sept. 90, lD44, when he was as- snliIt9d by Angelo 0uarlilo. Q bars tender, in 6 restaurant at l20 North Main street, owned by tho bags tenders fathsf, tho ctnsf defendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
Valuable Cologne Stolen From Home

Inspector Joseph R, Bender res Veaied today that four five.ounce bottles of cologne, valued at si6o, and two flashlights were taken from the home of pr. Louis Santoro, 74 Bidwell street Saturday night.
 Expensive jewelry, on top Of the bureau was not taken, reported Do. tectiVe It. John Calvin and Detee. tive James Stack. Entrance waa made through breaking c window In the kitchen and blood stains were found on the window sill it was reported,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
Marines Sending
 ReeFuifeF 10 Cifv

s/sgt. Raymond Weeks and Sgt, John Balog, Marine Corps recruit. eEs. vii be at the focal post office on wednesday to interview any young men interested in joining the U. g. Marine Corps. Men between the ages Of i7 and % may now voluntarily enlist provided they have had no previous military ex. perierce. Honorably discharged serviceinen who are under 8 will De accepted providing they nave not been separated from the armed forces more than year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
Fomous Cornedion Foremen's Guest

Al gchacht, former bI gleagte baseball star and comedian, will cd. dress the TnduGtrial Foremen'S club at the Y.M.C.A. tonight at 0:40. MT, schachtb subject viii De "T'he Funny Side Of Baseball"
 Earl M. Dinger. general secre- tary of the Waterbury Y.M.C.A., and former executive secretary of the National Council Of Foremefi's Clubs, will present the Excellent Award" in behalf of the National Council.
 Allen W. Rockwell. past president, viii introduce Mr. Dinger to the club members. Harry x. CaShiSl will head group singing at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15

Statement Oe Gha owneEHhlp, Man.
 Agement, Circulation, Etc, Mes
 auirod by the Act es Congress es
 August sA. iei2, end March 2,
 VI iWSsAiTTERBURY DEMOCRAT
 Published Daily, except Sunday, at Waterbury, Conn.,, for oosobeg 1, iel6.
 state of Connecticut. County Of New Haven, ssi
 Before mo, notary public in ard for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared ]. Maxim Ryder who, having been duly aWofn according to law deposes and says that hO Is the General Manager of the Waterbury Democrat and tnAt the following is, to the best of his knoWiedge and belief, Q true state ment of the ownership, manage ment (and if c daily paper, tho Clfe culation), etc., of the aforesaid pu1- iication for the date shown in tho above caption, required by tho Act cf August 24, ioi2, e amended hy tho Act of March 3, 1888, embodied A Section Ba7 Postal Laws and Aasu- iations. printed on the reverse fern to wit:
 1. That the names and addEesses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager aEes Publisher, Waterbury Democrat Inc, Waterbury, Conn. Editor v. Vincent Maloney, Waterbury. Com. Managing Editor, D. Vincent Mas ioney, Waterbury, Conn. General Manager, ]. Maxim Ryder. WateE-
 2. That the owners are: wateF- bury Democrat, Inc, .. Vln0enn Maioney, Cornelius '. Maloneys Margaret M. Maioney, Catherine A Maloney, John A. Hayden, James M. Lynch, Margaret M. Moore, AIzis hrose J. Sculiy, Margaret c. Dowllne, all of Waterbury, Conn, Aiigustllt ]. Maioney Of ThoEnastoFl, Conn, all common stockholders.
 Q. That the known bondholoesss mortgages and other security holders owning or holding peg cent CT more Of total amount 0f bonds. mortgages or ether securities arc Waterbury Savings Bank, nloEte gagee of Real Estate.
 {. That the two paragFnpfg neze above giving the names 0f M4 owners, stockholders and security holders, # any, contain not only tll4 list of stockholders and security holders as they appear up0n en& aaaisa saR tsaa 0sss,asla eas, hsak alNa ts4 cases where the stockholders Cg ee@ ciirity holder appears lln0n 1A4 books Of the company e tFustee oR ln any other xiduciaFy relation tll4 name Of the person e coEpoge1s9N Gor whom such trustee ie acting '9 given: also that the said two pAxA~ graphs contain statements eEahEaes Vng aifiant's full knCwiedee end bee lief as to the circumstances end conditions under which etookhcI4zzN and security holders who do na4 appear upon the bOOaEs Uf gte ebzHa baiiy aB trustees, hold stock and 444 AiTities in . capacity other kll chat Of c bonafldo owner, and EIIaF afiiart has no reason Co belisyo 1'sNA any ether person, Association @ corporation has interest 6IS1c1 # indirect in the said stock, b6nda ether securities than as 70 stated hiFia.s
 6. That tho average numbas M Opies Cf each Issue 0k fllis u1N|'2a don soid e distributed tilE94H mails e otherwise te paIa
 soFibeFs during the twelve eFeceding the aate eIsaWH ~ D.9o6 ]. MA1EfA9 MKA
 Manager.
 nW0En co and suba
 nc thls ias day bf N' l CATHERINE #A fMF eeNaasiHN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
US0 EntortoineE Guest of Y. w. C. 4.

Honey Mackenzie UsO Camp Shows star,( will Do the speaker at Q get. acquainted membership party at the YWCA tomorrow night. Women and girls who are not members of the wv. are in. Vited to attend. Recently returned from the Pacific Miss Mackenzie has appeared on the radio in Sev' erAl afternoon serial programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
Full Weather Report

nOston, Oct. 1S--(UP)-WeatheF forecasts
 MAssACHUsETTss DImimIshing eIOualness, not HO cool tOmIgh1. Fair except partly cloudy In the merkshireS sad warmer Tuesday. tenlpeFatuFe ln Cranberry TB0ga t0slght 70 te 2B. Lowest for WOrS eesteF tonight 4O.
 CONNECTICUT aaa RHODE 1gs LANDi Dlmaimlsh1mG elOudtneNs, not HO ee0l tonight. Fair and weRMer Tuegaay. 1neFeasing vest eFly winds TAee1ay.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 San Fiaea et etoa e. mas sets at 0ti9 Q. m.
 vehicles muNt be lighfea fhiTty aaaAMfae A4tAA aaHaat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15

Samuel LittleT, West Camden, \, Ys planted the tree from which, yaers later, he made his own cof' fi1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15

4 big cedar tree on the west coast tlaas grown Into the shape Of . coast aefone sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15

TIthougii seals weigh only i6 pounds at birth, they ineFeose to % pounds within two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE q KING LIBAIRE
 STOUT 6 co. 60 Center SC. - Phone 1sSfe1 1,Ik F, M. Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
Bourd States New Rules In Order
 Soliciting in Schools
 Prohibited, Also
 Takine Pictures

wolcott, oct. IS = The Board of Education met Tuesday night at tho Woodtlck school for the October meeting. This was the first meeting of the board since the town cleo. ton and t::e following officers were elected: Charles D. Gibson, chair man: Charles Heninger, vice-chair" man: Mrs. Alfred Winchell, secre" tary: agents of Lewis Fund, Charles Gibson and Charles Heninger. The Center school Is In charge of Cals win Teller, the North school, Charles Heninger, the South school. Mrs Emil 0rosch and the Woodtick school will be in charge Of Mrs Myngheer. It was voted that solicit Ing will not be allowed In schools including the sale of seeds, maga" zines and picture taking will De pro. hiblted in oil schools. Miss Ednah Dunischatt and Miss Lydia Young, teachers are taking the enumeration of children between the ages of four and sixteen. . .a s.s .rt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
Joint Dinner Meeting

The Wolcott Teachers Club and the Board of Education will hold . Joint dinner meeting Oct. i9 at o:4S D. m. ct the South school. The out going members of the Board of Edu. cation and teachers who taught here last year will be guests. The new officers Of the Teachers Club are: President, Mrs. Shirley 9heriden; secretary, Mrs. Joan SchuSteT and treasurer, Mrs. Ednah DumSehatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
Public Card Party

A public card party will be held at the Copper Kettle on the Meriden road, Wednesday evening ct 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Bergen Is in charge. Prizes will be given and re. treatments served. Also Q sale Of fancy articles and c white elephant table In charge of Mrs. Hans Beer. baum and Mrs. 6. Santalucio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15

Iceland has many h0t sDEiEgs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15
h AppreclatIOn

Letters of appreciation have been sent by Francis Clark. chairman of the Wolcott War Council to oil who were associated or assisted in the work of the council. As in ell towns the War Council disbanded Oct. 1.
 Corp. Medina Home
 Corp. Morgan Medina who has re. turned from the European theater of war and now has on honorable discharge was welcomed home by party given by Mrs. Alfred Medina and Mrs. Charles Kane at Mrs. Me. dinaS home on W0odtick road, re. gently. Supper was served and danc. ing enjoyed.
 Miss Bea Corbett and Miss Margaret o. BeiEne Of Brooklyn, N. Y., were weekend guests of Mss Corbett's sister, Mrs. Benjamin Cowles and MT. Cowles of Hitchcock Lake.
 Kendrlck Parks of Glen Park, L. T., is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Parks of Barker street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Benoit of Finch road have as their guest for the weekend Mrs. Mabel vogt Of Laurens, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-15

Statement oe the 0WneEahlD. Man. Agement, Circulation, Etc, Mes quired by the Act es Congress eg August aA. i0l2, end March 2, aAaa me
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07
ROn,uIus Air Base
Plans Open House
Field To Be Open to
Public May 27

For the first time since its estab-
lishment as an Army air base, the
Romulus Army Air Field will be
thrown open to the public on Sun
day, May 81, it was announced yes
terday by Col. Joseph A. Thomas,
commanding officer.
The open house" is in observance
Of the fourth anniversary of the
Army Air Forces Air Transport
Command. The Sd Ferrying Group,
at Romulus, is a unit in the ATC's
Ferrying Division and one of seven
parent bases in the United States
from which new combat and cargo
planes depart for the battle fronts
Of the world.
The field will be open from IL
am. until 4 pm. All available types
of military aircraft, from tiny liai-
son planes to giant four -engined
bombers and transports, will be on
display during those hours, with
competent personnel on hand to
explain the uses and characteristics
of each type. ,sr--sss
A formal parade will be held at
2 pm. on the parade ground ada
cent to the administration building,
to be followed by concert by the
3rd Ferrying Group band.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07
by Gene ALLeman

Industry must look to agriculture,
says Kyes. for q large part Of its
future labor supply.
"All over the country, on an aver
age, approximately 40 per cent Of
those entering urban occupations
have come from agriculture In the
past. Since city populations are not
reproducing themselves, it Is inevi-
table that an increasing proportion
OF future urban populations must
come from rural America"
Kyes pointed out q fact that will
surprise many persons. In 1914
about which people talk as a year
OF prosperity-if we take the gross
income of the United States and
subtract the deficit that we created
in 1914, the net income of the coun-
try was no greater than in the de-
ression year Of 1880.
The cost of performing all sorts
Of functions has risen in this coun-
try so that the cost Of production
Is actually running over US"
It Is Kyes' belief that the land
must furnish more and more substi-
tutes for the natural resources
which We have 20 generously sx-
plotted and used %. since g per
cent q or nav materials come
xrom The lind. severy individual In
this country = dependent upon
three and one-half scresF
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07
Michigan Mirror

The agricultural commissioners
win receive SIS per day for attend
ance at commission meetings, and
the legislature put limit of $225
for their compensation in any IL
months period. The directors SAL
airy was fixed by the legislature to
be $1,000.
A city mans viewpoint on the
Importance of Michigan agricul-
ture was recently expressed before
members of the Detroit Board of
Commerce by Roger M. Kyes, pres
ident Of Harry Ferguson, Inc.
Kyes' warnings are significant,
for he maintains that the prosper
ity Of this nation is directly depen-
dent upon the prosperity Of agri-
culture. Here's his reasoning:
Look to history and you will find,
even In the Roman times. that "a
concentration of the population
through urbanization accompanied
by additions to the functions Of
government" was followed by high
taxes on agriculture.
High taxes forced the farmer to
lose ownership Of the land.
mo national economy or govern
ment has ever survived the destruc-
ton q It's agriculture. and the UNI
ted States cannot survive the de-
strucsion Of its agriculture"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07

signed by the governor, would give
policy-making power to a board Of
five men.
The commissioners, each serving
a term Of six years, are to be named
by Governor Kelly. Two viii serve
two years, two for four years, and
one for six years. Succeeding terms
would be all six years in length,
thus providing for q long-range
continuity Of program and In effect
removing the department almost
entirely from shifts In Michigan
politics.
Amendments by the legislature
provide that one of the five COM
missioners must reside In the Up
per Peninsula and that the present
commissioner, Charles F1gy, we'll
liked and highly efficient, must re-
main as director until Jan. 1. 1047.
Figy was appointed director In
January, 1913, and Is serving his
second term" by appointment Of
the governor. Until the new law,
the director win be appointed by the
commission and hence removed
from the governors office. This Is
the system which has been 90 sue
ceEful In the state department of
conservation where politics were viz
italy unknown even before the
civil service amendment was
adopted by the electorate.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07
Vailed Lake
Opens Friday

Announcement Is made Of the
grand opening of Walled Lake for
the summer season of 194S on Fri
day, May IL. This large Oakland
county resort will be in daily oper-
alton from that date.
Numerous improvements have
been made since the closing last
fall. The mammouth Roller Skat-
ing Rink has been redecorated and
a new music systematic first In
any rink in the country-has been
added.
Baseball has grown to such pop
ularity with picnic groups that q
second bali diamond has been in
stalled. The parking field has been
enlarged and viii now accommo-
date thousands of cars. No charge
is made for parking.
All of the thrill rides have been
overhauled and are now ready for
the many visitors who viii patronize
this popular playground.
Numerous outdoor picnic stoves
have been placed in the picnic
groves for those who wish to cook
their meals.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07
NeeU Rector of
Trenton Church
Is Announced

The Rev. G. Clare Backhurst,
rector of the Episcopal church In
st. Johns, Michigan, will assume
rectorship Of st. Thomas Episcopal
church In Trenton, June Is.
He succeeds the Rev. E. Thomas
Rodda, who resigned as rector in
March to accept assignment in
Louisville, Kentucky.
The Rev. Backhurst Is a gradu-
ate of the Episcopal Theological
seminary of Harvard University
where he was granted a Bachelor
of Divinity degree in 1910. In 1887
he was graduated from Wayne Uni
versity with Bachelor of Arts de-
gree.
The Rev. Backhurst has been
rector at st. Johns for the past
three years and served one year
as chaplain at Eloise hospital and
rector Of st. Christophers, BEDFORD.
His father, the Rev. George Back
hurst, now rector of the Episcopal
parish in st. Clair, was superinten-
dent of Detroit City Missions for
Is years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07

Cities like Detroit will die on
the vine unless we 60 back and
apply the nutrition to the roots of
our economy"-the farms and small
towns, Of Michigan.
And 50 when the legislature takes
a progressive and advance step to
put its state department Of agricul-
ture, like Michigan State college
and the agricultural experiment
stations, on q long-range program
Of public service, the philosophy of
the Detroit speaker takes on new
importance and appreciation.
Printers Ink, an advertising
trade Journal. recently observed:
"81 per cent of the counties of this
country are controlled politically by
the rural population. 81 per cent
Of the house Of representatives
washington and 70 per cent of
the. senate are elected by people on
farms or in cities under $500 pop
ulatiou, according to Dr.. Franklin
Cawl. Principal committees in Con-
gress have . higher per cent Of
members ffom rural rather than
from urban areas"
M fut8e q the United States
your prosperity. 4 20 u1sase RESTS
sqnarely On the futnzU C eR onall
towns and farms, Prosperity can
come only from the ground up.