davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Blessed Sacrament Festival Opens

The fall festival of the Holy Name society of the Blessed Sacrament church will be held tonight and tomorrow night at the church hall on Robbins street. Rev. Edward L. Morrison is general chairman.
 Members of the committee in charge are: Robert Coughlin, Ken- meth Alderman. George Brown, Jo. seph Perry. Francis Byrnes, William Dillon, Thomas Lawlor, Michael capute, William Deegan, johr Pr!= savage, Harris McSherry, Thomas Miller, Donald Harwich, Albert Dad. dona, Frank Delaney, Lawrence Ryan, Vincent Kelly, George and Michael O'Rourke, William sheehy. Jr., Mark Bohan, Harold Reeves and James Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Tox Collector Gives Notice

Tax Collector Humbert Mangini this morning reminded Waterbury taxpayers that only five days re. main for the payment of the sec- ond installment of taxes on the le45 list.
 If such taxes are not paid up to and including November 1, interest at the rate of 6 per cent will be charged on such sums dating from october 9. he warned. Tn instances where both the first and second installment remain unpaid, interest will be chargeable on both sums from May i, according to law, Mfr Mangini pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
pr. CoIney Reports On Mission Plans
 Lithuonion Group
 Will Select
 DeIeqofeS

Delegates to the Second Lithuan- ian Mission in washington will be selected by the Lithuanian Cham Der of Commerce, the League for Liberation of Mthuania, and the American Friends of Lithuania at Q joint meeting to be called for next week, 1t was reported today.
 Dr. Matthew J. Colney, who att tended an executive committee meeting in Washington earlier this week, will report on plans made for the mission, scheduled for Nov l6 and l7 at the Hotel Statler in Washington.
 Delegates at the convention will make plea for independence for Lithuania and will ask that Lith- uanians who are scattered all over Europe be returned to their hon1e- land
 Arrangements for the joint meet ing will be made by John Tareila, Peter Krugelis, Mrs. Anthony Oran- tas, and Ernest Mazaika.
 Cpl John Matulaitis, who was re- gently discharged from the Army after serving two years overseas, will describe his experiences in the war at Lithuanian benefit pro- gram arranged by the League for Liberation of Lithuania for Nov. 4 at 2.30 at 48 Green street.
 Joseph Valackas, Lithuanian writer and veteran of World War II, will speak on the subject "Lith- uanian Problems of Today"
 Entertainment will be presented by Daley & Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Shirts Rip And Fray?
 Taft Says Blame OPA

looked Ike somebody might take M poke at somebody.
 Senator Homer Capehart Of 1n@ diana said the session might be proving something, but he doubted 1t, The hours went by and lunnl1 time was long gone when the exe perts got to the subject of SenatoE Taft's shirt. Thereupon SenatoH Abe Murdocx of Utah announced that as a consumer, he wanted to consume some food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Five Boards To Be Abolished

Gen Lewis B. Hershey, national draft director, has ordered the aboli- ton of Boards l, 2, 3, 1 and 5 and directed the establishment of one appeal board area for Connecticut Gen. Hershey acted on the recom- mendation of Comdr. John P. Rob- inson state director of Selective Service.
 A meeting of Board 6 was held In the Harrington Building to han dle appeals from Western Connecti- cut registrants. Edward Traurig was board chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Budget Approved By Board Of Education

A budget for S2,092 ,37e.7e was ap- proved for the Department of Edu@ cation by the Board of Education yesterday afternoon and will be fore warded to the Boards of Finance and Aldermen for final action. T'h6 amount Is an increase of $i42,64e.ia over that of that of last year.
 Included in the requested appro%. priations is the sum of Si00, 900 fcs' Q new trade school. The sum of $l70,0oo is sought for repairs teI buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Robert M. Boker Talks On Metals

Robert M. Baker of the Westing. house Electric Corp, was speaker at q meeting of the New Haven Chap" ter of the American Society for Metals last night at the Connecti" cut Light and Power auditorium Ills subject was Induction Heating Of Non-Ferrous Metals and Al. loys".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Hospital
 Bulletins

Louis Br0mmlck, 65, 28 Sav- lngS street, caretaker for the Wa terbUry Hebrew institute who was stricken Wednesday night with q cerebral hemOrrhage. was reported to be in poor condition at Water bury hospital, where his name has been placed on the danger list.
 Stewart T. Howard, 32, 8S ClIn. ton avenue, WatertOwn, was re- ported to be still on the danger list at Waterbury hospital today where his condition Is described as fair. Mir. Howard was admit ted Monday suffering from skull and pelvic fractures and Q dlslO. cated hip, results of an accident in WatertOwn Monday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Thon10stoE Girl
 Found Hiding In Parked Car Here

A twelve-year-Old Thomas ton girl, who told police that her memory was hazy, was dis- covered in the rear seat of Q car in back of the Post Office early this morning by James Sheehan, . postal emplOye.
 Detective It. William Foley reported that the girl, who was unlnjured, was returned to her parents. He said that she could recall nothing In regard to how or when she entered the car.
 An investigation Is being conducted by Detective James Stack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Men Discharged
 From Novel Service

The U. 6. Navaiy Personnel sep- aration Center, Lido Beach, L. l., N Yy today announced the d4s- charge from the Naval service of five Western Connecticut men under the point system. They are.
 Robert Y. signori, CM 3/c, 400 Perkins avenue; Vincent L. Doral, NM l/c, 10e3 Cooke street; John A, Reynolds, COM, b2 Wheeler street, Watertown: William M. 0efn- tro vdtF 3fc, i07 Meadow street, IVY 4is sT1H. Ya ,tla, $ |l/es e May street NaugAsueks ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Hewey St. Property In Litigation

Property on Hewey street Is in- volved in foreclosure action filed in Common Pleas court today by Veronica Develeskis of Waterbury, as executrix of the estate of Ver- onica Grigonls, against Della Ra. buska, also of this city.
 The litigation is based on q promissory note executed in 1929 by Joseph Grigonis and secured by mortgage on the Hewey street property. The property was con- veyed by Grigonis last September 17 to the defendant by a quit-ciaifn deed, according to the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Marriage Intentions

Robert s. Eggeslton. 578 Colum. bia Boulevard Extension, and Esther L. Peters. o4 Lone Oak avenue.
 George John Dumas, 9 Green. mount terrace, and Angeline Car mella DiBattiste. 464 Baldwin street.
 Lawrence Alosyius Wiezorek, l22 Savings street and Alice Eleanor Hubbell, 7l Savings street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
PUTNAM ELECTIONS

Boston, Oct. S. (UP)--The Na- tlonal Labor Relations Board will conduct an election within 30 days ct the Putnam Go. plant in Putnam, Conn, to determine whether worA- CTS wish to be represented by the International Holders & Foundry Workers Union of North America aAFL).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
USES Manager
 Is ConvoIescinq

Paul Parson, manager of the U. S.
 Employment Service, Is eonValeScing at his home In Cheshire, after re- ceiving treatment for several weeks at the Veterans hospital in Moving ton. He Is expected to return tc his duties at the USES next month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
QUAKE RECORDED

weston, Mass, oct. 26-(UP)- The Rev. Daniel Linehan, s. J., seisinologist ct Weston college rec ported today that his instruments had recorded an earthquake at 10:00:6S Q. m. yesterday about 4,0O0 miles from the station.
 He described the quake as strong" and said 1t lasted about two and q Half falirs but that the diFectlon was not known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
OBITUARY

FINK--Mrs. Martha Marie Fink, 73 wife of Mansel Fink Of Prospect died at the Connecticut Child hos- pital last night. Mrs. Fink was born in Boiceville, New York. She is survived by her husband, Mansel Fink, and one daughter, Mrs. Tom Pearson of Prospect, one brother Frederick Shafer, one sister Hazel Shafer of Brooklyn, N. Y. and sev- eral grandchildren and great.grand- children. Also several nieces and flepheWs,
 The funeral will be held from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street. Time and other arrangements to be made later. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 3 to 6 and from to 10.
 LENKOWsKT-Waclaw Lenkow- ski, POT South Elm street, died this morning after brief illness ct St. Mary's hospital. He was born in Poland, the son of the late John and Valerie Leorman Lenkowski and has been O resident here for the past 8 years. and was on einploye of the Farrel Foundry for 32 years. MT, Lenkowski Is survived by his wife, Mrs. BronSilawa (Lesczynska) Lens kowski, 3 sons, Myron, Francis and pr. William J. Lenkowski and one daughter, Mrs. J. F. Siemiatkoski. Also several. grandchildren and one nephew, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held Monday at 8:l6 from the Muiville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Starislaus, Kostka church at Q for c solemn high Mass. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call ct the funeral home from 2 to 10 Saturday and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Bremen Extinsuish Rubbish Fire

Bremen from Engine Company 1 extinguished a rubbish fire in the rear Of property owned by Jacob Kunofsky. l3 oodlawn Terrace, early yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
DIED

LI3NkOWsISI-In this city Oct. 9lg. 1045 Waolaw LenkowskI of 407 South Elm St.
 Funeral Monday at S:iB from Mule vllle funeral home, ?70 West Main St., to St, Stanlslaus Kostka Churcl at S;lk. Burial in Calvary cemeterg. FINk.AIn this city oct. 2B, iO1k Mrs, Martha Marie Fink, of Pross poet Funeral to be announced; from Clark funeral home, 20 state ets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

The president, secretary and bsasurer of the Women's Institute Of stotfold, England, have been given a pork pie each for services
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
BUILDING PERMITS

Antonio santopietro. l80 Bald- win street. alterations to building. $500.
 Nathan Hale Motors, Meadow street, auto ramp, 93000.
 Michael Calo, ii Herkimer street two car garage, 5000.
 Morris 0reenberg i06 Clinton street one car garage $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

Active demand for the regions four leading products - karakul pelts, diamonds, cattle and butter has brought prosperity to southv
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Veteran Stur Printer Retires,
Set Headline Mckinley Shot
William Scott Walker,
Ad Mokeup Chief,
Worked AZ Years

The boy who set the Star head
line, Mckinley Shot," one column
wide, in September, 1901, retired last
night from The Star composing
room after more than 47 years of
service.
He is William Scott Walker, head
advertising makeup man, just turned
IS years Of age last Tuesday. Mr.
Walker figured it would be we'll to
retire while still healthy so he could
enjoy some leisure.
He had trouble with that last
nights work. So many of his asso-
ciates came by to slap him on the
back, shake his hand, wish him
good luck-and maybe wish they
were in his shoes. But he laid out
the ads in today's Star as usual
with his customary smile and
urbanity.
Plans to Smash Clock.
Asked what he was going to do
with his time, he replied:
Well, the first thing, am going
to do, after years of getting up at
4 or o'clock every other morning,
is to throw the alarm clock into the
cellar. let 1t ring down there, SO I
can sleep as long as I want to-"
He WAS an apprentice boy when
President Mckinley was shot in
1901. One other apprentice boy
and the foreman set up the paper;
he hand-set the headline "McKin-
ley Shot," only one column wide
The Star used no eight-column
banner headlines then.
Il remember seeing the Wright
brothers make their flight in an
airplane at Fort Myer," Mr.. Walker
recalled. Some Of us were stand
ing by. Looking out over the tree
tops from The Star building-there
were no tall buildings in between
then--I saw the Wright plane fiy-
ing along, just little higher than
the tops of the trees"
Plays Golf Often.
A good bowler and billiard play
er, Mr.. Walker figured he quit both
these in time. When he reached
prize-winning sature as a member
of bowling team in the Holy Name
League, a Catholic group, he stopped
bowling. When he became billiard
champion of The Evening Star
Club in its latest tournament. he
virtually laid aside his cue-only
playing now and then. But he still
likes golf and plays often.
Working his way up through the
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Alex Weinstein Heads
Jewish Welfare Club

The USO-Jewish Welfare Board
Club, Sixteenth and @ street S.W.
announced yesterday that Alex
Weinstein, formerly USO-JWB rep
resentative in Spartansburg, s. c.,
has taken over direction of its ac-
tivities.
The new director replaces Morris
D. Kronenfeld. who has accepted
a position as executive director of
the Jewish Center, Stamford. Conn.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
King Leopold Arrives
In Switzerland
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-King Leopold
Of the Belgians arrived in Switzer-
land tonight from Austria, where he
has been living in exile, Swiss
radio broadcast said.
The broadcast said he WAS to
spend the night at St. Gallen before
going on to his former home on Lake
Geneva tomorrow
Evening star., 1945-09-30

girl weighed 5 pounds, IA ounces.
Physicians at Chicago Lyins-in Hos
pital described both the mothers
and baby's condition as fair"
The couples first child, Teresa
Marie, was born September %, 1910,
and their second, Catherine Berna-
dette, August 3. 1943.
Mr.. Snite. IS, who was stricken
with infantile paralysis while trav-
cling in China, and the former
Teresa Larkin of Dayton, Ohio,
married in 1899.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Weather Report

District Of Colunbia-Cloudy. cool
and rather windy with intermittent
rain today. Rain, continued cool to-
morrow.
Maryland-Cloudy, much cooler
with intermitten rain in east por-
ton today. Rain, continued cool
tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy, much cooler
with intermittent rain today. Rain,
continued cool tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Third Daughter Is Born
10 Boiler Kid Fred Snite

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. pa third
daughter was born today to Mrs.
Fred Snite, jr., wife Of the smiling
boiler kid" who has lived in an
artificial respirator since 1896.
Born few weeks prematurely, the
Evening star., 1945-09-30

composing room as apprentice boy,
linotype operator, news makeup
and ad makeup man, Mr.. Walker
can do just about anything needed
around the composing room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker live at 36l0
South Dakota avenue NE.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
R.rort Un,iI ,opM s.tprd,,

Record Until 10 Pm. SATURDAY.
HiEhest. al. $40 pm. Yesterday year
ago, 20.
Lowest. II, 7:22 Am. Yesterday year
aGo, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HiGhest. 90, on July l.
Lowest. IL, on January IS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04
Retonga Brings Prompt
Relief To Mrs. Owens
ohe Can Eat Anything She
Wants Now, Sleeps Fine
And Gets Up Ready For
The Days Work, She
States. Tells About Her
Ease. *

l don't know of a better turn |
can DO others suffering as | Ibid than
~ ttII them about Retonga,' declares
MIS-, j. I. Owens, we'll known resi-
"chl OF Route +, Box I, Wilson, N. c.
DISCUSSING RetOnga, Mrs. Owens
gratefully continued:
II has surely been an uphill grind
Ter me to keep going. 1t seemed to
me mat everything | ate soured as
soon as 1t entered my stomach. My
appetite dWlndled away to nothing,
N9' II | didn't eat | had a gnaWing
empty pain in my stomach. My head
oIleh ached like it would split.
mao to take some kind Of laxative
All the time and sometimes my head
would swim from sluggish elimina-
uon until | had to lie down. | felt
SO weak and rundown that every day
Was Just a drag,
hetonga gave me wonderful re-
Ilel. eat with a fine appetite and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04
Among First To Cross Rhine.

Pvt. John f. Jones, colorcd, $50
Vance street, was with the 48ls'
Quartermaster company, among the
il Americans to haul ammunition
across the Rhine river 10 the
Seventh Army bridgchead forces of
General Jacob l.. DeVers' Sixth
Army group, it was learned today.
The men in this group drive then
, 1-2 ton trucks on a round trip Of
1870 miles to carry toNS Of vitality
needed ammunition to forward
dumps, it was stated. There combat
units picked up the shells and haul
ed them to the artillery, tanks, and
tank destroyers which pounded the
way for swift advances that kept
the German forces reeIlng.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04
With Ordnance Company.

PIC. George T.. RcNN, 23O L0WTV
street, is stationed with the l56th
Ordnance Tire Repair company in
Francc. according to information re
ceivcd from overseas today. Tho
company receives an average of
more than 5000 ba@lv worn tires
each week from the combat units,
Tires which cannot be repaired or
treatded are returned to the United
States for salvage Of the rubber. The
company was awarded the Mcfitor-
ious Service unit plaque for its scr
vice in North Africa,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

everything seems TO agree with me.
| sleep fine. the headaches and slug
gish elimination are relieved, and |
feel 50 much better that | am on the
so all day. RetOnga is grand.
Retonga is intended to relieve DIS
tress due to NitamIn B-l deficiency.
constipation. insufficient flow Of dl-
gestive juices in the stomach, n
loss Of appetite. Accept ne substitute.
Retonga may be obtained at Parker's
Drug StOre.-AdV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04
4 4 4 Il 4 +
r WITH H COLORS r
4 K K K X
In Mariana Islands.

Word has been received that Pvt.
James W. Barker has landed safely
address is Pvt. James ", Barker
~t40l2742. Co. pa, - Bn. Unit 8, APO
IA, Care Postmaster, San Francisco,
California.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04
COMPLETES So Missions,

1t. William II. GIL, son Of MIS-.
c. L. Gill, Route |, Henderson, has
completed IS missions as a pilot OF
a B-24 bomber with the l5tH. Air
Force in Italy, it was learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04
Field Trip Cancelled.

fine field trip and breakfast plan
by the Henderson Bird Club
saturday morning May ), has
g. cancelled due TO bad weather.,
1as stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

Ms. Guy d. Rivers and daughter.
A. Louise, are spending the
vc.l-cnd IN Columbia, S. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

North Carolina has fallen short in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
Graybiu For Congress
Club Formed At Falls

Launching plans for an active
and extensive campaign. t h e
Graybill for Congress Club has
established headquarters At
Great Falls in the interests of
the candidacy of Leo G. Graybill.
Great Falls attorney and demo-
cratic nominee to succeed the late
James F. O'Connor of the second
district. The club is headed by
A. j. Rasmussen of Harlem Is
president. With r. A. Patterson
|of Havre as secretary. T o m
Busey, Chester newspaper pub
Usher. has been selected as pub
licity director. These officers will
work in cooperation with Randall
Swanbsrg Of Great Falls. con-
gressionai chairman for t b =
democratic party.
Preliminary organization Q I
the club was discussed at . meet
ing Ut Great Falls last Sunday.
when party leaders from IL
northern Montana counties con-
vsned. A similar meeting was
held ut Billings this geek. with
vva<neA Then - nossmkiaa fporu fho
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
WAR COST STAGGERS

The total cost of the war, aside
from the cost of rebuilding do.
vastated areas, will be one trill.
ion. four hundred billion dollars.
estimates 1t. Col. John J. Dob
son, president of the Associated
Technical and Scientific societies
of South Africa. 1T is beyond
human intelligence" he says.
Ito assess t b e blessings that
might have been showered o n
humanity by this stupendous
sum. Future generations will re-
gard those responsible for World
war l and II as intellectual bank
rupts and demaaogic maniacs.'
According to the best est.
mates. the state of Montana 10 all
its history has produced about IL
billions of wealth. At this rate it
would require Montana about
10000 years to pay off such an
astonishing debt without inter.
est.
We don't believe it would do
any harm 10 put q little more EN-.
phasis on the cost of war in cold
cash, cot to mention the other
costs. during. peace discussions.
The tragedy of it is that the peo-
pie who make wars do not have
to pay for them. The burden is
left for succeeding generations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
CAUSE OF BLACKMARkE1S

I'VE are going to find cut
where blackmarkets come from
and how they grow" This re.
solve of the Congressional Food
Investigating Committee, now on
on a tour through the East and
Midwest. should result in bring
ing TO light helpful facts and
figures. But no investigation is
needed to uncover the basic
causes of black markets and their
growth. Selfishness. greed, and .
lack of patriotism head the list.
Undoubtedly there is room for
the improvements inaueurated in
the Governments new program
for handling the meat situation.
But far too many food producers
and professors, refusing to &c.
cept their share of sacrifice in
the war effort, have turned to
black-msrket operations. Groeers
caught between consumer de.
mands and the threat Of empty
shelves. frequently though often
unwillinRly. become black-msrkst
purchasers and dealers. And the
professional racketeer seizes up
on the opportunity to exploit hu-
man weaknesses.
The main key to the black
markets, however. is in the hands
of Mr.. Joho @. Public, the other
wise honest citizen, Without him,
the markets would close. II don't
mind paying a few cents more .
pound to be able to get good
meat" he says, not stopping TO
consider that he is cheating his
neighuor, absttinR lswlessness,
and sabotaging bis country's food
program. And the situation has
reached the point where wiling
ness to pay that few cents move,
with its accompanying msldis-
tribution contributing to theI
worldwide shortage, may mean
the difference of . life saved or
sacrificed in some famine stslked,
war-devastated country.
Unselfishness, consideration.
patriotism-these are the only !!
enforcement agents which can
really lick" the black market. =
The Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
Ration Reminders
April rs release

Meats-Red stamp, rs thru
KS until April %; stsmos VS., rs.
AZ. BE-, CO. DE-. until June z.
Stamps E2. F2. CO. HI and J2.
until June 80. Stamps K2 thru P2
until July 81.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps
CT. DE-. E2, F2. and CO. good I'M
til April %; blue stamps H2, J2
K2, LIZ, and NJ, good until June
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04

So save for your country-save for yvEsef In help
ing your country you also helping yourself! Come
peace, we'll all need money for education, replace
ments, retirement, new homes. start-and we'll
need lot of it. And there isn't better safer high
road to your goal than United States Savings Bonds
Making 2=3
This year there will be only tue War Loan Drives, not
three. But in those two drives the Government will
have to raise almost much money from individuals
in the three drives last year. That means bigger
extra bonds in the 7th. Because only by buying more
can we make 2 take the place OFFS
The 26 million Americans who buy bonds on payroll
savings already off to flying start! These patriotic
men and women began their buying in April And they
will keep buying extra bonds through May and Junel
It's up to the rest of It's our turn to swing
in line To raise the vast needed every American
will have to dig deeper into current income-dig
deeper into cash Only by buying bigger extra
bonds can we stretch into 3!
Let all Americans do their part-for their sake.
for their countrys.
If you have an income-whether from work, land or
capital-you have quota in the 7th War Loan. Find
out what that quota s-and make it,