davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

10:00--Detroit Bible Class 10:15-Detroit Bible Class 10:30-Southernalres 10:46-St. Johns Church
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Lift Restrictions
0nEnemy Aliens

Three hundred enemy aliens.
mostly DetrOltcrS, We're notified
today of their release from parole
restrictions. II was announced by
+ +. Adcock. director of lmnlgTa-
Ton and naturalization.
They had been parolcd 10 Amer
lean SponSoTs since the war
started
Travel restrictions and rules on
The possession Of eentFaband also
have been removed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

q hN TuuIO- NIuIIUHNf N""I'N' ="
aDVFpTlSFNFNT
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
'rian Aherne' S Note

4 LITTLE note from Brian
n Arkrne teiijUc ne that ms
lathcr had paeVot away ir Lo0-
Ion Rtmowher meeting Bran S
parents when hoy visited him
N 1893. Charming people hotn
q them HIS mother died If
heart disease during a London
b.ItZ Brian saws hc 5 SICK with
Hl and WOr opeH fN AaS
4nrI SATURDAY BE never ,aW
lis parents after they visited
nm another OF The waI many
'ragedies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Visits Old Home

I DON'T knoW When ! have
4 svsr enjoyed a taik more
with Sam GoldWyn than ! did
al the Daryl Zdnuok party.
he told me about going back
TO Glouersuiiie, n. y, Uhere
he worked as a boy of ~ II
uas one Of the most thrilling
stories ! haze euer heard.
While IN CioUsrsuiiie he
saup Albert Aarons, Who col
Isetsd enough money in Ham
burg. Germany, to send IL
year-oid Sam to America.
"Hes gerry oid nou. sdid
Sam. and he threW his arms
around me. and ! tell YOU a.
uas a dramatic moment. -
Mrs. CoId>yn was so mored
she ordered the old gentle
man a wateh uith an inscrip-
ton which Sam Wrote. HIS
Uisit TO Glouersuilie Is the sort
Of thing that happens once IN
q lifetime. Sam said. ~ went
TO the hotel Uhere as a boy !
had hoped some dGy ! might
eat What I like best about
the story IS the Way Sam told
Il 10 me.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

COMMUNIQUES

beside radio
desperately trying 10 remember
VIVA The Green do n a
travel asst
door pulled NmN "a SSe
end-a GS1lNh1 ~
or W NJ y y
in passing she had ( ~ n Y
Irtc rich ~ ~
urngI II was Sfroma
store said We 20 Is,
kinC order for
mcS S...'t
ncCrlIk
crawl inside And alter using mat pant
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
4 Lucky Man

TREG MCCLURE il lucky
II Young man. His The
Great John l." which Blng
CroSh, made n an indcpcnd-
ent venture. has given Greg
an opportunity with M-G-M.
Benny Thau. who saw the pie
ture, decided the boy had
something hut that he needed
training. 50 Greg ~ going to
dramatic school and studying
hard with the N-G-M coach.
After ne finishes his course on
the LOT he will be tested for
motic. You know a. well
a. that means he has "A
chance that any young actor
would love with this studio.
THERES s absolutely no truth
L in the gossip on the air that
Dorothy Lamour and Para
mount are having a fight. In
fact. that announcement eeiic
not have come al a time when
- was less true Dorothy and
Paramount are talking over a
new deal. with permission being
gwen 20 her 20 make one out
SIDE picture a year.
The whole thing should he
completed TINS week Dorothy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

IIAY KYSER accomplished al-
IN most the impossible when
in a few hours he collected most
NJ HOLLYWOOD for a cock ia j
party honorIng 1t Gen. Robert
Eichelbcrger Eighth Army COM
mander Every one was there.
The general. whe - Marjorie
RambeauS hrother-In-law, SaId
he paid her a visit
His wife Is NAfdT- 1TUT-1C nus
bands sister. Good news Is she
IS improving in health since
hat bad automobile accident.
Ann Sothcrn and her handsome
husband. Bob Sterling Mrs Ray
llilland. Red Skelton, Lana Tur-
ner. Greg Bautzer, Bob Hutton.
Betty Avery wearing a chic
pink hat again accompanied by
speed Post. were only q few
who shook hands with kay s
distinguished guest
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

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RIyOLk cada'as.e for'H "a. p. ''4s 20. i.
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gouah Touch and Ready Mods
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Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

nIIE-S3Qi Michtean. cor 22d
0prn ft5, Bsndciph Fru't snf
htah wsrvicN IN "chlns stY Ia
6 Is,s. b'+tviEu Q w6ndtripI Cums 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31
Sixteen Motorists
 To Explain Charges

Six Waterbury and 10 suburban motorists have been notified to ap- pear for motor vehicle hearings be- fore Officer Francis w. Hogan of the state motor vehicle department to be held at the city courtroom on Thursday. April 5 at 1O:30 a. m.
 Waterbury motorists are Joseph L. Bellefleu, 2 Pond street, fatal &C., c1dent; Ralph Guerrero, 57 Hillview avenue, reckless driving; Michael DeAngelo, 1 St. Jean street, reckless driving; James Finn, 175 Green wood avenue, speeding; Ernest Cia- no, 827 East Main street.
 Other motorists notified include:
 Harry J. Saunders, 219 Walnut street, Winsted. Operating under the influence.
 William Edward Buckley, B Cir cle Dr., Bantam. Operating under the influence.
 William E. Gray, Reynolds Bridge ThomaSton, violation not convic- tion. Operating under the influence.
 Michael E. Ross, Torringford ave- nue, Torrington. Complaint speed ing.
 Harry N. Bentz, RED No. 3, Box 598, Torrington. Complaint-speed- ing.
 Robert H. Milton, Ridge Road, Torrington. Complaint reckless driving.
 Clarence E. Currier, RWD, West Cornwall. Complaint reckless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31
REGIONAL HIGH
 SCHOOL FAVORED
Cheshire, Prospect, Beth- any to Unite in POst-
 War Program

Cheshire, Prospect, and Bethany have acquired B acres in West Cheshire and are ready to build regional high school after the war. At present 26 towns in Con- necticut are in various stages of discussion with respect to the es- tablishment of regional high schools according to the State Department of Education.
 The regional high school has ad- vantageS over small town high school in the ability to offer a more comprehensive educational program without requiring the individual teacher to carry an impossible load the department said.
 The success of the first such high school which has been operated since 1889 in Canaan for 400 pupils of Salisbury, Sharon, Kent, New Canaan, Canaan, and Cornwall, has demonstrated the practical advan- tages of the plan in this state, the department believes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31
LETTER RECEIVED
 FROM CORP. LIBEL
Son of Yanks Division Vet- eran Now Serving Some
 where in Belgium
WATERVILlE Correspondents Phone-3-6511

Waterville, March 31.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lebel of 1916 Thomastor avenue have received word from their son, Corp. Leo R. Lebe1, stat. ing that he spent Christmas in Eng. land, but is now somewhere in Bel gium. Leo's dad was in the famous Yankee Division in World War I. Following are the church services | for tomorrow:
 Waterville Union church-Rey. Milton Nilsson, minister. Morning worship service at 10 a. m: Sunday school at II o'clock. Evening Evangelistic meeting at 7:30
 Gospel Hall-Breaking of bread at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 6:30 p. m; evening Gospel service at 7:30 p. m.
 St. Paul,s Episcopal church-Mr. DeWart will be at St. Pauls on Easter day, for the Holy Communion services at 8 a. m. and II o'clock. Those confirmed on Palm Sunday will receive their first Commun- ion as class at 8 a. m.
 Breakfast on Easter day will be al g a. m. served by the Altar Guild.
 The church school service on Eas- ter day will be at 10 a. m. Please remember to bring your mite box to this service.
 The Weavers invite all those members who have just been con. f1rmed to a dance on Friday eve. ming April 6 at 8 p. m. All the young people in the parish are also invited to join in welcoming the new members of St. Paul's parish at this dance.
 The women of St. Paul's will hold a dessert bridge on Wednesday, April 18 at 1:3O D. m. For reservations please call Mrs. George Bailey at 3-0868.
 Mrs. Pauline Sears of Thomaston was visiting friends in town yester- day.
 Miss Katherine Dubay, a nurse al the Derby hospital spent the day Wednesday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Dubay of Downes street.
 The weekly Bible study classes will be held this evening at the Waterville Union church on Dwight street. The 6:30 class will be led by Rev. E. Hansen of New Britain, end the 7:3O group will meet with Rev. Milton Nilsson.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. Michaels chaErch will meet Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31

The accused, the charges against them, and names of counsel are as follows:
 Oliver Comes, evading responsi- bility; Adrien Methe, operating while under the influence of liquor, Attorney Edward Carmody and At torney David Torrance; Rocco Leo- Grande, reckless driving, operating without license, and violation of rules of the road, Attorney Michael A. Ciano; Joseph Albino, violating rules of the road, Attorney Michael V. BlanSfield; Thomas Lewis, intox- lcation and resistance, Attorney A. Henry Weisman.
 Harry Posypanko, assault and breach of peace, Attorney Michael V. Blansf1eld; Nicholas Guerrero, operating under the influence of liquor, Attorney John F. Tobin; John F. Savage, assault and breach of peace, Attorney Ralph c, Cop- peto; Robert Davis, breach of peace and resistance; Joseph H. Myden, reckless driving, Attorney Hugh McGln; and Roosevelt Blanchard. speeding and passing red light.
 Three other eases on the docket are continuances from the previous term. They are: Anthony Clara mella, negligent homicide; Carroll Clark, operating without a license and operating while his right to op- crate IS under suspension; and NICHOLAS Impresa, non-support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31
Colonel

Colonel
 William A. Amelung, formerly Eastern District Sales Manager of the Chase Brass & Copper Com pany, has been promoted from the rank of It. Colonel to that of full Colonel.
 Colonel Amelung entered the service in December, 1942, in an- swer to the Army's urgent request for an experienced brass mill executive to supervise the supply of the Army's tremendous re- quirements for copper and cop per-allOy materials. His out standing performance of this job has led to his advance in rank and also to his responsibilities be- ing expanded to include the Army's requirements for all me- tals. This includes steel and alu- minum.
 His present title is Chief, Me tals and Minerals Branch, Pro- ductiOn Division, Hqs., A. s. F. He is stationed at Washington, D. C., and lives at the Hayes Adams Hotel there. His Water bury home is at 156 Columbia Blvd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31

Pvt. Frank A. Dziedic serving with the 94th Division, 3rd Army, was reported missing in action in Germany on March 6, according to a War Department telegram receiv- ed by his wife, Mrs. Mary (Salva- tore) Dziedic, Willow street.
 The last letter received from the soldier, the father of three-year old daughter, was dated February 26.
 Pvt. Dziedzic, the son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas DIedzic, Taunton street, Southington, entered the service last September, training at Camp Banding, Florida.
 His brother, Peter, who served overseas for three years, is now stationed at Camp Maxie, Texas.
 Marine Pfc. Felix J. Murphy, Jr., former Waterbury resident whose parents now reside at Bellaire, L. l., participated in the invasion of Two Jima, according to word received by his parents. He resigned from his job as pressman at the Eastern Color Printing Go. here to enlist in the Marines last June.
 A recent letter, stated in part:
 Someone's prayers were an. sWered, also mine, because I came out of it so easily. I used to see the boys I knew return to the Lord and wondered why was still there I knew I was no better than they were, but after while I felt that when God wanted me he would take me, so just kept on praying. :"
 The Marine left the fighting lines on the volcanic island on March IF
 John s. Junga, Jr., 18, whose par ents live at 42 Irion street, was re- gently graduated from the Naval Training School at Purdue Univer- citU 1 fhoc hooy1 o1,v,A,~oal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31
SOLDIERS HELP
 HELD ESSENTIAL
Present Workers May Be Placed in Army Enlisted
 Reserve

Soldiers now working in local in- duStrial plants may be placed in the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps when their present 9O-day k-furloughs expire, according to present indica- tionS.
 Lieutenant Irving Katz of the Springfield Ordnance district an- nounced last night, ordnance off, cials in Washington will consult the local employers before the status of the soldier workers is cleared. Most of the men involved are in favor of becoming members of the Reserve Corps, he pointed out.
 If the soldiers are placed on the reserve list, they will be on inactive duty but will be subject to Army call. Eighty-eight soldiers are now working at local plants, and most of them are expected to continue their present work if they are placed in the Reserve Corps.
 The soldiers are now employed by the Lux Clock Manufacturing Con- pany, the Scovill Manufacturing Company and Waterbury Com panies, Inc,
 An alternative to reclassification of the soldiers would be extension of their furloughs, so they could continue their present production duty. The plants are reported to be in favor of such action. All of the plants want to retain the men, it was reported.
 It was disclosed at the Water bury Companies, Inc, that mem Der of the Enlisted Reserve, Thomas Shiel of 90 South street, was as- signed to the plant this week for six months. It is believed additional help may be supplied by the ord- nance division in a similar manner. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31
CITY'S EXPENSES
 OVER $l,OOO,OOO
Report of City Controller Covers First Two Months
 of Current Year

The City of Waterbury spent more than $1,O00,00O during the first two months of 1945, according to a general fund summary announced by City Controller Cornelius F. Ma loney today. The city's balance as Of March 1 was $5,436, 56O.78, as compared with the original 1945 appropriation figures of $6,541,- 8O3. .39.
 Heaviest departmental expendi- lures were in the Comptroller, gen. eral financial, with expenditures of $278, 476.62 recorded, most of which was for bond redemption and inter- est during January and February. The Education department showed expenditures of $271,544 out of ap- propriations of $1 1,949,832.
 Police department expenses to- taled $104,99O for the two-months period; Fire department, $1O1, ,815; Public Works, $87,244, including $10,030 for snow removal trucks.
 The water fund showed expendi- lures of $213,037 a considerable amount of which was for bond re- demtpion and interests.
 Departmental expenditures are about average for the first two months, the Controller pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31
FOUR LOCAL MEN
 IN 'SUB' HUNT
Trailed German Undersea Dog Until Wreckage Told
 Story of End

Four Waterbury residents are members of the crews of the USs Hubbard and USS Varian, two o1 the four destroyer escorts which recently trailed and destroyed a German submarine in the mid-At- lantic, it has been announced by Admiral Jonas Ingram, commander in chief, U. s. Atlantic fleet.
 Aboard the Hubbard are Michael Joseph Brick, Radio Third Class U. s. Naval Reserve, of 841 Bald win street; and Edward Joseph Joseph Porilaitis, Watertender Sec ond Class, U. S. Naval Reserve, Of 110 Park terrace. Members of the crew of the Varian include Gerald GomulinSki, Coxswain, U. s. Naval Reserve of 731 Hamilton Ave-; and Francis P. Flynn, Seaman First Class, U. s. Naval Reserve, of 30 Adams street.
 zigZagging in 8 long and desper- ate effort to elude its pursuers, the enemy sub was finally blown to pieces in deep water. Debris, oil, and personal belongings of the crew such as song book and the bowl of 8 pipe-told the crews of the destroyer escorts that their hunt was ended. The four ships displayed an excellent brand of teamwork. They attacked the enemy vigorous ly. Each of the commanding officers commended his officers and men for tho cool, we'll disciplined and skill ful manner in which they conduct ed the operation and action, a Navy Department spokesman said.
 Brick, son of Mrs. L. M. Brick, was employed by the Waterbury Clock Co.,, before entering the Navy. He was graduated from Crosby nish school in 1942.
 Porilaitis is married to the for mer Miss Valerie B. PetraitiS, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Petraitis, of Lawrence street, Waterbury. His parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph J. Porilaitis, reside at 437 Washington avenue, Waterbury, Before entering the Navy, Porilai- us was employed by the ScoVlll Manufacturing Co.,, Waterbury. He was graduated from Leavenworth high school, Waterbury in June, 1884.
 Gomulinski, son of MT. and Mrs. Mathew Gomulinski, was employed by the Lux Clock Co.,, 95 Johnson street, before entering the Navy. He attended the Leavenworth high school from 1889 to 1941.
 Flynn is married to the former Louise Formisano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Formisano. of Bradford street, Bristol, R. I. They have two children, Mary Lou Flynn 2, and Kathleen Flynn, age 3. His mother, Mrs. Bridget Flynn, resides at 59 Ludlow street. Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31
ESTABLISHED 1885

You Owe 1t To Your Appearance Tomorrow, To Welcome The Day And The Season With Something New, As Most Men Do.
 Of course spring clothes "A new topcoot and suit should head the list = $45 to $75 - Still Dobbs hot at $500 to $40, tops off your other weorobles ond when it's the Dobbs it's tops.
 Easter Neckweor, our choice neckweor gives a man something to be thonkfuI for, = Choice, rich, quality neckweor tribute to your good taste, bit of color where color is needed, ond fosci- noting finishing touch to the wardrobe of we'll groomed man $1.50 to $500.
 Shoes, shirts, hosiery, gloves end snoII jewelry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31

Marine Pvt. James Farrell, IS, 65 Plaza avenue, who was wounded at Two Jima, is now hospitalized in California. He is the son of the late Frank P. Farrell, court reporter of the Waterbury Republican, who died in February. Pvt. Farrell is 8 form CT Crosby High school student and enlisted in the Marines last June. He went overseas after training at Paris Island, s O., and Camp Le- jeune. N. c.
 Cpl. Francis A. Renzoni, son of Mrs. Marie I. Ren3oni, 36 Sylvan av- enue, who spent a 21-day furlough here, is at present stationed at the Army Redistribution center, Lake Placid, N. Y.
 The Corporal served at Bora Bora, New Hebrides and Hawaii for 37 months. He began service with Co. H 102nd Infantry when the Ma tional Guard was federalized in February, 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31

Two other sons are in the U. S. Army. Arthur Flynn, a private first class, and Robert Flynn, a sergeant. Before entering the Navy, Seaman Flynn was employed by the Chase Brass & Copper Go.
 All wear the American and Eu- ropean-African-Middle Eastern rlb- bons for active service in those areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31
TWO AND LIMA

Washington, March 3l-(UP)- Mrs. Martha Johnson, Negro, has named her twin sons Two and Jima. Their father, George, is in the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31
Judge Thomas MolIoy Of Hartford Slated
 To Officiate Here
Continued Negligent Homicide Case Listed for Hearing During Session; Motor VeicIe Law Violations
 f. Most Frequent Complaint

Fourteen cases will be called at the opening of the common pleas court criminal term Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock before Judge Thomas J. Moloy according to the docket released today Prosecuting Attorney William Larkin will present the cases for the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31

driving.
 Kenyon Thurlough, Marshal Lake Road, Torrington, Conn. Com plaint-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31

Major John Martin, after nearly
 three years of services in the
 South Pacific, has arrived in Wa
 terbury on leave of absence. He
 entered the service as a member of Company G, 102nd Infantry di-
 vision, and was second lieuten- ant at the time the state guards were inducted into federal serv- ice. Until recently he has been
 stationed in New Guinea. Many of his former "buddies'' have been home on furloughs during the past year.
 Major John Martin is a former
 emplOye of the Waterbury Demo- crat and the son of John Martin of Cooke street, welI-known mem
 Der of Corp. COyle Post, Ameri- can Legion.
 With the Fifth Army, Italy - Staff Sergeant Peter P. Vitkus ot Waterbury, Connecticut, is mem Der of the 910th Field Artillery Bat talion's Service Battery, recently awarded the Meritorious Service Unit Plaque for superior perform ance of duty in the accomplish ment of exceptionally difficult tasks.
 Staff Sergeant Vitkus serves as battery motor sergeant. He is the son of MT. Charles Labutis, Wheeler avenue, Waterbury.
 Elmendorf Field, Alaska - Jo- seph A. Iorio, son of Mrs. Grace lorio, 92 Franklin street, Water bury, Conn, has been promoted to the grade of echnical sergeant, ac- cording to a recent announcement here.
 On duty with the Eleventh Air Force, Technical Sergeant Iorio is assistant line chief in an air repair After coming to Alaska ia February, 1942, he was inducted in June of that year, and was given basic training at Miami, Florida.
 As a civilian, Technical Sergeant 1orio was employed as an electri- clans helper. He attended Leaven- worth High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31

evening at 8 o'clock in the church hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-31

Gospel Hall-Breaking of bread at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 6:30 p. m; evening Gospel service at 7:30 D. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
StOker Fire
Tips Given

The hold fire. device,
standard sss al S,c!scTs. &c ,ae-.
signed to prevent frequent re-
kindling of stoker fires as it
will maintain a small fire, one
which will burn only one or
two pounds of coal an hour.
SO stated a spokesman for
Appalachian Goals, Inc, Sat-
urdaV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
House Farley
In December

~ The last meeting Of the
Detroit Real Estate Brokers
a Association. the chairman of
The program committee.
George Sncdley, was asked
70 make plans for a housing
conference TO be held in the
FIRST part Of December
Other members 10 serve on
IhiS committee arc George
Isabelle G w White and
Harry Morrison
This Association feels that
private enterprise can do
much 10 TIT the strain on
housing in Detroit.
"It has been tested and
proved that the Negro iS
a good financial risk in puF--
chasing property" the as.
SoCiation states.
I'VE of the association
feel there are many per-
sons who would be inter
ested in building II they
were getting good, sound
invPs TIM ent for Their
money"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Unnecessary Bends

An experienced easter
plumber knows how TO design
q piping system SO as 10 avoid
all unnecessary bends