davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
SAGINAW
DOJNGS
by MRS ROSE WISE WARE

ny suh' nVTL Ni'L VAhL
To David Hill is home on a
thirty-day furlough after serving
three years in the Army. He
was overseas two and one-half
years OF this time. and is glad
to be back with relatives and
friends.
When Corporal Hill left for the
Army. he was a trustee OF Beth
81 AME church and an active
member in the Sons OF Bethel
club.
Since returning, he has been
the dinner guest OF DR.. Bagley
and family OF 922 North Fourth
street, and of Harry Bagley and
faily OF 1918 North Eighth street
Saginaw is glad 10 have this
fine character with us.
The Club La Chez Chere' gave
lis Spring Frolic on Sunday eve-
ming, May q, at the Motion Ter
race Recreation room. Refresh
ments were served 10 from forty
to fifty guests, and a grand
time was had by all.
The La Chez Chere's are plan
ming more social affairs, which
will be something to look for
ward TO.
Officers are as follows:
Mime Ham, president. Mar
garet Willis, vice-president; Lo-
rene Osborne. secretary; Ethel
Kemper treasurer; Nettie Thorn
as and Winifred Byrd, business
managers; Betty Floyd. reporter;
and Helen DeGroat and Geraldine
Simmons. sponsors; Charlene
Wilson. Dorothy Alexander. Doris
Floyd Villa william. AIya
Bagley, and Edna Bailey are mem
hers.
Among those who went To Flint
Sunday TO attend the Duke FL
lington concert were Mrs. Louis
Thorne and her charming daugh-
ter Emma Louise.
Bethel Chapter No. 20. Order Of
Eastern Star. Prince Hall Affilia-
lion. recently initiated eight can
didates. with tho assistance of
Sister and Brother William White
and Sister Mary Booker. Dis
irict Deputy Grand Matron 40
4 After initiation. potluck din
Nor was enjoyed.
Bethel Chapter has also COM
rleted plans for observing Esther
Day SUNDAY. June 10. at Bay
City with Rev. William McCot-
try
Triangle No. 7 OF the YWCA
was 10 hold it's last meeting for
the year on Monday. This group
CT Young women assists the
Girl Reserves IN carrying our
their nrocrams. and has completed
plans 10 help girls financially in
going 10 summer camp.
AT their recent election. Mrs
Villa Haithco was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. James Comes, vice.
president; and Mrs. Louis Thorne.
secre;ary-treasurer Mrs. William
Mccarthy was appointed program
chairman
Bethel AME Church
The pastor Rev William f.
Rice. Is resting quietly at the
parsonage following his recent
serious illness. and seems TO be
coming along nicely We surely
miss him.
The church Is carrying on,
trying valianily to raise the
$4,000 he asked for a splendid
group OF men and women has
already turned in $500 10 date.
Much credit must be given TO
those splendid workers.
GENERAL NEWS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
DINA Musical Heard At YWCA Friday

they marched onto the stage and
sang Denza's "Finiculi Finicu-
la with Miss Freida Robinson
as the soloist
The accompanies we're Mrs.
Mile Lee. Mrs Maddox. Mar
garet Matthews and Burton Full
Ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
Edyth x. Thomas hospital.

Edyth K Thomas hospital.
Bernadine Hayes. Anna Bell
Washington. Jean Johnson. Wini-
fred Morris and Clifford Starkes
local high school graduates. were
presented with Testaments last
Sunday by the 81. Johns Pres
byterian church Sunday School,
OF which they are members.
Mrs. Lucy Jones OF 534 Wood
land avenue Is visiting relatives
and friends in Louisville and
Bardstown. Ky.
An Evening OF Music Is being
presented by the Non Pareil club
OF ST John Presbyterian church
On Sunday evening. June "a, s
y m. at the church. Mrs Lorai-
retta LeBon. organist OF Saint
Matthews Episcopal church is be-
ing featured in four organ solos.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

in recipes.
When using unsal'ed fats IN
place OF butter or margarine in
I recipe. add little extra salt
about IL teaspoon per Ia
cup fat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

Help the War Effort! Industry
needs you! Get a lob through our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

The Negro Freedom Rally will
present its 1915 National Merit
Award TO The winner Of This
years -Niss Victory WORKER
~ Madison square Gardens.
June 70. Miss Edna Rncker. j,
who was the candidate OF Ford
Local 500. TAw-CIO. Detroit.
and one Of the two 1891 win.
ners, Is shown ndmiring The
award which she received last
year. The contest. which i
Tribute 10 The important role
PLAYED by Negro womanhood
IN the national war effort. i
open to women and girls en-.
pi"ted IN any Kind Of war
work. The winners are chosen
on the basis Of their skill.
punetualify and attendance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
GENERAL NEWS

by MRS. GEORGE ". BURDEN
The Juliette Derricotte Girl Re-
serves formal graduation hop was
given Monday evening June IL at
Continued on page lO)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

Mrs. Agnefta Cheatham Walton, Detroit
VIII be awarded the degree Of Detroit
Institute Of Musical Art
June 2i The exercises will he held In the
Detroit Institute Of Arts Woodward Farnworh She Is
former student of the late Dr. William
with Dr. Nellie b. Huger
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

Rs lu-s IS fps, psss sy rsa.-s
10 cbess hssst ~ ~ ofs Il Pres At-ansn a
g - ~ - - -.ss 80 - ~ Is . - 4. ,s-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
OBITUARY

three grandchildren, Thomas Savis- kas, and Patricia and Fern Shea of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at SIS o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Francis Xavier S church for solemn nigh Mass of requiem at 800. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 and tomorrow and Sunday from to 10 p. m.
 HALL-Miss Maude Alfretta Hall. 164 Ball Farm Road, Oakville, died yesterday at Waterbury hospital.
 Born in Waterbury, she was the daughter of Luther and Sarah (Aldington Hall.
 She leaves two brothers, Frank A. of Waterbury and Edward L. of Oakville, two sisters, Mrs. Henry s. Allen and Mrs. Charles Durner, both of Waterbury and several nieces and nephewS.
 The funeral will be held at the First Baptist church tomorrow at 2 D. m. with Rev. David P. Gaines officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at 164 Ball Farm Road, Oak vile, today from 3 to 5 and ' to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
CONTINUANCE IN DRIVERS CASE
Four Given Hospital Treat ment Following Crash ]. Last Evening

Samuel Stevens. 30, 21 Griggs street, was given continuance to July 6 on charges of driving while under suspension and reckless driv- ing after his case was called before Judge Charles R. Summa in city court this morning.
 Pros. Albert w. Hummel said a car driven by Stevens crashed into the rear of machine stopped in a line of traffic at North Elm and East Main streets last night. The driver of the other car, Mich ael Mangiacottia, 9 Cottage place, and three passengers, Mrs. Lillian Mar3ano, Millville, Naugatuck, Mrs. MarSon Heron. 53 Maple street, and Miss Carmela Falcone, g West Porter street, were treated at St. Mary's hospital for minor injuries.
 Patrolman James Sweeney inves- tigated the accident.
 Other cases: Michael Vernovai, 31, Dalton. street. Oakville, speed ing, nolled for $l5; Robert Studley, 30, S4 Savings street, fugitive from justice nolled on his return to Mas sachusetts' jurisdiction where he is wanted on charge of abandoning his wife; Harold Hayes, 32, 26O North Main street, non-support, continued to July 26; Olinda Man. cini. g, Al Moartone street, road rules violation, nolled for $6; Fran cis Rotella, 28, 1909 North Main street. non-support, 3 months in jail or post 5000 bond to insure payment of $20 week to support of family; Patrick McKenna, Al, AT Union street, non-support, contin- ued to July 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Spectators Thrilled
 By Infantry Tactics
Realistic Demonstration of Modern Warfare Witt
 messed By Thousands; War Bond Drive Aided

The Army Air Forces show, staged at Hamilton Park last eve ming to boost Waterbury's Seventh War Loan, during a severe electric storm, was so fascinating to some 1000 Waterburians they remained in their grandstand seats until the last gun was fired.
 Here's Your Infantry" also sub stantially reduced Waterbury's 2i4 million dollar deficit in the Mighty Seventh by million dollars, ac- cording to James E. Moran. War Finance Committee chairman, who reported that 10000 tickets were distributed to bond-buyers during the week.
 The spectators who purchased war bond in order to obtain ad- mittance to Heres Your Infantry" proved to be just as rugged as the 37 foot-slogging infantrymen crawl ing over the wet grass and mud on the ballfield.
 While the rain drove down, some times dimming the view of the field, the adamant spectators wrung out their clothing, wrapped handker- chiefs about their heads, and tried to duck under the umbrella of the fellow who came prepared for rain.
 When the first big guns boomed during the first few minutes of the showing, many small children be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
RECEPTION 1
 FOR GRADUATES
Annual Party to Be Held Tonight Pearl Street
 House

Rev. Jonathan E. Reed, pastor of Grace Baptist church, will speak, and Fletcher Graves, alumni vice. president, will make the introduce ton as the 18th annual graduation exercises of Pearl St. Neighborhood house are held tonight at 8.
 Greetings will be extended by Miss Dorothy Mae Thomas, Miss Lydia Hawkins and Miss Marietta Rhinehart, all university graduates. Highlights of the program will be the singing by graduates and alum nj of an arrangement by Sgt. J. Hummer Alexander, now in Italy, of Verdi's God of the Nation"
 College students who will be in- troduced include: Helena Durham, Shaw university; Thelma Prince, Shaw university; Janice Grier, Clark university; Zelda Lassiter, North Carolina State; Herbert Vol frey, Howard university; Juanita Reynolds, North Carolina State; Irma James, Virginia Union univer- sity; Naomi Tucker, Wilberforce university; Laurice Spencer, How ard university.
 Addresses of welcome will be given by Mrs. c. A. Harvey and Nathaniel Byrd and Bern1ce Vol frey, president of the graduates, will give the response.
 Norris Rhinehart will play a vio- lin solo and the graduates will pre- sent a skit, Seeking a Job" Hamp- ton Steward and Wilson posts will participate. The invocation will be given by Rev. Robert H. Harrell.
 Graduates are:
 Grammar school: Willie Barnes, Jr., Sara R. Beamon, Ola Mae But Ter, Hilda R. Cardoza, Gloria Con- nor, Stella Mae Elliott. Harold Gar ner, Luther Gatling, Ralph Good son, Henry Hardy, Jr., Shirley Hardy, Harold Harris, Alma M. Holloway, Feather Jones, Carleston Lindsay, John I. Little, Anna Me- Daniels, Alfred Maness, Lillie Mae Mazon, Connie Merritt, Mary E. Minnis, Francis Mum, Harold J. Petteway, Margie Lee Petteway, G. O'Neil Ralph, Stanley L. Ralph, Grace Reddick, Estelle Kicks, Dor othy Smith. Thelma Trotty, Carlton H. Vann, Dorothy Wallace, Judson A. Watts, Basey Webb, Gloria Wyn- koop.
 High school: Miss Anna E. Bush, John Delgado, Miss Geraldine Free man, Miss Callie Harrison, Miss Dorothy Hunter, Miss Lillian Jones, Miss Mary Lee Little, Miss Cleola Mazon, Miss Myrtle Petty, Arthur Rhinehart, Norris Rhinehart, Frank Silva, Miss Mildred Walker, Miss Laura L. Ward.
 Non- member graduates: Valeska Gay, Carnell Beamon (high schooD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
UNRRA APPOINTS
 MARJORIE FARLEY

Miss Marjorie Farley of 12O Rose land avenue, juvenile court proba- ton officer for Litchfield county, has been appointed an administrative assistant by the United Nation Re- lief & Rehabilitation Administration, and will leave shortly for duty in Germany.
 Miss Farley will serve with a group of workers wAo will deal with inequalities in distribution of food supplies and clothing. The unit will supervise the return of displaced persons to their former homes or temporary locations.
 A brief training course will be giv- en to the group at the University of Maryland before it leaves for Germany at the end of the month. Miss Farley will report to Washing ton headquarters Monday.
 A graduate of the Maxwell School of Citizenship at Syracuse Unlver- sity, Miss Farley attended the School of Social Service at Chicago Uni versity, and also has studied at Yale university and the University ot Connecticut. She was associated with the Waterbury Public Welfare De- partment before receiving an ap- pointment to the probation post three years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
JUNIOR SCOUTS TO
 BEGIN ACTIVITIES
Twenty=three Staff Mem= bers to Leave for Camp
 Mattatuck Sunday

Twenty three junior staff mem- bers will report to Camp Mattatuck Sunday afternoon to begin the 1945 season. They will spend the bal ance of June in setting up tents, waterfront equipment and in gener- al preparing the camp for the ar rival of the first group of Scouts July 1st.
 This year the camp will be ar ranged in three groups of thirty five campers each, under the leadership Of a provisional scoutmaster, assist ant s. M. and senior patrol leader. The waterfront director will be as- sisted by two of the staff and the remainder will be engaged in var ious capacities.
 Six weeks will constitute this years schedule and the program will emphasize advancement in Scout Ranks and training in out-of door skills
 Scout Executive David F. Babson announced the list of leaders who will report to Camp Director Ed ward Butler as follows: Provisional Scoutmasters. Howard Welton, Vim cent Calo and Robert Caulfield. As sistant Scoutmasters, Wilbur Molin, John Bowling, and Carl Drescher. Senior Patrol Leaders, Thomas Car mody, John V. Lynch and Hubert Hein. Waterfront Assistants, Ed ward Herbert and Robert I1lcian Camp Clerk William Hadley, first aid. Richard Sturges and Al Dost- Ter. Mess Sargent, Henry Swircen- ski quartermaster, Warren Helming. Alternates James Kenny, Charles Miller, Paul Barton, Peter Tchaka- rides, Thomas Bergoin Robert Mc- Cullough and Robert Brophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
German Plant Shifts Urged
(Continued from Page D

would solve the Russian question of security against Germany.
 q believe we can arrive at full understanding with the Soviets,' he said. If it is not possible the soon- CT we know it the better
 Baruch, top presidential adviser in two wars, testified as the first witness in a series of hearings on what should be done to prevent an- other war with Germany.
 Today's hearing was before the full Military Affairs Committee. Next week State, Justice, Treasury and War Department witnesses will appear before Military Affairs Subcommittee headed by Sen. Har- ley M. Kilgore, D., w. Va.
 Kilgore's group has concerned it. self particularly with the problem of cartels which were said to have laid the industrial foundation for the present war. Yesterday Kilgore made public secret documents out lining plans of German cartelists to rearm Germany and finance Nazi party underground activities.
 Baruch offered these suggestions to round out his recommendation of other steps essential to continue peace:
 l. All agreements with other nations be in writing and promptly mSie public in full.
 2. Frightened peace making ma chinery in the United States to give the nation leadership in the problem.
 3. There should be a free look see for all the United Nations throughout Europe"
 4. The United States should use her good offices to persuade na- tlonS which still refuse to recog- nize Russia to do so.
 5. Occupation of Germany "as long as it takes for her spiritual and economic rebirth."
 6. Creation of a supreme Euro pean reconstruction council to CO., ordinate reconstruction with the German settlement, reparations and other problems
 2. Preparations fixed at the max imum of Germanys capacity to pay consistent with security and not to undercut living standards by fore ing exports.
 8. Development of positive American foreign economic policy including tariffs, monetary agree ments and foreign credits.
 g. Raising human standards all over the world.
 T would insert into all financial and economic agreements a denun- ciation clause which gives us the right t. terminate any agreement which results in lowering of wages or lengthening of hours-and un- dercutting of human standards" he said.
 Finally we must see the peace through with speedy ratification of the United Nations organization and with determined enduring program of preparedness, including universal military training, ade- quate stockpiles of strategic war ma- terials and unflagging intensive re- search"
 Baruch said that when defeat in the recent war became certain Nazi leaders and war industrialists "sneaked abroad assets of every type as reserves for the day in the fu- ture when they could try it again."
 German business abroad has traditionally been an instrument of economic and propagandistic war;"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
CIO UNITS OPEN NEW NEGOTIATIONS
Demand for 30 Per Cent Pay Raise Among Pro=
 posals By Leaders
(NEA Telephoto)

The interests of more than 10000 employees and management associ- ates of the American Brass Co.,, are involved in the present contract negotiations being conducted by ; representatives of the Waterbury, Torrington and Ansonia branches of the company and the CIO.
 Involved as issue in the negotia- tions are the 30-percent pay in- crease sought by the union, group insurance for all employees with premiums to be paid by the com- pany, and guaranteed annual wage. The company seems likely to maintain it's stand of year ago on such matters thereby refusing the requests, in which even the matter will be appealed to the War Labor Board by the union.
 The present contract expires June 30 as do contracts for about dozen plants in the city and Naugatuck Valley dealing with the CIO. The ABC has agreed to extend its con- tract for 3-months that the nego- tiations might be continued.
 A present, similar negotiations are taking place with the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Co.,, Benrus Mfg. Co.,, U. s Time Go. and others. This is the first time the union has presented blanket contracts to all concerns.
 John J. Driscoll executive secre- tary of the CIO is acting as prin- cipal spokesman for the union group supported by Is man committee representing the ABC's three plants.
 Joseph McEvoy heads the com- mittees Waterbury section with John Mcdonnell, Ansonia, and Pe- ter B. Higgins, Torrington, appear ing for workers employed in the company's branches in their cities.
 Appearing for the company was a committee headed by William M. Clark, manager of industrial relations, J. F. Alderman, Arthur Wilson and Arthur Brimble, Ray mond Wiley, Joseph Wedge, Pat rick Morel and Fred Burns, ex- ecutives of A. B. c. branches in the three cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
MASS ARRANGED |FoR NAVAL HERO
James LOmbard0 Fatally Wounded in Action in
 Pacific Area

James V. Lombardo, MM3-C, 20, veteran of naval atatcks on Two Jima and Japanese homeland tar- gets died of wounds recently in the Pacific, according to Navy Department telegram received by ilsi parents, Mir and Mrs. Salva- tore Lombardo, 2e4 Mill street. He was buried in an Allied cemetery on an island, the telegram further stated. but no further dteails con- corning Lombardo's death were re- vealed.
 The motor machinist mate wrote his parents on May 3, he had been in Japanese waters.
 Lombardo entered the Navy in July. 1943, trained at Sampson, N. Y. and Richmond, Va. and was assigned to duty last August.
 Prior to entering the service he was an employe of the Scovill Manufacturing Co.,, and attended Leavenworth high school.
 A Mass will be celebrated Tues day at 8:30 a. m. at the Church or Our Lady of Lourdes.
 Surviving, besides his parents, gre a sister, Angeline, and broth- CT, Joseph both of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

McKEON-Henry F. McKeon, 28 West 96th street, New York city, died Tuesday in New York. He was a native of this city and made his home here for 30 years.
 Surviving are his sister, Mrs. s. J. Bloomfield and a niece, Miss Marie A. Bloomfield of this city.
 The funeral was held today from the residence to Sc. Monica's church at 10 a. m Burial was in St. Ray mond's cemetery, New York.
 BRESNAHAN Mrs. Mary A. Bresnahan, widow of Patrick D. Bresnahan, 19 Taylor street, died this morning at St. Mary's hospital after a brief illness.
 Born in New York city, daughter of the late Edward and Julia Doran Cunningham, she had been a resident of Waterbury most of her life. She was a communicant of Sacred Heart church and a mem Der of the Altar and Rosary so- ciety of the parish, Daughters of Isabella, and Ladies auxiliary of Railway Engineers.
 She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Mckinley and Mrs. Frank Wood, both of New Haven.
 Then funeral will be held from theh Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, Monday at 8:15 a. m. to Sacred Heart church at 9. Burial will be in old St. Joseph s cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow and Sun- day from 2 to 10 p. m.
 SHEA-Maurice c. Shea, 152 East Liberty street, died at St. Mary's hospital yesterday afternoon after short illness. He was the hus- band of the late Lillian (Williams) Shea.
 He was born in Ireland, son of of the late Jeremiah and Julia (ScannelD Shea, and came to Waterbury 42 years ago. A com- municant of St. Francis Xaviers S church, he was a member of the Holy Name society of that parish.
 Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Anthony Saviskas, Mrs. Joseph Doran and Mrs. Raymond Brous- seau; four sons, Jeremiah, John, Maurice and Patrick; two brother CTS, Patrick and John; one sister, Mrs. Garrett Moore, all of this city, and several sisters in Ireland. Also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

came so frightened, parents were forced to take them home.
 But the adults living in the vicin- ity of the East End found the show so interesting they dashed back to the park once they had deposited the children safely at home.
 Shown in two sections, the first act was devoted to the display of equipment, clothing. and weapons of war. Pfc. Alan Waters, formerly an announcer with the British Broadcasting company, translated the cost of the articles into war bonds.
 As the storm intensified during the second part. the infantryman attacked a JapaTese position with machine guns. rifles, and bazookas. A f1amethrower shot forth 3O0-foot flame of fire. JapS and GI's clash ed hand-to-hand and medical aid men rushed to the assistance of the wounded.
 The drenched spectators who left the grandstands at 9:30 agree un- animously that war was certainly hell but Here's Your Infantry" wos worth bond in any mans money.
 Fulton's American band gave a concert prior to the show.
 Addressing the gathering before the opening of the show, John P. Fitzmaurice, executive secretary to Mayor John oS. Monagan, said the large attendance of bond buyers was indicative that Waterburions are behind the boys in the Pacific 100 per cent"
 Eugene Oviatt was master1of- ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
MILITARY RITES
 FOR CPL. SANFORD

Military funeral services for Cpl, Domenic A. Santoro, 26, son of MT. and Mrs. Donate Santoro, Burr street, will be held tomorrow at 8:45 a. m. from the Colasanto fu- neral home, 932 Bank street, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at g.
 Cpl Santoro was accidentally killed on maneuvers at Fort Knox, Ky, when hand grenade exploded in his hand. His body arrived in Waterbury last night under the military escort of Sgt. William P. Harrell.
 Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery Friends may call at the fu- neral home today from to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
DRUG DICTIONARY IN ENGLISH

Chicago (UP)-The new U. S. Pharmacopoeia, the official diction- ary of drugs and chemicals, will give the names of drugs in English. Previously, the names of all drugs were in Latin, but the new Decem- Der, 1945, issue will be simplified, giving English titles first and Latin second, according to Another Lan- guage,