davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

Luke street and daughter, Carol Jean. were recent visitors in New York city and were among the many people from Waterbury who took in the sights on the USlS. Missouri
 Mrs. Frank A. McGrath and son. John Cuddy, spent the weekend visiting with relatives in Rye. N Y
 Mrs. Edward Brown of sylvan avenue spent few days recently with her raughter, Mrs. Emil Marks in Stamford, Conn.
 Mrs. Loretta Brick has returned home after a weeks visit with her son, Joseph Brick, at Baltimore, Md. RIM. 3Ic. stationed on the CSS. Hubbard.
 Corp. Francis Sullivan, U s. Air Corps, is visiting with his wife, the former Eleanor Ford of Luke street. Corp. Sullivan is stationed in Cal ifornia.
 s. lIc James Mccormick, U. S. Navy, is visiting with his family on Luke street. Mrs Mccormick is the former Mary Sugrue.
 Miss Rose Carroll, Kindergarten teacher in Washington school. is patient in St. Mary's hospital.
 Guild Meeting
 There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Francis in the parish hall this evening at o'clock This will be the first meeting held in the hall since the beginning of the war, when the pastor found it necessary to close it up due to fuel shortage. Plans are being made for the Golden Jubilee, Nov 18th. at which time the hall is to be used to serve dinner to the visiting sis- ters. who were former parishioners before entering their present or ders.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Mulally of Fairmount street have recently re- turned from California where MT Mulally received his discharge from the U. s. Navy, earlier in the month. Mrs. Mulally is the former Irene Horgan, daughter of It. Tim othy Horgan, of the Waterbury fire department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Election Doy Quietest In Many Yeors
 No Disturbances
 Reported at Polls

A single arrest was made yester~ day during the voting period be- tween a. m. and D. m, and this, 1t was revealed, was for violation of motor vehicle law.
 waterbury's 32 polling places were undisturbed by drunks; and the well mobilized police force that took to the streets to keep all in order, had rather boring time as they pur- sued their routine duties.
 The fire department however, re- ported that it was just another day to them-and a busy one at that. Ten calls were received, seven of which were to report brush fires. one for a smoky furnace, one for an overflowing oil burner, and the last one rounded out the day-a false alarm.
 Brush fires were extinguished at ll87 West Main street at l:33 p. m.; 220 Southmayd road at 2:20 D. m..; l5 Fairfield avenue at 2;28 p. m.; East Mountain road, at $40 p. m.: Moran street at 3:45 D. m; Sylvan avenue at 4:31 D. m. and Pine Hill section at 5:06 p. m.
 A smoky furnace brought out fire men from Engine Go. 6 at 2:03 a. m. to the home of M. J. Albert, 23s Columbia Blvd. and an overflow Of a range burner at the home of Mrs. Viola Semonian, 143 Central av- enue caused a slight fire at l2:05 D.. m. The false alarm was turned in at 5 :28 D. m. at Sheffield street.
 The lone arrest was that of Harold Leroy Little, 43, Elliott street, Mer- iden. who arrested on a charge Of reckless driving received a continu- ance to November 10 when arraign- ed in City Court this morning.
 "It was the quietest election day l can remember" said Superintendent of Police Daniel J. Carson. There wasn't even one reported disturb ance at the polling places"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Upset Marks Election In Springfield
 Democrats Defect
 Moyor Anderson
 By 37O Votes
lSpeclal to The Democratl

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 7.- Springheld's present Republican mayor, J. Albin Anderson, Jr., was defeated yesterday in his contest for reelection in one of the great est upsets in this citv's political history. Daniel B. Brunton, alder man from Ward 2 running on the Democratic ticket was elected by the slim margin of 370 votes. Political students attribute Brunton's election to the support accorded him by in dependent and labor groups, which, while not entering tickets of their own, had campaigned vigorously against the present chief executive
 Elected with Brunton was the en- tire slate of eight Democratic can didates for the Board of Aldermen the first time in many years that the municipal government will have so completely a Democratic tinge.
 Prof. Dallas Lore Sharp. Jr., de- feated Mrs. Grace Hickox for mem bership on the school committee representing Ward Five, in a con- test which attracted interest sec only to that in the mayoralty fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

fire If necessary to disperse groups of more than five persons.
 A number of Arabs were arrest ed, the British said.
 The information office said the violence, unprecedented in the his- tory of Tripolitania, was caused by irresponsible elements drawn most ly from the Arab section of Tripoli. Tripolitania was reported gener- ally quiet outside Tripoli except in the eastern part of the province, where disturbances were reported at 6ussabat and Zliten.
 According to the British, false and malicious rumors were spread by irresponsilSA elements in Tripoli to the effect that the Arab mayor of Tripoli had been murdered and a religious court set on fire. Both reports were described as false.
 Jewish quarters at suburban Souk el Juan and Tajura were reported footed and gutted."
 Brigadier Temple, the British military commander at Tripoli, told members of the Arab advisory coun- cil headed by the mayor that they must exercise their authority and influence to reestablish law and order, the British announcement said.
 Arabs Promise Aid
 Later the Arab council wrote the British authorities condemning the disturbances and promising full CO., operation.
 The disturbance in Egypt and the Holy Land had subsided, but the situation remained tense.
 The British continued to build up tleir military strength in Palestine Sin expectation of further trou- bles," Jerusalem dispatch said.
 Tn Jaffa, a policeman escorting an Illegal immigrant was assaulted and his captive liberated.
 Workers Ask Arms
 Arab railway workers met at Lyd- da and asked they be armed and that all Jews suspected of trouble making be discharged.
 Two more victims of disturbances last Thursday died in a Jaffa hos pital.
 Egyptian Premier Nokrashy Pasha told the United Press that all instigators of the recent Alex andria and Cairo riots would be tried and punished. but he asserted that foreign press accounts had grossly exaggerated" the disturb ances.
 The premier said the riots were "by no means chiefly anti Jewish in character"
 RAF Displays Might
 Dispatches from Jerusalem, meanwhile, said the RAP staged a realistic aerial review in northern Palestine Monday in an apparent attempt to impress potential terror ists in the Holy Land.
 The Egyptian premier, expressing regret at what he termed exagger- ated reports of violence in Egypt las Friday, said:
 T admit that unfortunate incl dents took place and some shops were footed, but that is no reason to say there was any concerted at tack against the Jews, nor was there any symptom of anti-Jewish feel ing.
 Tt is thoroughly unfair to depict Egypt as country where the slightest racial discrimination ex- tSt,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

Continued from Page D finally went into the lead.
 When the lead steadily increased. FrsnkenSteen, 38-year-old union of- ficial, finally conceded.
 The CTO pinned their remaining hopes on two of their candidates for city council who still were among the leaders in the l8-man field of whom nine were to be elected.
 Record Number Vote
 More than 5l0,000 voters, a record turnout, cast ballots in the most bitter municipal campaign in the city's history.
 Jeffries ran as he did when he was elected thrice previously. In making his fourth successful at- tempt. Jeffries' vote came in slowly and then swamped his opponent.
 The CIO and Political Action in an effort to get out everyone of door-to-door bell-ringing campaign committee had waged a vigorous, the JAWS 350,000 claimed mem bers. The effort fell short of vic tory, but FrankenSteen still rolled up an impressive vote.
 The election was non-partisan and labor made its bid under no party label.
 Issues Explained
 Frankensteen, throughout his campaign, said that he would not be a "CIO mayor" but a mayor for all of the city. He charged that JeffrieS had conducted a "do-noth- int" administration which was dan- gerous to Detroit's future.
 Jeffries, a nominal Republican won the support of industrial and business groups although he had not been identified with any par ticular faction.
 Frankensteen was a "Communist puppet," Jeffries charged throuqh- out the campaign. He said that the CIO-PAC had poured SlO0.OOO in the city to gain domination of the government.
 The JAW leader denied all charges and said that labor sougbt only what was good for all people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Ansonia Woman Granted DiUorce

Anna Chihir Palmieri of Ansonla was ganted a divorce from Ralph Palmieri of Derby, in a Judgment handed down today by Superior Court Judge John A. Cornell. A nearing in the action, which was uncontested, was held last Friday; The couple married Feb. l, 1925 and the plaintiff claimed she was oe- sorted Aup. 31. 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
WATER! ALL OVER THE SET,

Director D. Ross Lederman yes t5eerday completed water scenes on tae submarine set of Columbia's strange Voyage" much to his own and the casts relief.
 The script calle dior a deluge of water to be cascaded upon the oc- cupantS Of the submarine. By the tilne the scene was completed. ev- eryone was thoroughly soaked in- cludde Lederman.
 The Nazic ruined the Dutch air craft Industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

and showed strong Democratic firm ness throughout. Bunker Hill sec- ton maintained it's Republicanism
 Mayor Monagan is now succeed Ing to his second elective term, having first been elected by the populace in 1943, following his succession to office on the death of the late Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
 The majority of his administra- ton also is in the same position with some being hold-overs from Mayor Scully's reign and few be- ing new to the scene.
 It is expected that the official results will be compiled by the Of flee of Registrar of Voters by to- night or tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
AIedo Werner Buys '46 Car

The first l946 car to be registered at the State Motor Vehicle Depart men. Watertown avenue, was a Ford tudor model. registered yester- day by Miss Aleda L. Warner Woodbury. The car, it was revealed was purchased through the Walter Woods Motor Company, Watertown.
 Miss Warner is supervisor of the visiting Nurses Association, Litch- field County and the sister of Oscar F. Warner, president of tho Water bury Rotary Club.
 A Brighton, England, store has advertised for a man to control an ice cream quene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

Permanent auto license plates have been in use in Connecticut since 1887. Made of aluminium, they have proved non-rusting and wea- therproof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
READY-AIM-FIRE!

The unconcern with which al- fred E. Green, the director, shoves lighted cigars into his coat posket, whenever he feels like putting the cheroots aside, is now explained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

Auckland, New Zealand, will have a Memorial Park and Garden of Remembrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Dancing Class

instructors. Miss Ruth Martin and Freddie Caligan made a visit tc Washington Park Community House last evening to talk the teen agers with the idea in mind of forming a dancing class to give instructions in the art of ball room and modern dancing. Also to help the boys and girls in the art of giving socials Miss Marguerite Tierney and her committee were on hand and hops to have something constructive within the next few days.
 If possible. the instructors would like to have d class of about 50 boys and girls, for one hour every two weeks, possibly on Tuesday night from ' to 8 o'clock; class to be held at the Community House and the fee for the instruction would be a very nominal one. within the range of everyone's pocketb3oE, The teen- agers are asked to get in touch with Miss Tierney or some of the com mittee and hand in their names and those of their friends interested in the class as soon as possible.
 Social Briefs
 MT and Mrs Edward c. Brown and sons, Richard and Donald, and daughter Carol. were visiting with their son, Robert, a student at Lasalette seminary, Hartford, Conn., last Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. George Lynch of Fairmount street were in New York city on Sunday and attended the football game.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Ouellette of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Washington Hill
GomesStuged ByHoIyNome Contestants
 Fitzmourice's
 Teom Tokes
 Over Lead

St Francis Holy Name Society 45 Tournament had the following scores after the third game Of the season-Conway l9, vs ODonnell 8; Fitzmaurise 27 vs Coughlan l5. D. O'Neil 20 vs J. McHugh g. The standing of the teams give John Fitzmaurice 75, 1st place - (the retired American Brass man of so many years good and faithful serv- ice and presume he has lots of time to practice-hence the high aver age) with D. ONeil in 2nd with a total of 64; E. ODonnell 63-thlrd place; J. McHugh, fourth-60; T.. Conway 58. fifth place and T. Coughlan sixth, with a total of 57.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
 Fury Spreads

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Detroit Lobor Is Inverted

tcOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Victory Loan roin Is Due

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
CIO Headers
 Look For Way

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
2,251 Votes Is Majority

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

Mrs. Della Carney has returned to her home from the Waterbury hospital where she recently under went a major operation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
TRENTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Walter Teeuwissen, Pastor

9:45 am. Sunday School classes
for all ages. Subject. Gods Joy
In Creation" God saw everything
that He had made, and, behold, it
was very good" Gen. 1:3l.
II am, worship service. Subject,
The Worlds First Blackout.7 Gen.
ID. And darkness was upon the
face of the deep"
7:30 pm. Evening service. Sub
ject, Gods Purpose To Give Us the
Bible: That We May Know"
Daily Vacation Bible school will
close its sessions Friday. All par
entS and friends are invited to at
tend the childrens program and
see the handwork made. Meeting
begins at 8 pm. Doors will be open
at 7:30.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
GIeniUOOd Church
Holds Concert

The first annual concert of the
Glenwood Methodist church will be
presented tomorrow evening at the
church by the choir.
The purpose of the concert is to
raise money for the purchase of
robes for the choir.
The choir consists of Is voices
and is directed by Mr.. E. Burton
Smell with Mrs. Louise Diebel as
the organiSt. Guest soloistS for the
event will be Robert Stewart, bar
itone; Russell Barrows, tenor; and
Rose Marie Matejoski, violiniSt.
The program is as follows: Amer
lea, the Beautiful, by the congrega-
ton; My Shining Hour, Star Dust
by the choir; selected solos by Mr..
Stewart; Praise Waiteth For Thee
and Behold the Lamb of God, by
the Choir; selected solos by Miss
Matejoski; selected solos by Mr..
Barrows; The Bells of st. Mary's
and Onward Christian Soldiers by
the Choir.
The program will be cliInaxed
with the Star Spangled Banner
which will be sung by the congre-
CATION.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
GLENWOOD METHODIST
Fourteenth at Chestnut
Rev. p. G.. Trembath. Pastor

Sunday, GAS am, Church school
Dean Smith, superintendent
IL am. Morning worship. Topic,
1.-The Law Within"
Monday, pm, Boy Scouts troop
Is meet at Commonwealth avenue.
On Monday through Friday, the
Vacation school will meet from 9
am. until 11:45 am. All boys and
girls between the ages of 4 and IA
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

9:45 am. Sunday school.
II am, Morning worship. Sermon
topic, Beyond the City Limits, /"
the pastor preaching.
IL am. Nursery school and chill
drenS church.
$50 pm. Young peoples meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
OBITUARY
IOHN STRONG

John Strong, 80, died at his res
idence, 302 Poplar street, on Tues
day. Strong, who was a life long
resident of Wyandotte, was retired
from the Penn Salt company and
was also a member Of the Masonic
lodge.
He is survived by two sons, Wal
ter of New York and Charles of
Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Kelley of
Branton, Minnesota and Mrs. Mary
Johnson of Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
CITY WIDE PRAYER
MEETINGS HELD SUNDAY

An invitation has been mailed to
over 5000 ministers and religious
lay leaders of Detroit inviting them
to participate in organizing the
City Wide Prayer Meeting Program
at the meeting to be held Sun
day, July / at 3 pm. in the Central
Presbyterian church at Grand River
and Second avenues.
The sponsors of this plan be-
lieve that such a united PRAYER
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

group effort will greatly alleviate
divorce, juvenile delinquency ard
racial tension in the Detroit area.
Details of the city-wide project,
including great religious mass meet
ings, will be explained at the above
meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

Funeral services were neld this
afternoon at 2:3o pm. from the
Thon funeral home. The MaSons
conducted the service at the grave,
Burial was in woodmere cemetery.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
CHURCH
NEWS
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Oak and Fifth Streets

Oak and Fifth Streets
c. J. Krahnke, Pastor
E. A. Hessler, Associate
9:l5 am. German.
10:45 am. English. John 1851
Winning For Christ"
7:30 pm. English. l Peter BIS
"Hallowed Be Thy Name"
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated in all services.
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
Sycamore and Fifth Streets
Rev. F. Firnschild, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school.
10:45 am, Morning worship. Sub
ject, What Is Religion?"
Tuesday, 7:30 pm, Church coun-
Gil will meet in church parlorS.
Thursday, 7:3O pm, Ladies So
ciety meets at the home of Mrs.
Paul Freitag, 21O Bennett.
7:30 pm, Choir practice.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

Unless immediate husking and
cooking are possible when you buy
sweet corn, the corn should be kept
reasonably cool.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Corner Van Alstyne and Chestnut

Christian Science" will be the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Christian Science Churches
throughout the world on Sunday,
July l.
The Golden Text, (Hebrew 1912,
10 is: Lift up the hands which
hang down, and the feeble knees;
and make straight paths for your
feet, lest that which is lame be
turned out of the way; but let it
rather be healed"
A reading room is maintained at
28O8 Van Alstyne, Chestnut street
entrance. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
FIRST BAPTIST
Corner Second and North Line
Rev. Robert Lietz, Pastor
GAS am, Church school.
II am. Morning worship. Topic,
"The Powers of Love In a World
of Hate"
$50 Youth Fellowship meeting.
7:30 pm. Vacation Bible school
program.
Wednesday, 7:3O pm, Devotional
services.
WYANDOTTE CHURCH OF GOD
3459 Fort Street
Steve Niksich, Pastor
3 pm, Sunday School.
7:30 Evening service.
1880 Tuesday evening service.
7:3O pm Thursday service.
RIvERVIEW METHODIST
Arthur Thompson, Pastor
Morning worship, 10 am.
Church School, Ills pm.
Afternoon service. 2:30 pm.
All are welcome.
wYANDOTTE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Eleventh and Oak Streets
Vernon C. Magee. Minister
Services:
Sunday, 9:45 a. m Bible school
II a. m. Morning worship.
6 pm. Evening service.
TRENTON LUTHERAN
Third and st. Joseph
Rev. Harold Iben. Pastor
9:15 a. m. Adult Bible study.
1890 a. m. Divine worship.
9:15 a. m. Sunday School.
FIRST METHODIST
Chestnut and First
Rev. Warren E. Hall. Pastor
Gas am. Sunday school.
II am, Morning worship. Sermon
topic, Beyond the City Limits, /"
the pastor preaching.
IL am. Nursery school and chill
dren's church.
$50 pm. Young peoples meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
GAINS ARE
 STEADY ON
 ALL FRONTS
Japanese Worry About Russian as Result of
 VIZ Report
(Continued from Page One)

Indian forces in Burma, which all ready is being turned into an Allied base for the British to drive to re- capture Singapore. Primary 1. job ahead there is the cleaning up of roughly 100000 Japanese, largely disorganized, who have been unable to escape to Thailand.
 An unconfirmed Tokyo broadcast claimed a Japanese submarine sank another carrier" near Okinawa. Admiral Chester w. Nimitz anA nounced Japanese suicide planes continued their attacks on U. s. shipping and powerful Third Fleet units-unsuccessfully.
 In the Tenth Army's latest of fensive, now three days old, the First Marine Division, on the west, smashed to the outskirts of Rake shi, a mile from their goal at Nah. while the Seventh Army Division widened a wedge on the east flank. The Seventy Seventh was again forced to use scaling ladders as it burned it's way with flame-throw- CTS toward Shuri in the center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
WAR TOLL
 |5 GIVEN

WASHINGTON, May 8-Victory in Europe cost more than 132.000 American lives and more than 550,- 900 other casualties.
 All told, American losses in all theatres since Pearl Harbor ex- ceeded 950,000 in the latest tabu- lation, made public last Thursday.
 A week earlier, the Army re- ported that through March 3l it had suffered 514,865 casualties in Europe and 167,O74 in the Medi- terranean, including North Africa, Sicily and Italy.
 In Europe, the dead were listed at that time at 96,s90, wounded at 33O,5O5, missing 55,873, and pris- oners 31,597.
 For the Mediterranean, the Army reported 35,167 killed, l00,882 wounded, 1l,094 missing, and 19.- 931 prisoners. B
 Total Army casualties in all theatres through April 2l l1 were placed at 170,407 killed, 52o.208 wounded, 80,364 missing and THO prisoners-848, ,089 overall. The Navy at that time reported 40,271 killed. 47,739 wounded, 10,123 missing and 4,25O prisoners, a total of 102,383.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
Medical Service By WirIess
 Via CoasI Guard

Chalk up another job well done by the United States Coast Guard fol fast action taken on distress cal from the M. V. Marconia some two hundred miles out at sea. This sig nal was picked up Thursday night by Guy B. Delp, R. M. lIc, while on regular radio watch at the Coast Guard Juneau Harbor Patrol Radio Station at 500 o'clock.
 One of the crew had met with. an accident and had. dislocated his jaw, locking it in wide open position Unable to close his mouth he was in severe pain. The ship was so far out to sea it would be a matter of days before medical attention could be obtained. An sos was sent to the Coast Guard.
 Radioman Delp, realizing the ur- gency of the call immediately con- tacted It. (Jg) Edward Nugent, It
 jg) Harry F. Kaack USPHS and Pharmicist Mate 2/c Ronald Syd- strup. Dr. Kaack, upon his arrival, using It. Nugent as his subject, pro- ceeded to demonstrate the manipu- lations required to snap the jawbone back into place, these instructions were, in turn, radioed to the waiting ship by Radioman Delp.
 After a period of tense waiting, during which time the men on the ship attempted to carry out Dr. Kaacks directions, a faint message was received-"Medical advice car ried out-Man is now OK"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
BACK FROM LEAVE

Ethel HasSeltine, nurse at the Government Hospital here, has re- turned from two months leave in the States. She visited her former home in Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
FIREMEN TURN 10
 FOR SLI(K-Up OF
 BALL FIELD HERE

Spring Cleanup at the Juneau Ball Park was last evening, with 25 members of the Volunteer Fire Department on hand to rake up bottles, old tin cans, broken glass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

and rocks Approximately 100 feet of wind-fallen fence was removed and all debris hauled away before the Bremen called it job well dp11p