davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01
CUBAN COUNSEL HERE
Is LEAVING SHORTLY

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01
MANUEL 0RTEGA
GIVEN PROMOTION

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01

TIE Key West BAN cl,b tina,
Aas on the field - oupo~e ,h,s
Nayy An Stars a NAVY F,el5
.n Navy Day was . good team
oui lacked team work
TIE Navy outfit Vas a strong
ore ~''s'
The infeld was made up q
iisf sandahl - first. Lauman ~
.,'eof'd, Ferguson on third ana
Felfy 81 short They worked 10.
Hsinef lac the parts u : ciock.
handling nine putouts
airea. behind the plate. had 10
pu'oaais end eight assists.
ne outfield was made up q
FnneEan in ieft. Chalmers a. epn-
les and Touse roaming rieh,
10y paBwa wsell ms writer.
wfo ~ - scoftr. gave Flnne-
san an erroT on 3 hit by Baker
Finnekvn made a vida. return
ihlaN y Mcana and IA was
callea taiS y iase 49, EFinne-
san handled ewa put1Es and
made two assistS
dhe pitchers were all good
Gibson. sho started. had q fine
assortment % curves and a change
&C pacc Has fast smoke hall spllt
the pan IN half with such force
iht batlers lusi stared and v hen
they dad swing 4 Was too late
Craoks &as good. as usual. and
MlileF dld Wcil outside of a bad
innings Pans know hoW good
ths Miller can pitch BE just had
"a bad afternoon tie was Wild
and did not even warm up when
he aeut in Ga pitch Last. bat
nut ieasi IS M8cho Who struck
Hat two and made anutheI bal
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- h.n b artion for q faill game
Fes sc Is -. olliy Cheta 3D.
a. "a "A aobnd player. lookcd
H. ahd acted Ike q player. in
ihs boa and on the field Tie
aerh a. OF mound Go replace
puby Carbonell ln tbs first Guuse
nulrd q double 90 usht off hIm
bu Perry uied out and Gibson
vent out. third Go first In the
mmxt fusar frames. Baker allow -
bat one hit q double by Fergu-
san "a are fifth.
Iackie Cmbonen left the 6all
4 50 an thasklNth. A good port
sa.a afe. Jatkle. espeeially shen
500 are PLAYING tur your home
tou ana IN thc presence 81 out
side auests and helping 90 cele-
hfata Navy DaV Invited tt youE
MAYER and Capt Resrdun. YOU
should hsve done better than
that
Jaekios dcscrtion caused a SHIFT
ia ere lineup M Aceyedo wcni
a. mud. Griffin GO center. d.
Cafuonen Co Ilght Thus TIE
tam Was shot more than ever
Nav promptly scored iiNu runs.
ftfee oii sNceting in TIE seNenln
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t.t e.fuff. -ald ths bali ht hls
aar aer, Goo hot ta handle
g.tss played q goud game. 40
Az Iuaniq end joe Navarro .Puty
ANA Fledd4t Cabanrh ~ -
ia "A couraEc when hey play
81 asfa AZ rs odds against them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01
ENDED SUPREMACY

lrIsaE. FIuu fr short
klGg al tht FRANKS. put ar .nt 'a
ff# afpE.r.Us 80 fr. k...
Eupu, go lf4lE. ara "a. 'a'a.
..u g fa. temporal posse. -n.
Papes .te. ft. ufF q. Ron i
tr. State ~ fr. Chs..r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01
AID TO DEAF PERSONS

ri.aa Up ueadns a'1s
f.-.f persons heealsc '''
at most ilfnruli 90 under
,.-4 & th emf s. are accom-
-.4 wth hp positions most
.v ta interpret
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01
EnF @..s.- "sssssssssss.........
FOLLOWING THROUGH


ST. and players far 8 o'el,rs a.
n - night IN hte City Han.
tae requests that an ins~re~,es
.'--e - players ana fans -
-. - - matters Of great INA.
ofta'ace wili b. discussed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01

ono the Great having eI ~. I
a.. crowns Of Germany ana 1,aly
as6 received from the Fvpe
. ttIr a. Emperor ot h1iile
srI Klng of ltal5 mus l'-, y, go.
80 Holv Roman Empire % 'he
German naiion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01
nAAEnA11- GAMEsA
coaziEc suwDAY

49, SUNDAY, the Island CITY
ls t.eague teams viii PLAY
~ fourth doubleheader ~ 49,.
scnpdMia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Local Subscribers
 To Porents' Plan

Mrs. Edna Blue, executive chair man of the Foster Parents Plan for War Children, announced yes- terday that "A residents of Con- necticut have contributed towards the support of children of the Unit ed Nations in Europe.
 The plan operates 56 children's projects in France, England, Italy, Malta, and Belgium. It is caring for Polish, Maltese. British, French, Italian, Spanish, Czech, Dutch Bell gian, Austrian, Norwegian, Hungar- ian, Danish and Germany children.
 Local contributors are: Water bury, Mrs. L. Freethy, secretary Group Foster Parents, care of American Brass; Mrs. Perry Graic- erstein, secretary P. P. Group Women's Educational Group, IA Buckingham St.. West Cheshire; Mrs. c. H. Shove, and Highland Knolls Farm. Middlebury, Mrs. Donald Futile, Mrs. Charles L.. Larkin; Torrington Mrs. I. Stickles, 91 High St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

Mangini, tax collector; Edward .. McDonald, assistant corporation counsel; Joseph M. Shea, city clerk; John DiCorpo, assistant city clerk; Frederick Palomba ana stephen Hoinick, city court prosecu- tors; Carmen Cipriano, city court clerk; Connie Jegela and Pasquale DeCicco, assistant clerks of the city court and Barbara Croft, stenographer, small claims court.
 Also Albert Taller and John T, Derwin, registrars of voters; Thomas McLarney and Major John Burrall, deputy registrars; Clayton Briotti, city sheriff.
 It is also believed five members of the board of assessors will benefit in part.
 Officials who have been excluded from receiving the pay raise are: Mayor John s. Monagai1; Arnold D. Furlong, director of budget: Maurice T. Healey, corporation counsel; Charles A. Root, city en- gineer; Henry Woodlock, assistant city engineer; John L. Gaffney and Charles Sumna, city court judges; Yale Matzkin, probation officer; Daniel Carson, police chief; Thomas J. Cavanaugh, fire chief; Mary O. kilmartin, town clerk; Edward J. Godfrey, health officer; Herbert Scott Smith, superintendent of streets; and John 0. Gilmartin, su- perintendent of schools.
 The bonus will be retroactive to January 1, l945, or to the time that employment began for employees who were employed after that date.
 The excluding of the top salary officials came as a surprise, since there was no indication that they world be made ineligible. Mayor John s. Monagan went on record last week in favor of making the $500 cost-of-living adjustment per- manent for all city employees.
 It was unanimously passed by the board, which adopted a report from a committee composed of Majority Leader James Lynch CD, Harold A. Ashley CD, Martin J. Tehan (D), william Gerardi (R), and James W. Abercrombie (R). The bonus was referred to this com mittee at the Oct. session of the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Town HuII Repairs
 Nougotuck
 Town HuII
 Repairs
BY LARRY SHEPLEY (Naugatuck COrrespOndent)

Naugatuck, Oct. 9.-Plans for re- pairs to the police headquarters and for minor repairs in other parts of the town hall were made at the meeting of the Board of Public Well fare Monday night.
 The town hall committee recom- mended that the office in the town hall formerly occupied by Ralph Pasho be used now by the super intendent of streets and his clerk.
 MT. Pasho used the office for re- cruiting men for the Air Forces. Several years ago the street super intendent had an office in the basement of the building but this was later taken over by the police chief. Supt. of Streets Harold Mur- tha's secretary, Miss Margaret Gil- bert, now works in the borough clerks office. It is expected the change will be made soon.
 Painting
 The police headquarters urgently needs painting and cells should be improved, James Cuddy, who with N~'Nr hall committee, reported.
 James Cuddy said no decision has yet been reached in connection with the use of the rooms in the base ment formerly used as Naugatuck War Council headquarters.
 Warden Brophy said that the of- ficeS could not be used at present as they are well filled with civilian defense equipment moved from the casualty center at the YMCA. New mattresses are planned for police cells, 1t was said.
 Eric Gabrielson, new member of the board attending his first meet ing, criticized the condition of the mems rest room, declaring 1t could stand "a cleaning up".
 Vandalism
 Supt. Leo Scully explained that 1t had been cleaned at Il am, Mon- day but that vandalS repeatedly do damage there. Warden Brophy expressed he belief that this could only be avoided by having watch man there regularly.
 Minor repairs to the roof and other parts of the town hall, recom- mended year ago, will be made by the W. J. Megin, Inc, 1t was de- cided.
 These repairs do not include putt ting the Gem Theater section in condition suitable for public assem- bly, at the total cost of such work is estimated at $25, 900.
 Richard Parkinson CD and Wil- liam Mariana (R) were absent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Anti Trust Charge Against GE, Others
GEE, Westinghouse Others Named

Washington, Oct. 9.-(UP)-The government charged the General Electric Co., the Westinghouse Electric Corporation, two of their subsidiaries and a trade associa- ton today with anti-trust viola tions in the sale of electrical equip ment for use in foreign countries.
 Atty. General Tom Clark an- nounced the filing of @ civil suit against the companies in Federal District court in New York city. The two subsidiaries are 1nterna- tional General Electric Co.,, foreign agent for GE, and Westinghouse Electric International Co.,. foreign agent for Westinghouse. The Elec- trical Apparatus Export Association formed in 1881 by the subsidiaries and controlled by them, also was named as a defendant.
 The suit charged that ICE and Westinghouse International con- spired with seven German, British and Swiss manufacturers to fix prices and allocate sales of certain types of electrical equipment.
 It charged further that ICE and Westinghouse singled out all U. S. oil, chemical and mining companies, all automobile manufacturers and all banks and financial houses and agreed between themselves on prices and sales allocations to these or- ganizations for electrical equipment to be used outside the country.
 Competition in the sale of elec- trical equipment in foreign trade has been suppressed or eliminated by the defendants practices. the suit charged. It said the two com panies had set up the Electrical Apparatus Export Association as a medium through which to operate.
 The complaint asked that the companies be forbidden to continue their allegedly unlawful practices and that contracts between them and foreign companies be declared illegal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Electrical Concerns Deny Charges
(International)

New York, oct. 9-(UP)-Tne General Electric company, Vest inghouse Electric International coEi1- pany and the Electrical Appara- tus Export association denied to- day a Department of Justice charge that they had conspired to re- strain foreign trade.
 The Export association said in statement that 1t was formed in 1881 under the Webb-Pomerene act and has been operating under the federal trade commission for IA years.
 We believe that the associa- tion's activities have been in full compliance with the law. These activities have been reported peri odically to the commission and the association has cooperated with the commission in all matters"
 General Electric and Westing- house are two of 'the 50 member companies of the association.
 General Electric statement said: American companies have gener- ally had to compete aboard with foreign companies having the ad- vantages of government subsidies and lower labor costs. For his req son, General Electric through In- ternational General Electric, has participated in export trade asso- citations since 1881, when industrial activity in the United States had reached a very low point, in a law full and earnest attempt to meet
 foreign competition and to insure 8 market for American electrical products. We believe that such par- ticipation contributed subs stantially towards creating employ- ment and promoting the foreign business of the United States"
 The Westinghouse company said 1t had mot entered into any ar arrangements unlawfully to restrain trade. Its membership in the as- sociation was for the purpose of ex- banding it's sale of apparatus. It enabled the company to do more business in the world and to tur- nish more employment to Ameri- can workmen at the high standard of American wages"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Seek Release  ForSchooI
 Thomoston Boord
 Asks Army to
 Release John Grove
By HARRY LYNCH (ThOEnastOn COrrespOndent)


 Thomaston, Oct. Q - The Board of Education at its meeting last evening in the high school forward ed a request to the War Department in Washington, D. c. to release Johr Grove from the armed forces so he may return to this town and teach science in the local high school in the place of Miss Frances Mazulai- tis, junior high teacher whose resig- nation was accepted.
 Miss Mazulaitis has accepted a teaching position in Waterbury. The board accepted the resignation of Miss Jeanette Barnhardt, another junior high teacher who also has ac- cepted teaching position in Wa terbury. Her vacancy will be filled by Miss Helen Ljungquist. a gradu- ate of St. Vincent's College of New York, who comes here highly recom- mended by the State Board of Edu- cation and Harold Monson, super intendent of schools. Her salary will be $l,700 a year.
 Await Verdict
 While the board awaits a verdict from the War Department on MT. Grove temporary substitute sci- ence teacher will be hired.
 The board authorized the trans- fer of the fourth grade from the East Side school to the Grove street school and the transfer of l2 second grade pupils in Miss Weeks room in the East Side school to Mrs. Nina Kelly'S room in the same school. Miss Weeks will teach 24 pupils in the first grade and Mrs. Kelley will teach 26 puipls in the second and third grades. The board approved the proposed curriculum study with the State Department of Education as recommended by Supt. Monson at no cost to the school.
 The board approved the request of the Lyons Bus Company for an in- crease in cost of bus transportation due to the fact more pupils are be- ing carried and another bus had to be added to accommodate the in- crease which amounted to $500. This amount will be taken care of by state grants, Following the business meet ing the board elected Russell Ro- berts as chairman succeeding Arr thur Campbell who refused to be re- nominated. MT. Campbell held the post the past years. Mrs. Esther Kennedy was renamed secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Volunteers Needed To Conduct Annual School Census
BY HARRY LYNCH (ThOmastOn COrreSpOndentl

Thomaston, Oct. 9-Harold A. Monson, superintendent of schools, appealed for volunteers to conduct the annual school census at the meeting of the Parent Teachers As- sociation last evening in the high school. Ten members volunteered their services.
 A one-act play was offered at the meeting directed by Rev. Henry Carney, pastor of the Methodist Church, entitled, wife in Name Only" Taking part in the play were Rev. MT. Carney, Marion Sit- kiewicz. Ralph Davis, Walter Swift, Mrs. Robert Hayes, Lucille Martin, Ruth Tibhals and John Kiely.
 Prior to the entertainment a husi- ness meeting was held presided over by Mrs. Mary Dolan, association president. Mrs. Hugh Oldham gave a report on the Cub Scouts pro- gram. Mrs. William Munroe was named chairman of the Brownies committee and a meeting of parents of littlo girl interested in forming a bASWAhS 4AOOp VIII pS IteAN III OAAe near future.
 Mrs. Alice Grano gave a report on adult education and stated she received @ communication from Dr, Gizell of Yale who has arranged a tour Oct. is consisting of a visit to his famous Child Clinic and Mrs. Alice Howells class in Pediatrics at Yale University. A ticket drive will get underway next week for the play sponsored by the PTA which will be given at the high school auditorium Oct. 25 and 26, entitled. Easy Liv- ing" for the benefit of the hot lunch program.
 The hospitality committee for last nights meeting included:
 Chairman, Mrs. Ethel Johnson; Mrs. Albert Ebner, Mrs. Charles Eggleston, Mrs. Fritz Fackler, Mrs. Henry Fox, Mrs. Donald Fuller, Mrs. Carl Gangloff, Mrs. Bernard Gilland, Mrs. James G!lland, Mrs. George Haas, Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Esther Kennedy, Mrs. Royal Kentana, Mrs. Harold Kindness. Mrs. George Kipp, and Mrs. Harold Koegle. The next meeting will be held in the high school auditorium Monday, Nov. 5, with Mrs. William Gill in charge of hospitality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Bridal Shower Ports Couple

A hearing opened before Super for Court Judge Charles J. Me- Laughlin today in the contested divorce action of Anna Bocci Anna to of Waterbury against Joseph Amato, also of this city.
 Mrs. Amato seeks a divorce on the ground of intolerable cruelty and asks for custody of their two children, and alimony and sup- port allowances. Her husband, in his cross complaint, makes charges of misconduct, and asks for cus- tody of the children, who are now with the paternral grand- mother.
 Mrs. Amato testified she sep- arated from her husband a year ago after he beat her when she came home late from a shower for a bride-to-be. She claimed she had been beaten on other occasions also. Two women who attended the shower with her and drove to Mrs. Amato's house after the party were among the witnesses called.
 The couple married Aug. 27, le32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Your GI Rights
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON sERvIcEMeN'S PROBLEMS
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Oct. s-Here are some general questions from CTS and their relatives:
 o My son will be out of the Army soon. Before he was draft. ed, he worked at Q small machine shop which closed 6 couple Oi months ago when their war con- tracts were cut. It was expected to stay closed for at least three or four months. My son will have tC apply for his old job within 90 days, they tell me. But suppose the shop doesn't open for longer than that? Will he have . right to his old job back?
 A. Your son should apply for his old job as soon as he is out of the Army if he wants it, regardless of whether the shop is operating. In that way there will be no question about his unemployment rights if the question should arise.
 Q. Can aviation cadets keep their National Service Life insur- ance after they get out?
 A. Yes.
 0 I have been stationed in a state different from my own state while have been in service. My wife has lived with me. Now the question has come up as to wheth- CT she has lost residence in the former town as a result of having been with me. The question has come mp with regard to taxes. I know I haven't lost residence, but what about her?
 A. That question vii have to be decided by the court which ulti- mately will be given ,juricdiction of this particular case. It is not fully covered by law.
 o. My wife writes the house in which we used to live has been sold and the new owner is asking her to leave. Can they do this?
 A. The dependents of a soldier may not be evlcted from their dwelling if the rental is $SO or less per month, except upon order of the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Hospital
 Bulletins

Edith G0odseII, 62, of WoOdbury, whose husband committed suicide a few months ago, was discovered by her s0n-in-law this morning at 5:30 o'clock in the garage at her home with the motor running. She was immediately removed Co the Waterbury Hospital suffering from mon0xide poisoning where her condition this noon was re- ported fair by hospital authori- ties.
 William Dwyer, 55, of 39S WiI- low street, an ernpIOye Of the Chase Metal Works in WaterviIIes was admitted to the Waterbury Hospital this morning with severe laceratiOns of his left hand which necessitated an immediate opera ton. He was working on rubber rolls and using gloves when Q guard became loose and the glove caught in the rolls forcing his hand into the machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following persons have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks office:
 Edward Thomas O'Brien, Rox- bury, Conn, and Eunice Florence Hickey. 2l Johnson street.
 Albert Martin Garms, SOS Riv- erside street, Oakville, Conn, and Edith May Rock. 24 Elmwood avenue.
 William Henry Kuckinski. 2e2 N. Harker avenue and Tessie Kor- owlotny. l49 Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
1h0n1aston P7A
 To Assist Census
Bond Drive Leaders Meet

Plans for the Eighth Victory Loan drive beginning Oct. 29 will get underway this afternoon when Treasury representatives meet at the Connecticut Light and Power Go. auditorium at { o'clock. James E. Moran, general chairman of the War Finance Committee of Water bury, will preside. William V. Hawkes., payroll savings chairman, will welcome the representatives.
 Selden c. Hill, assistant payroll savings director, will explain the various purposes of the Victory Loan campaign. Charles Parker, New De- parture Go. official will describe methods of campaigning used at that factory.
 A short film, Diary of a Ser geant", will be shown.