davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

and Mrs. ". Sliz: Walter WaleSly; Charles walesky: W. Semborsky; Matty Shea: Zyblocki family; MT. and Mrs. S. ChmielinSki: Mir. and Mrs. A. Zielski: Mir. and Mrs A. Gogolewslzi: Nil. and Mrs. Joseph Czacharowski; MT. and Mrs. John Novakauskas; Thursday Night Club: William H. Hill; North Mill Scovill Fund; Traurlg & Traurig ;Dr. c. James Coppeto; pr. Robert L. Pol lard; MT. and Mrs. William Sileo: Francis I. Hayes and Lucien Mac tora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Letters Support
 ToIbot's Measure

Support of Congressman Joseph E. Talbot's bill for release of mar ried men from the armed forces will be urged by Waterbury service wives in letters to 70 United States senators and representatives, ac- cording to plans made at meeting Saturday night at the Y. M. c. A.
 Mrs. Alfonso Fuhrmann, chair man of the local group, stated the local women will join similar groups in other parts of tht state in lobby ing for passage of the measure.
 The proposed bill applies only to men who were married before they entered military service.
 two grandchildren, Shirley and Joan Fosdick; a brother, Edward Boyle, Jersey City, N. J., and several nieces and nepheWs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Stained Glass Windows Theme

An Illustrated lecture on stained glass windows for churches was giv- en by Rev. John R. Scotford of New York City at a special meeting at the Bunker Hill Congregational church last night. Members of the Adele Fairbank Memorial Window committee were among those pres ent.
 MT. Scotford, who is editor of Ad- vance and photographer for the Ma tional Church Council, gave a his- tory of the use of stained glass win dowS, and described modern artis- tic trends in their design.
 Mrs. Robert w. Dennison, who is chairman of the committee plan- ming memorial window for the late Mrs. Adele Fairbank, presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

VlVeQ Dy HIS papernhl BIduuphIc chbsi Mir. and Mrs. Michael Rogowski, Oakyille, and maternal grandpar- ents, MT. and Mrs. Emil Wazorko, Forestville, and several uncles and aunts.
 Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue, tim to be announced. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends and relatives may call at the funeral home today from to 10 p. m.
 HULL-Mrs. Agia (Krantz) Hull widow of Harry G. Hull, 93 Hillside avenue, Oakville, died early this morning at the Waterbury hospital.
 Mrs. Hull was born in Sweden, July 16, 1880, daughter of Charles and Christine Krantz, coming to this country 65 years ago. and has resided in Oakville most of the time. She is survived by one son, Harry G. Hull, Hampstead, L. T., one daughter, Miss Arlene Hull of Oak vile, two sisters, Mrs. z. N. Beach of Wallingford, Mrs. William Jer- man of Waterbury and three broth CTS. Walter Krantz, Oakville, Louis Krartz, of this city and Frank Krantz of Oakville.
 The funeral service will be held | from the Hickcox funeral home, 195 Main street, Watertown, We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Oscar Locke, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening from ' to g.
 IVON-John Joseph lyon, 46 years of age, 31 Grand street, died last night at the Waterbury Hospital. He had been i'll since last June. He had been employed as guard as the U. s. Time Corporation, Mid- dlebury. He was lifelong resident of Waterbury.
 Survivors are his fother, Francis lyon; three brothers, Homer F., Ed ward and Edmond lyon; one sister, Mrs. Alfred Greenwood, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day at 8:15, from the Belleville Flu neral Home, 68 East Clay street, to St. Ann's church at g. Friends may call this evening from to 10, and tomorrow from to 10 p. m.- Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 METKOWSKY-M Kate Sus- lew MetkowSky, wife of Herman Metkowsky, 50, Elizabeth street died this morning at the Waterbury Hos pital. Besides her husband, Mrs. Metkowsky is survived by her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Charles SusleW, New Haven, and one son, Gerald MetkoWsky, of this city, and three brothers Morris, George and Good man, all of New Haven.
 The funeral was held this after Robert Chagnon, sub-deacon. Bur- ial was in Calvary cenS tery, with committal services conducted by Father Chagnon.
 Bearers were Anthony Schulzin- sky, Michael Jaculavage, Anthony Rockogia, Charles Bauzis, Frank Slogeris and Alexander Brazalaus- kaS.
 Funeral services for Charles E. Shea, 8 resident of the South End, were held Saturday afternoon at the Bergin Funeral Home, with Rev. Webb Wight, pastor of South Fed erated Church, officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Bearers were John Bowler, Francis and Edward Buckley, Raymond Cronan, John Cunningham and Henry Dill man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

1st anniversary solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brfated Wednesday morning at 500 o'clock at the Immiculate Concep- tion Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Pvt. John J. Lynch, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Full Weather Report

Boston, Nov. 26-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 MASSACHUSETTS, RHODE IS- LAND and CONNECTICUT-Fa and continued cold tonight and Tuesday.
 Eastport to Block IsIand-Gentle variable winds tonight becoming moderate southeast Tuesday. Fair weather and good visibility. Prices of tires, gas, cigarettes and soap still are controlled in Haiti Total cost of the war to Australia up to V-J Day was 8,444, 900 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

London recently had a Hospitals Day" to raise funds for institutions hard hit by war
 Many cities in South Africa are strictly enforcing sugarless days be- cause of an acute shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
MASSES

1st anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Tues day morning at 7:30 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart church, for the repose of the soul of the late Pfc. William R. Lucian.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

METKOWSKY-In this city, Nov. 26th. 1945. Mrs. Kate Suslew Met kowsky of GO Elizabeth street. Funeral was held today at 3 p. m; from the Clark Funeral Home, 70 State street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

noon at 3 o'clock from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, Rab- bi Gewirtz officiated.
The messenger., 1945-02-01
TWO REPORTED MISSING
(Contin1.ed from Page ?

(Cont1n1Ied from Page ?
 loaded with high octane gasoline, was rammed by the 5000 ton tanker "Slio". The Norwegian tank "Vivi" and the Liberty ship Bernard Carter" also caught fire when they tried to move through the area of burning oil. Arbo is in a New York Hospital. He has been stationed at the National Armed Guard Center in Brooklyn since completing his training at the Naval Training Station at Samp- son, New York. He has three brothers in the service e-Kenneth Arbo is in the South Pacific; Staff Sergeant Maxwell Arbo is with the 18th Air Force in Italy; and Obadiah Arbo is at Camp Planche, New Orleans.
The messenger., 1945-02-01
FORMER RESIDENT MISSING IN ACTION

Alan Frederick Tobie, IS, grand son of Mrs. Frederick c. Bidwell of Woodland Ave. and the late MT. Bidwell, is reported missing in action in France since January Ii.
 Tobie, who spent the early years of his life in Bloomfield, is the son of Llewellyn A. Tobie of Orchard Knob, Meriden, president of the Meriden Savings Bank. He has been in the service since May 15, 1914.
The messenger., 1945-02-01

James G. Miller of the USING. has been moved from Paris Island, S.S. to a South Pacific assignment.
 John Tinto is now a Sergeant in the US. Marine Corps in the South Pacific.
 Helen s. Garfield of the WAC has a San Francisco APO. indi- eating possible assignment somewhere in the South Pacific.
 Russell c. Curtis has been made a Corporal and transferred from Craig Field, Alabama to Stewart Field, Newburgh, NY.
 Elizabeth Baker of the Waves is now at Fort Greene Annex, 197 Fleet Walk, Brooklyn, NY.
 Edward Barrieau has been transferred from Laredo, Texas to Tindale Field, Panama City, Florida.
 Walter Bavier is on an over seas assignment.
 William Boiler has been moved from Camp Banding, Florida to Fort Mead, Maryland.
 Corporal Danold E. Archer of the A.A.F. Training Command formerly attached to the A.A.F. of the Radio Training School, Sioux Falls, SD. has been sent to the training school at Greenfield, sc.
The messenger., 1945-02-01

nlOCH0r, MTS. T10TU0EC hulCk0I- booker of Tunxis Avenue last month.
 Lawrence M. Washington, son of MT. and Mrs. J. Senior Wash ington of Prospect Street, is now back in an anti-aircraft unit. He is stationed in Belgium.
 Eugene Pinney is confined to Billings Hospital, Fort Benjamin Harrison, with scarlet fever.
 Lieutenant Donald McCrann of the Navy was home early this month on a weeks authorization leave. He is being assigned to South Pacific post.
 Pvt. Robert M. Painter who is stationed at Sioux Falls, S.D., is spending a 15 day leave with his wife and parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred s. Painter of Prospect Street. This is his first furlough since his induction, December 6. 1943.
 Staff Sgt. Walter J. Gostyla, who has seen action in the South Pacific the past 29 months, is spending a 21 day furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Gostyla of West Street. Sgt. Gostyla was inducted on March 25, 1941.
 It. John E. Croty, navigator on a B17, has arrived in England, his mother, Mrs. Maurice H. Crotty of Tunxis Ave-, has been advised. On his third day in Eng land, he met cousin from Brook line Mass, who is a pilot on a. B-24. It. Crotty enlisted July 25, 1943. He spent a short furlough with his mother at Christmas. Following lengthly furlough with his mother here, after many months service in the South Pacif- ic, Miles T. Gangell has reported to the Army's Ground and Ser vice Forces Redistribution Station at Lake Placid this week for pro- cessing for new Army job.
 Lieut.. George Imboden of the Navy has been transferred to Camp Ord, California. He was sta tioned previously at Davisville, Long Island.
 Howard Kohler of the Navy has been transferred from the U.S.S. Algorab to the U.S.S. Packard.
 Alfred Fragione of Fort Ben ming, Ga., forwards a New York APO. indicating his departure for overseas duty.
 Richard Boysen of the Coast Guard who has been stationed at Nantucket is now aboard the U.S.S. Brunswick.
 Edward H. Case, son of MT. and Mrs. E. B. Case, is on overseas duty with the 18th Armored In- fantry.
 After several months on duty with the Third Fleet of the Pacific, Joseph Staph has been returned to the United States for special course in the fleet service school at San Diego, California. Staph is one of the local boys who has never been home since finishing
The messenger., 1945-02-01
NEWS ABOUT 0 h THE BOYS ON AN2sz7IEESN
 THE WAR fRONf&A

ne hopes CO meet NICK MaOOal- uno of the Navy. The latter is aboard the U.S.S. "Blue Ridge" and has been in the Pacific for seventeen months. He recently wrote to express his appreciation of the Messenger. Glenn Gilli is serving with the Merchant Marines and advises that he is enjoying some good swimming around the MarianaS.
 Florence Carr of the Waves has been promoted to the rating of Seaman 1/c and has been trans ferred to Jacksonville, Florida. She was recently located at Milledgeville, Georgia.
 James Curtin of the Navy has left Camp Parks, California for sea duty and now gets his mail in care of the San Francisco Fleet Post Office.
 Alvin Slach of the Navy has been moved from the Atlantic City Naval Station to Oak Harbor, Washington.
 Herbert Taylor has been trans ferred from the Atlantic to Pacific waters.
 Harry N. Bergstrom, AMMF 3/c, is now located at Floyd Ben nett Field, New York.
 Captain Neale Pfansteil is now on overseas duty.
 Ray Watkins of the Navy is located at Virginia Beach, Virginia
 Captain Allen s. Meier, sta toned at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, has been visiting his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Christian Meier, 738 Cottage Grove Road.
 Another letter has been re- ceived from Nick Ostapkovitch who is confined in a German Prison Camp, states he has lost no weight but says nothing of his reported injuries.
 Corporal Crit Attardo has been given medical discharge. He was inducted December 8, 1942 and was member of the 18th Bomb Squad based in Italy. An injury to his back put him out of commission for much of the time he was over- seas and he spent several months at the Cushing General Hospital in Birmingham, Massachusetts.
 A letter from H. R. Hanson tells us he has been transferred to the famous Rail Splitters-the 84th Division. Hanson has been with the 7th Armored Division and fought with them through France and Belgium into Holland.
 Nick Baccielo, who saw many months service in the South Pacific, has been discharged from Fort Dix Hospital and is now with the Headquarters Company 121-- F.S.F.U. Line Camp, Watertown, NY.
 John Joyce has been sent over seas.
 Rodney Keene of the Navy is now aboard the U.S.S. Niels.
 Sgt. Frank Dubinsky has been transferred to Camp LaJune, NC. His brother, John, is at Camp
The messenger., 1945-02-01

has been assigned to a post at Cabiniss Field, Corpus Christi, Texas. Francis trained at the Naval Air Station at Glenview, Illinois.
 Herbert F. Meyer is enroute to the United States after an ex- tended overseas assignment in one of the European territories.
 Austin w. Small has received a medical discharge. He has been confined to the general hospital at Camp Ellis, Illinois.
 Richard N. Sparks of the A.A.F. has been moved from Amarillo, Texas to the Lockheed Service School at Burbank, California.
 Lieutenant (j.g.) Richard Spil- lane is aboard the U.S.S. Bowie which operates in Pacific waters.
 Robert G. Sternlof of the 278th Engineers has a New York APO. He was located formerly at Camp Bowie, Texas.
 Captain Oliver D. Filley, IT,, has been transferred from the Ephrata Air Base, Washington to the Army Air Base at Ardmore, Oklahoma.
 Everett H. Granger has made a change in his overseas location. He is with the 84th Quartermast- CT Department.
 Staff Sergeant Raymond Hayes is now at Fort Benning, Georgia. He formerly had a San Francisco APO.
 Stanley Johnson is with the 18th Signal Training group at Fort Monmouth, N.J.
 Lieutenant James Karo, who trained at Seymour Johnson Field, NC. and with the A.A.F. group at Yale, is now located at Alma pard, New Mexico. His brother, Nicholas Karo, is at Fort Bliss, Texas.
 It. William N. Kelly of the A.A.F. has been moved from Vic- torville, California to Douglas, Arizona.
 Earl w. Knickerbocker was hospitalized recently but there has been no information as to the reason for his disability. There has been a change in his APO indi> eating transfer in assignment or some major movement of his outfit.
 Flight Officer Paul G. Krikor- off has sent us a San Francisco APO.
 Kenneth Barker has been trans ferred from Camp Howze, Texas to Camp Bowie, Texas.
 Eugene c. Dexheimer is now located at Camp Croft, sc. His brother, Martin Dexheimer. is overseas.
 Malcolm L. Farrell now gets his mail in care of the Fleet Post Off, flee in San Francisco.
 Donald Milvae has been trans ferred from the 273rd Field Artil- lery to the 279th Infantry. There has also been a change in his over seas location.
The messenger., 1945-02-01

The officers of Wintonbury Chapter, OES, exemplified a de- gree at a meeting of Storer Chapt- CT, West Hartford, Tuesday even ing, February 6.
The messenger., 1945-02-01

In Maiden, Mass, young wom- an phoned the ration board: My boy friend and I plan to get mar ried. How will we keep warm in our new apartment this winter?"
 *
 When a woman goes on drastic diet, she has one or both of two objectives on her mind-to regain her girlish figure or to retain her boyish husband.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Special War Agencies
10 Keep in Operation
After Fighting Stops
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The end of hostilities will bring
no immediate termination to the
various emergency war agencies.
Regulations and orders which they
have promulgated are expected to
remain in effect until the respective
agencies can announce their indi-
vidual plans for the postwar period.
The White House has ordered the
agencies to keep mum" for the
present on what their official post
war plans are, although the War
Production Board is expected to
state its aims soon.
The expiration dates of the agen-
cies vary
The War Labor Board is not due
to expire until six months after the
cessation of hostilities, unless Con-
gress DEGREES otherwise: the Office
Of Economic Sterilization, created
by executive order, exists at the
pleasure of the President, as does
the Office of War Information.
The Office of Price Administra-
tion authorized by Congress was ex-
tended by it to last through June
30, 1916.
The Office of War Mobilization
and Reconversion was established
by Congress for both the war and
postwar period.
The Surplus Property Board does
not 60 out of existence until three
years after the wars end, unless
Congress otherwise specifies.
The War Manpower Commission,
set up by executive order, exists at
the pleasure of the President. as
does the War Production Board, al
though its powers are derived
through congressional acts.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Point-Discharged G|s
Who Volunteer Ruled
Eligible for Service
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Soldiers discharged under the point
system will not be called for further
service unless they volunteer, the
War Department said yesterday.
Outlining its policy on reinduc-
ton, the department also said:
/. Officers released under honor
able conditions will be placed on in
active status, subject to recall if
their services are needed. In that
status they are not liable to Undue
ton under selective service.
2. Officers and enlisted men dis
charged under other than honora ole
conditions are separated completely
from military service and placed
under jurisdiction of selective serv-
ice, They are eligible for induction,
however, only if the War Depars-
ment grants a waiver of the other
than honorable discharge.
These waivers, the department
said, are based on review of the
individuals records including the
reason for discharge, previous mill
tary service and potential future
use to the Army.
8. Enlisted men who are dis
charged for physical disability, de-
pendency or for the national in
terest may be reinducted if the
conditions under which they were
released change subsequently. How
ever, selective service boards take
into consideration the length of
prior military service.
ut is not the desire or intent
of selective service or the War De-
partment to reinduct former men,
bers of the armed forces who have
had long and honorable service. un-
less they volunteer for further serv-
ice," the department said.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Suspension Report Fails
To Halt Rocket Project

BY the Associated Precs.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 13.-Con-
struction work on the $62, 600, ,00O
rocket powder plant at Charlestown
Ind, continued today, with definite
orders on reported suspension not
yet on hand, Col. j. Van B. Wilkes
district Army engineer, said.
No estimate of the number re-
porting for work was available.
Col. Wilkes said he could neither
confirm or deny the suspension or
der, which was announced yester-
day by Col Kelly H.. Lewis, COM
manding officer at the plant.
Col. Lewis yesterday said the Or
der to stop construction came from
Col. Charles L. Hall, division engi-
neer at Columbus, Ohio. Today,
however, Cols Lewis said production
will continue as usual until orders
are received to quit.
Approximately 10000 workers are
affected at Charlestown, across the
Ohio River from Louisville.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Dentists Oppose New
Policy on 5urp|uses

The Nations dentists will insist
that the $4,000 dental officers now
in the armed services be given first
opportunity to buy surplus dental
supplies owned by the Government.
That was decided today at a
closed meeting Of the American
Dental Associations War Service
and Postwar Planning Committee in
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Anticipating that efforts might be
made to change a regulation re-
Gently issued by the Surplus Prop
erty Board giving veteran dental
officers priority in surplus pur-
chases, the committee went on rec
ord opposing any step which would
weaken the regulation.
The committee, of which DR.. C.
Willard Camalier. Washington, is
chairman. also took up other prob
lens of returning dental officers, in
cluding opportunities for postwar
education and relocation.
Among Washington area residents
attending were DR.. Sterling v. Mead,
president-elect of the American
Dental Association; Maj. Gen.
Robert H. Mills, chief of the Army
Dental Division; Rear Admiral Will
liam T. Wright, jr., assistant surgeon
general in charge of Public Health
Service Dental Division; Capt
Francis G. Eulen, U. S. NJ; Isadore
Altman, DR.. John p Burke, DR.. Mil
burn M. Fowler, DR.. Harold B. Hert-
ford, DR.. Joseph A. Madden, G. St
John Perrot, Col. L. H. Renfrow, DR.
Henry A. Swanson, all of Washing
ton. and DR.. William N. Hodgkin
Warrenton, Va, and Maj. Marion
w. McCrea, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Mrs. Rogers in Boston;
Shuns UNRRA Sessions
y the Associated Press.

Ey tne Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 13.-Representa-
tive Edith Nourse Rogers, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts still is in
Boston despite reports from London
that she arrived there Saturday
with members of the House Sub
committee on Foreign Affairs to sit
in on final sessions of the third in
ternational conference of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration.
She said she had remained at
home because she felt her efforts
in postwar planning should be de-
voted to this country rather than
to Europe.
Il am not in sympathy with many
of the agency's proposals, parti-
cularly those regarding huge ship
ments of coal to Europe" Mrs.
Rogers said, NOR in a possible tre-
mendous grant to UNRRA based on
a favorable recommendation of the
conference. We shall have our
hands full with postwar planning
for this country"
Evening star., 1945-08-13
$4,000 Bond Is SET
For New Yorker Held
In Narcotics Case

James Thomas Collier, 81, colored
of New York City, arrested Satur-
day in Union Station as he stepped
off a train with a suitcase which
police said contained S1,700 worth
of narcotics. was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage today on a charge
of unlawfully possessing heroin and
morphine.
Commissioner Turnage set bond
at $1,000 and continued the case
until Friday.
Narcotics agents of the Treasury
Department and District police said
the suitcase contained 10 ounces of
undiluted heroin, 40 ounces in di-
luted form and 100 half grains of
morphine.
Also arraigned today were four
men arrested in gambling raids Sat-
urday.
They were Ira Robert Sage, 54,
of the 400 block of Eleventh street
NE; Garner S. Barbour, At, of the
1900 block of Allison street NV;
Richard Remer, 49, of the 5100 block
OF Seventh street NV, and George
A. Claimos, 80, of the 900 block of
New York avenue NV.
Sage and Barbour, arrested in a
raid on magazine stand at the
400 block of Tenth street NV, and
both charged with setting UP a
gaming table and operating a lot
terry, pleaded not guilty. They were
ordered held for grand jury action
and bond was fixed at $500 each.
Remer, who was arrested when
the police antigambling squad raid
ed the second floor of a place in
the 700 block of Ninth street NV.
and charged with setting up a gam
ing table, was released on $500
bond and his case was continued
Claimos was arrested in a raid on
coffee shop in the 900 block of
New York avenue NV. and charged
with setting up gaming table.
His case was continued and his
bond set at 1,500.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Baptist Picnic Meeting
To Have Sound Films

Religious sound movies will be
shown at the picnic meeting of the
Baptist Brotherhood Council at 4:30
pm. tomorrow at Palisades Park, at
Stop Is on the Cabin John streetcar
line, Herbert w. Ludwig, president
of the council, announced today
Women of the Baptist Missionary
Association will be guests of the
council, Mr.. Ludwig also announced.
The program pictures will be
Limitations to Learning" "St. Paul
Way of Salvation" and a trav-
elogue on the Holy Land. Clyde j.
Holt Of Petworth Baptist Church
viii lead group signing.