davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
GRANT
 FOR CHILD CARE

The Child Care Committee meet ing this afternoon will receive a communication from the board of alderman notifying it of receipt by the board of contribution of the federal government ot $33, 3,O55 for maintenance an doperation of the local child care facilities. The committee is meeting otday at the Kingsbury Center in its monthly meeting presided over by Miss Marion Hunt, chairman.
 The offer, submitted to the board through Mayor John s. Mon- agan, was originally $27,246 and later amended to $33,055.
 It covers the period from April 1, 1943 to June 30, 1945 and was accepted without reservations or qualifications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

ter, $1O for meat, g for a can of condensed milk, 75c for a cauli- flower. A quart of office oil even today. costs from $20 to $22, yet this is a product of the region. It is monstrous to- think we have paid dollar pound for oranges and tangerineS when they grow right here in the district"
 People living in resort towns on the shores of the Mediterranean cannot even fall back on fish to supplement their scanty ra- tions. Most of it goes to the Black Market, where it costs from 8 to $6 a pound. The fishing fleet now numbers only about 120 boats, which are mainly gasoline operated Fishing is prohibited in the combat zone, and the most productive catches are made at night. There never has been enough fish in the area to meet the needs of the pop ulation.
 The result is that only the veal thy people of the Cote d'Azur and towns inlandr are not hungry, be- cause they can afford to pay from $ to $10 for a meal in a Balck Mar ket restaurant
 Yet despite their trials and trib- ulations men and women in the South of France have retained their natural exuberance and good hu- nor. Even when induced to talk about their privations they shrug their shoulders and say We're go- ing through bad time, but anyway we have our sunshine and ideal. cli- mate which the northerners lack. Things somehow seem more bearable under blue sky. Then too, we take comfort in the thought that the war must end some time soon and that we have seen the last of the hated GermanS-and Italians"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

dergast, president, Susquehanna Galleries Co.,; R. E. Taggart, presi- dent. the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron. Co.,; Santo Volpe, president. Volpe Coal Company, and J. B. Warriner, president, Le1igh Navigation Coal Go.
 Inglis, who served last year as chairman; Birtley. Connolly Garner. Prcndergast, Taggart and Warriner will constitute the wage negotiating committee for the operators.
 The UNIV wage negotiators will include Lewis, John J. OLeary, vice president of the UNA; Thomas Kennedy, secretary treasurer; Mi. chael J. Kosik, president of Dis. trict 1; Mart F. Brennan, president District T.. Joseph T. Kershetsky. president District g, and members of the UNIV scale committee.
 Negotiations are scheduled to open at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Wal dorf-Astoria hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
'JILTED' GROOM
 FACES CHARGES
Prospective Bride Fails to Appear, Police Arrest
 Laudinskas Twice

Cupid and Bacchus have con- spired this fine spring to get Frank Laudinskas. 57, 336 North Main street into hot water, Atty. Ralph Coppeto explained in city court this morning, after Laudinskas was ar- raigned before Judge T. E. Conway on two counts of violating the liquor law, and one count of intoxication.
 Laudinskas was notified to be in court yesterday on the first count of violating the liquor law by Vice Squaders Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy, Paul Moynihan, and James Stack, who found liquor in his beer-licens- ed tavern Saturday night.
 He did not appear in court, Atty. Coppeto explained, because he had a very urgent date; matrimony to wit, thereby forfeiting a $125 cash bond posted for his appearance.
 Yet in spite of this sacrifice at the altar of love, there was no mar riage, because two are needed to make a marriage, and Laudinskas is only one, Atty. Coppeto contin- ued. which is to say his fiance stood him up.
 With this in mind, the events of yesterday afternoon are easily un- derstood. Patrolman Michael Kar- pleman received a complaint of a disturbance. in Laudinskas tavern, and Investigating, he found several patrons seated at table with a bottle of wlniskey on it, and Lau- dinskas, kicked. about by Cupid, now firmly entangled with Bacchus-o in police court terminology, in the bag.
 Alter Atty. Coppeto's explanation, Judge Conway reiflstated the for feited bond and set April IT for g hearing on the three charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Hamilton Park Road
 Not Public Highway
Accused Driver Given Discharge in Court Under Un.
 usual Circumstances; Civil Action Also Filed

The accused was found not guilty of the charges of reckless driving, operating without license, and vio- lations of the rules of the road, and a motion for discharge made by his counsel, Atty. Michael A. Ciano, was granted by Judge Thomas Molloy.
 One civil action arising from the Hamilton park road collision was heard in common pleas court last week, and decision was reserved. Several others are pending in local courts.
 Other dispositions at the com- mon pleas court criminal session were made today as follows:
 Anthony Ciaramella, negligent homicide, continued to June term; Carroll Clark, violation of the motor vehicle law, continued to June; Nicholas Impresa, support, con- tinued to June; Adrien Methe. op- erating under the influence of liquor, withdrawn; Oliver Comes, evading responsibility, withdrawn; Joseph Albino, violating rules of road, nolle; Thomas Lewis, intOxi- cation and resistance, continued; Harry Posypanko, assault and breach of peace, continued to June; Ntch- olas Guerrero, operating under the influence of liquor, not guilty plea, jury trial elected; John F. Savahe, assault and breach of the peace, not guilty plea, jury trial selectsd; Robert Davis, 30-day jail sentence on plea of guilty to charge z. of breach of peace and nolle on charge of resistance; Joseph H. Myden, reckless driving, fined $ on plea of guilty; Roosevelt Blanchard, sts- pended sentence on speeding charge and $ fine on charge of passing red light; J. Harry Laskey, non-sup- port, continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
RULING GIVEN ON
 WORKERS DEATH
Judge McEvoy Renlands Case to Compensation
 Com. for Decision

Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy today ruled compensation payments are due for the fatal in- juries sustained by Joseph Rin- chiuso. victim of an air-hose joke. on July 19, 1943, and remanded the case to the workmen's compensation commissioner.
 His decision today was a denial o ia motion for judgment made by the Commercial Iron and Metal Co.,, where the accident occurred. The case to the superior court was s'l appeal by Marie Rinchiuso, widow of the victim, from @ finding and award made in favor of the con- cern.
 Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell had ruled the injury was sustained in the course of em- ployment but did not arise out of the course of employment. and denied compensation payment.
 Judge McEvoy in his memoran- dunn stated that 1t did not appear from the evidence that "the employe 1nad been engaged in horseplay which involved the use of the hose as it finally was fatally used" He stated the evidence warranted an interference that the employer was aware of the conditions which had prevailed, and stated there was con- structive knowledge on the part of the employer that no steps were taken '"either to prevent its recur- renee or to warn others engaged in work of the danger incident to use of it."
 The amount of compensation was left to the commissioner.
 Rinchiuso died several days after an air hose was applied to his body by a fellow employe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
NOTICE OF APPEAL
 IN PARKING. CASE
Salvatore BOiano Protests Imposition of SIP Fine
 in Police Court

Salvatore Boiano, 49, 89 Wood ward street, appealed to common pleas court after he was fined SIP on a charge of double parking by Judge T. E. Conway in city court this morning.
 Patrolman John Donahue testi. fled that he arrested Boiano after he refused to move his car which was blocking traffic on West Main street near the Mattatuck Histor- ical society Building yesterday af.' ternoon.
 Boiano told the court that he waS waiting for two patients he had taken to a doctor an the Lilley' building, and he could not move because they were expecting him to be there. He said he told the officer to move a driverleSS car which war double-parked in front of him, which was preventing a legally parked car from emerging to make a parking space for him.
 Other cases: Joseph Trotman, 21, 132 Locust street, assault, contin. ued to April 5; Claude G. SouSa, 40, 70 Linden street, driving under the influence and evading respon. sibility, continued to April IT; Francis w. Levesque, 33, Jackson street, Thomaston, failure to signal nolled for $12; Norbert F. Kruglis, 25, 59 Chambers street, driving while under suspension, continued to April 4, passing a stop sign, $6 bond called; Anatole Pilon, 34, 60 Washington street, passing red light. $6 bond called: Edward Turn CT, 32, 593 Plank road, parking vio- !ations, $10 bond called; Jane Love- joy, 33, Middlebury, Charles Saun. ders, AZ, Cooke street. parking with In 25 feet of an intersection, SC bonds called; Ottavio Magi, 49, 2s36 East Main street, Gustin Rabkio 3!, 20 Anderson street, Antonio Cit rinite, 28, 108 Benefit street, Joseph Biron, 54, IS Idylwood avenue parking violations, $5 bonds called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
NORTH END COMMUNITY
 CLUB TO AID DRIVES

The North End will be canvassed intensively for scrap paper by the North End Community club it was announced last night after a meet ing in the basement of St. Lucy's church. Support was also pledged for the National Clothing Drive and plans were made for membership drive in May. James Jal.nitto, pres ident, presided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
BUILDING PERMITS

The following have been Issued permits by Building Inspector John T. Hartley.
 The Somers Brass O., 94 Baldwin avenue, alterations and construction of vault, $4,700.
 Mick Taglia, chicken coop at 331 Berkeley avenue, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
ANNlULMENT ACTION
 INSTITUTED HERE

An annulment suit was filed in superior court today by Madeline Desena Lynch of' Waterbury against Lawrence Sylvester Lynch of the Naval base at Tompkinsville, N. r., who is now serving g term at Sing Sing prison on 8 bigamy charge.
 The complaint points out the de- fendant had married Ruby Isavini Della Lynch in 1885 and Helen Cas- tellano on July 20, 1924. The mar riage to the plaintiff was perform ed Dec, 3i. 1924. the court writ states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
LIEUT.. JOYCE IN
 PACIFIC SECTOR

Cheshire, April Sword has been receives by Mrs. Patrick Joyce, Maple avenue, that her daughter It. (j. g. Norberta Joyce, Navy Nurse Corps; has left for service in the Pacific with the Air Evacuation Units. It. Joyce, who has been train ing at Alameda, Calf, has served at the Banana river, Fla, and Brooklyn, N. Y., Naval hospitals.
 It. John Erskine is spending a leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George c. Erskine, Milldale road. It. Erskine Is stationed in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
ORONOKE CLUB IN:
 MONTHLY SESSION

The Oronoke Community club will hold its monthly meeting to- morrow night at 8 p. m. at the clubrooms in the Oronoke school. New applications for membership will be accepted, and Harold Yar- rington will explain the liability in- surance entitled to members.
 A social will be held at the con- clusion of the business meeting, and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Royal Govain will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

here today by the deputy sheriffs who also transported other prison CTS from the New Haven County jail.
 Coscia is accused of the shot, gun staying of his brother-in-law Sept. 28 at their home on Wash ington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
4 ESCAPE SERIOUS
 INJURY IN MISHAP

Four persons escaped with minor injuries last night after their auto mobile turned over on the highway between Plainville and Pennington.
 They were Andre Hamel. New Bri- tain, and Ed LupkuS, 132 Woodbine street, soldiers returned from over- seas recently, and Shirley Brooks, 9 Welch street, and Margaret Hagger- ty, 63 Union street. All were dis charged after treatment at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Hamel, the driver told State Police Trooper James Reardon that the accident occurred when he was forced off the road by another car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
BOND DRIVE LEADERS
 ARRANGING MEETING

Major J. Peter Costigan and Harry Michaels, chairman and CO., chairman of the retail division of the Seventh War Loan drive have announced the call for the weekly meeting of the division for Thurs day, April 5 at Il p. m. at the Elton.
 Plans for participation in the coming campaign will be stressed further. The division has been meeting for the past four months in anticipation of its activities in the forthcoming drive. No local quotas have yet been get for the Waterbury share of the national wartime effort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
SHANGHAI AIRDBOME
 BLASTED YESTERDAY

Chungking. April 3 (UP> = Planes from the 14th Air Force de- stroyed 92 Japanese planes and damaged IS others in attacks on the Shanghai airdrome Sunday and Monday, . communique said today.
 P-51 Mustangs also killed 1.2OO Japanese troops in . raid on Sin- Aang. north Of the Yellow River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
BUILDING PERMITS
 VALUE AT $3O,45O

Estimated construction for the month of March in this city total $30, 0,450, according to a monthly re- port filed by Building Inspector John T. Hatelry .nnet-cfi =? John T. Hartley.
 Alterations to residential prop critics amounted to $9,370; while non-residential construction totaled $21 ,O00.
 No permits were issued for the construction of homes during the past .months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
SIX FUR PIECES
 AWAITING OWNER

Six women'S fur pieces found Satur- day, are awaiting Identification by the owners at Police Headquarters, Chief Inspection Joseph R. BenG- Ter said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

Total cost of the German occu- patton to the French Treasury is set ct 4172, ,O00. .000.O0O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Q's-A's OnVoting Procedure of World Security Council

WABNoToN-CUPO-The following questions and are the voting the world security council.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Entertain Officers

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders
entertained the flag officers and
their wives of the Crosse lie
Yacht Club at cocktails Friday
night before the Commodore
Ball at the Crosse lie Golf and
Country Club. About 30 guests
were invited.
Cpl. James Leone arrived from
California this week on furlough
10 visit his wife and small
daughter who are living with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
MenahaR OF Meridian road.
Mrs. John {. Clee with her
son, Johnny. went TO Chicago
this week to meet her husband.
1t. Clee. who has Just returned
from two years IN Europe and
is on terminal leave. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Trevor Jr. in Riverside.
Paul Osborn7Jr., who has fin
ished his sophomore year at
Massachusetts institute of Tech
nology, is home on vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
V. Osborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
J0he Mary Fox
Engagement Told

NR. AND MRS. ARTHUR J.
FOX Of Audubon road announce
the engagement OF their daugh-
Pr June Mary 60 SGT George
Joseph Betting. USAAF, son of
Mr. and Mrs, George X. Betting
OF East Outer drive
Miss Fox was graduated from
MARY grove College.
Sgt. Betting served l3 months
In Italy and is stationed at
GoldSboro. N. c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
S. SatasI p... sUsS MND, Time: ,4. Pointe pha Phi
,.1-1-, AIurnae 10 Meet

THE DETROIT-G SSE
Pointe Alumnae Chapter Of Al
pha Phi viii meet Tuesday At
the home OF Mrs. w. A. Sun
sUrUm I'm Mt Vernon road.
Mrs. John Thomas, chairman
Of the meeting. has chosen as
her committee Miss Mary Ellen
Tappen. Mrs Paul Cleninson,
Miss Deborah Jones and Mrs.
W. +. la Pla.
After the meeting members
Will sew on cancer pads Tor
army hospitals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Owens BetrothdI I old
Gross ILE. Nov B


MIR. AND MRS. GILBERT
WI OWEN announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Nancy, to Ensign Kenneth Gray
Haywood. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
john T lIayw % o q OF Ogden.
Utah. Nancy attended Michigan
State College after graduation
from the Crosse He high school.
Kenneth was graduated from
Los Angeles Junior College and
is now stationed al the Crosse
lie naval air station. The mar
riage will take place around the
first of the year
The Friday Musicale will meet
on Nov. 9 ar the home of Mrs.
John NJ. Mayors Glenn Nc
Geoch Of the University Of
Michigan music faculty will give
an illustrated lecture with rec
ordS on The Development of
Jazz. Tea viii be served under
the supervision of Mrs. Frank
Jewell. hospitality chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

MESDAMEs
Tdwsrd O'D0nnell with Tommy.
Joseph PayettC with Paul
Huge Krave with susan
leonard Stanko with Geraldine
william Jackson with JOsnn and Barbara,
Edmund Shurly with Eddie Jr
Ralph Watson with Diane and Barbara.
Albert Klepp vith Beverly
Mrs. Ward Culver will leave
here soon for Atlanta, Ga. to
visit her father, the Rev. Philip
Murkett. Later she will go on to
Miami, Fla, for a month.
Mrs. Francis Y. Finger and
her daughters. Ilene and Geral-
dine, are leaving shortly for De-
troit to stay until April l. They
will take the apartment of Mrs.
Fingers sister, Mrs. Louis Kean,
in East Jefferson avenue. Mrs.
Kean will spend the winter in
California. Capt. and Mrs. Don
Gordon of the naval air station
will occupy the Zinger residence
during their absence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Dessert Bridge

A DESSERT BRIDGE will he
given by the Immaculate Heart
, of Mary Auxiliary at 1880 p. m.
Thursday in the Blessed Sacra-
ment School auditorium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Birthday Party

Mrs. Robert Gillian had a
birthday party Friday for her
small daughter Linda. Invited
were.
Browning chief., 1945-06-22
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC,

FAMOUS wAYzATA everbearing straw
berry plants; berries large, firm and
sweet; heavy yielder. Postpaid so plants So.
JESS M. MILLER Saco, Mont.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
TavernIeeeper
ColIides with
Priests Car

Valentine Kazimer, 80, Mount
Clemens liquor licensee, q part
ner in the Bar SO, Macomb street,
was seriously injured at 1l:l5
q. m, Wednesday when his car
sideswiped another on the South
River road near Mount Clemens.
Driver of the other car. Rev.
FIR. Francis p. Koxlowski. IS, Of
St. Francis Church, Detroit. es-
capped injury but was shaken up
in the accident.
Kazimer, who lives at 204
Cass avenue, Mount Clemens,
was taken to st. Joseph Hos
pital by Deputies Leon Kandt
and Richard DeKetelaere. He
had head. face and chest in
juries.
The accident took place on q
curve one-quarter mile west Of
the Jefferson bridge, near Sell
fridge Field. Kazimer told Of
ficers he was on his way to the
opening ball game In Detroit,
and lost control while negoti-
ating the curve. His car struck .
tree. The priests car. going In
the opposite direction, left the
road but did not overturn.
Kazimer was recently elected
an officer of the Macomb Coun.
ty Retail Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Lakeshore L Of &
Enjoys Movies

ST. CLAIR SHORES The
Lakeshore Council No. 1888,
Knights Of Columbus held an
open meeting last Thursday with
good turnout at hand.
Worthy Lecturer Rudy Afber-
ty, was in charge and he arrang-
ed avery good program. Fred
Diebold of 25636 Hoffmeyer av-
enue, Roseville, showed movies
that were very interesting.
They were: "Doolittle's Raid
on Tokyo" Washington II
Wartime" Three Inaugurations
of President Roosevelt" and
Sports Parade" He received
a fine applause from the audi
ence.
Mrs. Diebold entertained at
the piano after which coffee
and doughnuts were served.
AS finale an indoor horse
shoe game took place between
Joseph Galente, Fred Konefke
on one team; E. j. Curtis and
Don kosecki on the other. Each
team took one game and in the
rubber with the score tied 10
to 10. Don Kosecki tossed
ringer to win for his team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04

the crew on the PIT boat which
returned Macarthur to the Phil
ippines-a return made histori-
cal by the widely-publicized
photographs showing him wad-
ing through the water at the
shoreline few minutes after this
picture was taken on board the
PIT boat.
Brackney is also pictured
above receiving the Purple
Heart award for wounds suffered
on Feb. 8 in the Pacific actions
leading up to conquest of Japan.
He can wear the purple ribbon
together with the Presidential
unit citation given to members
of the crew that carried MacAr-
thur.
A graduate of Warren High
School, and medically discharged
on Sept. % after three years
service. Brackney has two broth
ers in the navy: S nc Maurice
and S nc Robert, both serving
in the Pacific. Brackney was
married this summer to Betty
Miller, of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Waterway
Proposal
Snagged

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-(P
President Truman's request
for speedy approval" of Legis-
lation for development of the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Basin
bumped today into a familiar
snag-whether a treaty is need
ed.
Senator Overton (D-La) reviv-
ed the issue. He told a reporter
that "all water boundary agree
ments between the United States
and Canada proposed or under
taken have always been con-
sidered as treaties"
"a treaty requires two-thirds
approval Of the Senate, simple
Legislation may be passed by
4 majority vote of both House
and Senate.)
Also, Chairman Connally 3D.
Tex) said he did not know when
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee could consider Mr..
Truman's message. 1t was refer
red to the committee yesterday.
Senator Barkley (D-Ky) the
majority leader and nine other
Senators-Democratic, Republi-
can and Progressive, have join
ed as co-sponsors of a resolution
designed to carry out the 1941
Canadian American agreement
for development of the st. Law
renee seaway and power facili-
ties.
Their plan would leave for
treaty handling two long-disput-
ed points-navigation rights Of
the two countries and diversion
of power from the Niagara
River.
However, Overton said he still
didn't like the Legislation. He
wants the whole proposal sub
mitted in treaty form.
Overton added that, "of course
it lies within the power of the
Foreign Relations Committee to
report it as a treaty"
Mr.. Truman's message yester-
day said opening of the Great
Lakes to ocean navigation and
creating great new sources of
power would furnish employ
ment, enlarge world commerce
and increase use of electricity to
the benefit of many.
Both the message and the
Senator'S resolution contemplate
turning over to New York State,
at an engineer-calculated cost,
power facilities to be construct
ed by the Federal Government.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Purse-Snatcher
DaringIy Invades
Wonan's Boudoir

Mount Clemens police today
are looking for a mysterious
woman who broke in a room oc-
cupied by Mrs. Mary Mater. 81
Macomb street, snatched her
purse from table and disap.
peared.
Patrolman Richard Stobber
said that Mrs. Mater told him
that she was lying on her bed
at about 745 last night when
she noticed woman in the
room with her.
She told the patrolman that
the mysterious woman grabbed
her purse from a table. ran out
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04


The miracle happened when
Macarthur, accompanied by Ad-
miral William Halsey, landed in
the Philippines in the closing
months of the Pacific campaign.
The above picture proves the
story.
Brackney, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brackney, Of Warren, is
shown without cap) directly be-
hind MacArthur's head and look
ing over the Pacific commanders
shoulder. Seated on MacArth-
ur's right hand is Admiral Hal
sey
The Warren sailor was one of