davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
RedepIoyment Timetable

Paris, Puly 21 - (UP) = Here is today'S re-deployment schedule:
 Second Infantry Division: 23rd and 38th Regiments home, remain der expected to arrive shortly. Fifth Infantry Division: 11th Regiment home, bulk of the division expected shortly. 18th Armored Division: Advance party home; first clements of re- mainder should start arriving in the United States late next week.
 Ninth Army Headquarters: On the high seas; first elements should reach port about a week from to- day.
 20th Armored Division: Advance party at sea, main body expected to clear Le Havre Wednesday or Thursday.
 28th Infantry Division: Advance party at sea, remainder at Camp old Gold in the Le Havre staging area.
 S0th Infantry Division: Advance units scheduled to leave Le Havre tomorrow; main body being process ed at Camp Oklahoma City in the Reims assembly area.
 35th Infantry Division: Advance party awaiting, shipment at Le Havre: remainder at Reims assem- - area.
 45th Infantry Division: Advance party at Reims. remainder expected there by Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
PLAN SERVICES MEN OF PARISH
Arrangements Made for Communion at 7:3O Mass :
 Sunday Morning
0AKVILLE Correspondent: Alice Stafstrom; Telephone 6Se.

Oakville, July 21 z- The men of the parish will receive Communion at the 7:30 Mass at Saint Mary Magdalene church, Sunday. Other Masses will be held at 7:30, 300, 10:30. The 10:30 Mass is a low Mass for the summer. The children will hold their own Mass at o'clock In the Sacred Heart Chapel.
 The service at All Saints Episco- pal church will be held at g o'clock.
 At the Union Congregational church morning worship will be held at 10:45 o'clock.
 Playground
 At the Polk school playground races were held. The 75-yard dash for boys under seven years was won by Jimmy Cote; second by Pat Maisto; third by Roland Johnson and fourth by Ronald Cirielli. For boys between seven and eleven years, first, Louis Primo; second, Donald Greenwood; and third, Del mar Cote. Others contesting were, Mauro Martinelli, John Drescher and Michael Frino.
 Girls races, seven to eleven years, first, Joan Northrop; second, Gilda Martinelli third, Alice prescher Others entering were, Gloria Stance and Patty Wolfe.
 Back to back race was won in pairs, boys winning first place were, Anthony Simon and William zubik; second, Donald Greenwood and Ro- bert Simon; third, Mauro Martinelli and Delmar Cote. Other entries, Jimmy Cote and Tommy Wolfe, Jack Drescher and Ronald Johnson, Donny ZubiK and Richard Drod- villo, Russell Wheeler and Louis Primo.
 Girls back to back race won by Joan Northrop and Alice Drescher; second, Shirley Cote and Anna Baigot; third Gilda Martinelli and Alice Baigot; fourth, Ronald Serois and Carolyn Serois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
Your GI Rights
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON sgRvlcEMEN's PROBLEMS
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, July 16 - Income taxes as they apply to veterans and servicemen are the source of the following questions:
 Q. My husband was killed in &C., tion last December. He had been in the Army only six months. Before being inducted he had a good job in a war plant and paid a lot of in- come tax through withholding de- auctions. understand I can get all the money he paid out in taxes that year refunded. Is that true? And how do I apply for 1t?
 A. His federal income taxes re- lating to income for the year of death are cancelled. Any payments of tax already made for that year, either through withholding or in- stallments of estimated tax, are refundable. Fill out an income-tax return in behalf of your deceased husband for the period from the beginning of the taxable year to the date of death. State what hap pened and the money will be re- funded to you.
 o. Before my son went into the Army he owed several hundred dol- lars worth of income taxes. Last month he was reported killed in ac- tiOn. In settling up the estate will these back taxes have to be paid?
 A. Mo-, They are automatically caneeled.
 o. I am an American but have been serving with the RAF. The question of my income taxes has come up. Does the exclusion of the first $500 apply to me?
 A. Yes. It applies to the compen- sation received from any of the United Nations during the present war by a citizen or resident of the U. s. who is member of the mili- tary or naval forces of that nation for active service in such during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
Labor Dispute
 Affects 500

Stamford, Conn, July 21. (UP)- A dispute over the right of factory officials to order workers to mow lawns at the executives private homes today found more than 500 workers of the Schick Razor Com pany plant idle. Union officials claimed the work stoppage was lockout, while company officials said it was a strike.
 AFL Involved
 The International Association of Machinis st AFL, called a meeting Fof workers to discuss what union leaders claimed was a violation of their contract with the company. Schick President Kenneth c. eff. ford and Vice-President Caryl O. Lewis said the lawn cutting had been going on for IS years without any previous claim of contract vio- latiOu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
Government Denounced
 By Railroad

New York, July 21-(UP)-Rail- way Age. Railway Trade Magazine. said today that the bad travelling conditions on troop trains have been seized upon "by the planners of National Socialism to smear the railroads.
 In an editorial entitled "atrocity reports on railroad troop hand ling" the magazine said "top man. agement in government" was re- sponsible for conditions on troop trains, and not the railroads, the office of defense transportation or the army's transportation officers. > Earlier Prediction
 The publication said 1t had pre- dicted years before" that rail trav- el congestion was certain after VIE Day, and listed four causes. These were: A large decline of passenger equipment during the depression; the refusal of the government dur ing the war to let the railroads &C., quire additional equipment; an enormous increase in travel by rail, and the certainty of large troop movements of men returning home from Europe
 'The War Department has known all along just how many sleeping and other passenger cars are avail able on American railroads and just how many arriving troops could be accommodated by this number Of cars without disrupting regular travel" the magazine said. If the means are not now at hand to pro- vide the kind of accommodations for returning troop movements that MT. Asst. Sec. of War Robert P. Patterson insists upon then the responsibility rests squarely upon top management in government"
 Charge Bureaucracy
 The magazine said "it is signifi- cant that the bureaucracy is forc- ing the railroads to withdraw pull man services at the very time when the airlines are being awarded ad- ditional planes"
 And just what part of this emergency movement of troops are the railroads competitors-the long haul buses and the irlines-being called upon to handle? How many overnight planes have been pulled off their regular runs to serve the 'redeployment' program, and how many buses have been diverted from regular runs for this purpose?" The editorial said.
 'The railroads have made too good a record and won too fa- vorable public opinion during the war to suit the planners of Na- tional Socialism. Some opportunity to smear them had to be found and the passenger service situation created by the return of the troops from Europe has been seized upon as the long awaited opportunity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
SIeepiness
 Takes Life

South Weymouth, Mass, July N- (UP)-Mrs. Alonzo M. Newbert, S7, South Shore society woman, appar- ently dozed while smoking a ciga- rette early today and the ensuing fire took her life and caused $20,- 900 damage to her fashionable home.
 Mrs. Newbert's charred body was found on a divan in the fire-swept living room of the 17-room house on Fogg road. In frail health, she had been living alone for several months except for occasional visits by her daughter Nancy, an employe of Wheaton college at Norton.
 Prominent
 The former Jessie Heating of Rockland, Me, Mrs. Newbert was the widow of prosperous dye man. ufacturer. She was prominent in the affairs of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Besides her daughter, she leaves son, Navy Lt. Kendall Newbert, now on duty in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
PROSPECT Correspondent: Mrs. Edmond Morin; Telephone 5-OS57.
CHURCH PLANNING.
 ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Mrs. A. Merriman Heads Arrangement Commit=
 tee for Lawn Party

Prospect, July 21-The annual lawn festival of St. Anthony's Rom- an Catholic church will be held August 6, 2 and 8 it has been an- nounced by Rev. John F. McTeague, pastor. Mrs. Arthur Merriman is general chairlady, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Membrino. Other charmen are: Tickets, Mrs. Emile ToScano; lists, Roland Bonneville; construc- tion; Thomas Sullivan, James Null vey, James Doyle, William Daley water; special prizes, Mrs. Elizabeth Shine; lighting, Merritt Walters, George Sabo and Clarence Bennett; merchandise, William Hubbard and Joseph Farley, Jr.; supper, Mrs. John Griffin, Waterbury road and Mrs. John Griffin, Schoolhouse road; personnel, John Bergin, Jos eph Lawlor and Robert Gray; treas urer, Emile Toscano, Mrs. Frederick Jones and Mrs. Edward Poudim; refreshments, William Bonneville; booths, Mrs. Oscar Montambault Mrs. Aime Beauregard and Mrs John Blake; entertainment, Ray Peffers, Rosemary Bernier; pubn- city, Mrs. Edmond J. Morin.
 Church Notes
 St. Anthony'S Roman Catholic church: Rev. John F. McTeague pastor. Masses tomorrow will be celebrated at and 10 a. m.
 Confessions are heard every Sun- day up to five minutes before each Mass.
 Prospect Congregational church Rev. Daryl Williams, pastor.
 Outdoor worship services will be held tomorrow at II a. m. at Schild- gems grove. East Waterbury road oil the Union City road.
 There will be no Sunday school tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
SGT. WALL COMPLETES
 FBI TRAINING COURSE

Sgt. Edmond J. Wall of the Tor rington Police department and In- vestigator Francis Savers of the Wilimantic police department were among 7S representatives of state, county, and local law enforcement agencies graduated yesterday from the FBI National Police Academy.
 Diplomas were awarded to each of the graduates following address Ies by T. c. Clark, attorney gen-- eral of the United States and Thomas I. Parkinson. president of the Equitable Life Assurance So- |cisty of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21

recently elected treasurer of the Savings Bank Life Insurance Trus- tees.
 MT. Roberts succeeds Edwin c. Northrop, vice-president and secre- tary of the Waterbury Savings Bank who was elected president of the organization.
 MT. and Mrs. w. P. Radwick of Flint, Mich., have returned to Flint after having visited Mir. and Mrs. Edward Krampetz, 4i Auburn street. The annual clambake and out ing of the Began A. c. will take place September 3 at Schildgen's Grove, East Waterbury road, it was announced today by Chairman Fran cis Calvin. Others on the committee are Andrew O'Toole and John Re- gan. They are now arranging for the affair.
 Expects Discharge
 It. Harold c. Lewis, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold lewis of PA South Main street will receive his honor- able discharge from the army this week.
 It. Lewis was wounded on Leyte, losing the sight of an eye. He was q member of the 77th division and has been in the service nearly five years.
 He was the Republican nominee for town clerk in last springs bor- ought election but was not elected
 Conference Today
 A group of members of the Hill side Congregational church will at- end the 53rd annual conference of the Eastern Sunday School Asso- citation today and Sunday at Crom- well. Dr. Louis H. Person and Rev Rudolph Havass will be speakers and services today will be at 3:3C and 7:30 p. m. and Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 3:30 D. m.
 The 18th anniversary conference of the Young Peoples Federation will start Sunday and continue through the week.
 Program Chairman
 Miss Mae Cullen was elected pro- gram chairman of the literate and dramatic arts department of the Naugatuck Womens club Thursday night at the home of Mrs. George Carroll, Pleasant street. She suc- ceeds Mrs. Philip Rice, who will leave Naugatuck soon to reside nj Los Angeles, Calf.
 Mrs. Rice was guest of honor al pot luck supper at the session She was presented an art book. An tertainment program was presented by MT. Carroll. Mrs. Andrew Wat son and Miss Cullen sang duet. Realty Deal
 Raymond M. Jennings and Mil ored c. Knoth have sold a piece oi land on Prospect street to Sophie J. Scully, according to warranty deed filed at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John. Luke J. Nolan has sold a house and lot on Cliff street to William N. Dolan, another deed shows.
 Catherine Pesanelli has sold house and lot on High street tt Aram Barsumian, . third deet shows. Helen E. Doolinger has solo piece of land on East Waterbury road to Anthony and Frances Dran' ginis, according to a fourth deed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Stephen Canty 22 Scott Ave Phone 1
Playground Features
 Children's Talent
Several Youngsters Participate in Afternoon Program
 Held Yesterday at Civic Union Fairgrounds

Jacqueline Lafreniere and Dolores Grenier; vocal duet, Do Your Ears Hang Low?";; Shirley King and Janice Grenier; vocal solo, T Took My Old Umbrella" Reaie Len1ieux; vocal duet, Here's a Ball for Baby, Jimmy Dunn and Raymond Lamy: vocal duet, "The Marine Hymn" Shirley Dunn and .Yvette Lafre- niere; vocal duet, over in Killar- ney", Dolores Zwanch and Joan Dil- lon; jokes told by George Bovins vocal solo, "You1l Never Know, Shirley Souilliard; 8 play, .Hitler's Doom, Donald Davelup, Leonard Heroux, Richard Heroux, John Dil- lon, Andrew Hiroux, Leonard Gre nier, Gilman Mischou and Michael Zwanch.
 Mcdonnell Funeral Held
 The funeral of Frank McDonnell, 91, who died Tuesday night at his home, Straits Turnpike, was held Friday morning at SIS o'clock from his residence to St. Johns R. c. church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock.
 Rev. Myles P. Calvin, pastor Of St. Johns church was the celebrant of the Mass, with Rev. David Ban- non of St. Thomas church, Hart ford, serving as deacon and Rev. Thomas McGarry of St. Mary Magdalen's church, Oakville. as sub deacon. Burial was in Mt. St. James cemetery.
 Bearers were: Raymond Maizer. George McGowan, Edward Nolan, Charles O'Brien, Joseph O'Conncr and John Maloney.
 Two Jima Commemorative stamp
 Postmaster D. c. Sullivan als- nounces that the new Scent Two JiMa" commemorative stamp is nov on sale at the local Post Odice. The first day covers of the 1.-Two Jina" were cancelled at Washington, D. 0. on July II. This stamp Is des- tined to become one of the most popular Scent stamps ever issued. It is green in color in contrast with the regular purple.
 The collection of first day covers has become very popular in town.
 Receive Service Stripes
 The following members of the Volunteer Nurses Aide Corps, Wa tertown Chapter American Red Cross were awarded Is hour service stripes at graduation exercises held at the Waterbury hospital Friday afternoon: Mrs. Katherine Hemir- way, Mrs. Anna Tringa, Miss Lindy Loew and Miss Gladys Neuswanger.
 The awards were presented by Mrs. William D. Starr, chairman of the Watertown Nurses Aide Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
kozis Deny
 Hitler Rumor

Kiel, July 2l.-(UP)-High Ger man naval off1cials say Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun definitely could not have escaped to Argentina aboard the recently interned U-boat 530. Vice Admiral Eberhard Godt, chief executive stac officer of Germany's U-boat fleet under Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz, said yesterday that the U-530 went to sea from Kiel or a Norwegian port-hut probaly from Kiei-on March B."
 Hitler was known ,toi have been still in Germany later than that.
 British intelligence officers said they were "99 per cent" satisfied that Hitler and his girl friend did not escape by sea and that Adolf died in Berlin.
 Godt said the U-530 was never earmarked for any special mission. He said, as far as he knew. there had never been any submarine plans for Hitler's escape.
 Vice Admiral Helmuth Heye, one of Germany's greatest naval intelli- gence chiefs. said: T believe that Hitler died in the Berlin Chancel- lery. It is. impossible for a man like Hitler to live as an unknown MT. G. If he did not die in Berlin it would be impossible for both me and Doenitz not to know about it."
 But he added that this was not certain.
 He said he believed that all sub marines in port had obeyed Doe- nitz' order to surrender but there Vice Admiral Helmuth Heye. one ot Germany's greatest naval intel ligence chiefs, said: T believe that Hitler died in the Berlin chancel- lery. II isimpossible for a man like Hitler to live as an unknown MT. X. If he did not die in Berlin 1t would be impossible for both me and Doenitz not to know about it." Heye said also that six German U- boats remained unaccounted for and might still be at sea.
 But he added that this was not certain.
 He said he believed that all sub- marines in port had obeyed Doe nitz' order to surrender but there was no way of telling how individual commanders at sea had reacted.
 He said communication with Nor way were poor at the time of ca- pitulation and 1t was difficult to say what had happened there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21

Watertown, July 21-A talent show was held at the Civic Union playgrounds Friday afternoon with several of the children participat- ing.
 The afternoons program was as follows: Vocal solo, Silent Night, Harold J. Cleary, Jr.; reading, Poor Old Lady,, Ralph Tignor; reading 'Santa's Letter" Gerald O'Neil; vocal duet, "Meet Me In St. Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone 3.65ll
SHELDON REPORTS
 FOR ASSIGNMENT
P-4O Pilot Now at Air Training Camp at Vic-
 toria, Texas

Waterville, July 21.-F1ight Off, ficer Albert Sheldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sheldon of 288 Dwight street has reported to Vic toria, Texas, for reassignment af- ter spending a leave here with his parents. He is P-40 pilot and trained at Jefferson Barracks, Mo, Indianapolis, Ind, Bonham, Sher- man, San Angelo, San Antonio and Eagle Pass, all in Texas. He en- tered the AAF in May of 1943. His wife is the former Faye Brunson of Ballinger, Texas.
 Edward Lafferty. U. s. Navy, is spending a leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Lafferty of Thomaston avenue.
 Mrs. Anna IIlnicki of Cheshire spent the day yesterday with her mother, Mrs. William Dubay of 55 Downes street.
 Church Services
 Following are the church services for tomorrow:
 Waterville Union Church: Morn- ing worship service at 10 a. m.; Sunday school at Il o'clock. Even ing Evangelistic service at 7:30 pm.
 St. Paul's Episcopal church: Morn- ing service and prayer at 9:30 a. m. Gospel Hall: Breaking of Bread at l0:30 a. m; Sunday school at 6:15 o'clock and Evening Gospel service at 7.i5 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. William Rood of Thomaston avenue are disposing of their household goods and are go- ing to take up their residence i'll Philadelphia, Pa.,( Mrs. Rood's home town).
 MT. and Mrs. Morton Williams were recent visitors with MT. Will liam's father, Louis Williams of Downes street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
COMPLETES PLANS
 FOR ANNUAL OUTING

City and state, officials have been invited to the annual outing of the Italian-American Democratic club arranged for Aug. 5 at Bellevue Lake, it was reported today by Henry Mipicucci, chairman.
 Others on the arrangements com- mittee are: Anthony Ferraro, CO., chairman; Victor Mambruno. presi- dent of the organization; John Membrino, Carmine Cipriano. Mi chael Rossi, Albedt Mangini. Clay ton Briotti and Italo Delfino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21

New Zealand now boasts S25 mo- tion picture theetezz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21

Spain expects to harvest 26,0O0 tons of lemons this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
F MOTORISTS PAY FOR N0lLES TODAY
$7O Added to City Court Treasury as Result of
 Violations

Twelve motorists put $70 into the City Court treasury in the form of forfeited bonds or payments for nolles on motor vehicle charges after their cases were called before Judge Charles R. Summa this morning.
 They were: Antonas Karinauskas, 52, 53 Warner street, road rules vio- lation, nolled for $6; William Britt, 32, 383 Highland avenue, road rules violation, nolled for $6; Alvan Lar son, 33, Larson avenue, Cheshire, passing stop sign, 6 bond called; Albert Veneri, 26, Il River street, passing a red light, $6 bond called; Joseph Naclerio, AT, 749 Bunker Hill avenue, parking within 25 feet of an intersection, $6 bond called.
 Also: Evelyn Bates, 27, 80 Bald win avenue, James Mecca, 22, l5 Watson Ct.; Albert Cusson, 43, 23 Floyd street; Edward Smith, 35, 338 Moran street; George Warner, 27. IS Belleview street; Robert White side, 35, 388 Newton avenue; all forfeited $5 bonds on illegal park ing charges. Mary Petro, 25, GA Walnut street, forfeited $10 bond on two counts of illegal parking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
REPORT FILED ON
 JOB. PLACEMENTS
99l Persons Given Em= ployment Through Local
 USES OFFICE

The Waterbury office of the United States Employment Service of the War Manpower Commission made 991 job placements in June, State Director William J. Fitzgerald of the War Manpower Commis- sion said.
 Of the total number of placements made here in June some 405 were women.
 At the same time it was announc- ed tha some 69 veterans were found jobs through the local office while 27 physically handicapped persons were placed in June.
 Figures since aJnuary show that a total of 136,040 referrals were made by the IS offices of the USES resulting in 76,3o1 placements of which 28,481 were women.
 A total of 5,1N veterans were placed by the state offices since January 1 while placements of phy- sically handicapped since the begin ming of the year totaled 3, 96.
 Approximately 321,136 persons visited the USES offices since the beginning of the year, with a total of 42,236 statements of availability issued while 5,490 were denied. Some 2,512 employers visited the different offices since the start of the year in search of workers.
 The demand in the local offices
 s.. lI. laborers and unskilled workers. Mill towns still reported need of work CTS for textile work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
Alienation Action
 Formally Withdrawn
Gustave Johnson Started Suit for $25,OOO Damages;
 SI,OOO Asked in Slander Action

charged America Distefano. this city with islander. in an action filed to- day in the Court of Common Pleas, claiming $1,000 damages.
 The plaintiff alleges she was at a restaurant on North Main street on Saturday. July 28, when the de- fendant made a slanderouS remark reflesting on integrety the plaintiffs in the presence of other patrons. The plaintiffs accusation. Mrs. Jar wis contends, has injured her repu- tation and caused the loss of the good will of many persons with whom she would have otherwise en- joyed a good reputation. She also claimed such action caused her mental anguish.
 Divorce Actions
 Alice M Miller, of this city, today filed a divorce action against Ed ward P. Miller, also of this city whom she married on March IA 1940. The plaintiff alleges intoler- able cruelty. Mrs. Miller seeks the custody and support, of two minor children, Marjorie Ann and Edward Philip, and alinony.
 Margaret s. Partridge. today be- gan divorce proceedings against Francis. L. Partridge, New Britain, charging habitual intemperance dating from September 5, 1943. The couple was married May ', 1922 The plaintiff seeks permission to re- sume her maiden name of Margaret Stevens.