davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03

IL still looks as if Democratic Etate Chairman Adrian Maher ant' other leaders were trying to stop a road-roller out Of control In their stand on the senatorial question More and more people are coming to the opinion that the Democratic position in this matter Is one that will lose them any chance they might have of getting a Democrat sent to Washington to take the late Senator Maloney's place. If a special election is called ou can rest as- Sured that the Democratic high con znand will be right up behind the eight ball. If Gov. Raymond . Bald win is allowed to name the Maloney successor, at least the Democrats save face in that they don't go down to an ignominious defeat in the special election, which Is as sure ss that night follows day. Local lead CTS have been heard to mutter that they'd have nothing to do with a special senatorial election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
7l7 CRITICAL WAR
 JOBS OPEN HERE

A total of TIT critical war jobs in the Waterbury area must be filled at once, according to compilation released by national War Manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt.
 In releasing q list of labor mar ket areas which need additional workers immediately to staff must" programs. the director dis closed 180,OOO workers are needed in the country for extremely urgent war jobs
 The Torrington. Ansonia, and New Britain Bristol areas are among others named on the must" pro- gram list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03

According to Mayor MOnagan. and he was backed up in this by Controller c. F. MalOney and Budget Director Arnold FurlonE. Waterbury may not have to sell any of the bonds 1t Is asking authorization for at this legisla- tive session. Or it might need to sell only parts of the proposed issues. This was done in the case of the 1941 series of water bonds. The total authorization was $2,- OOO, 900. Actually only $l485, 900 In bonds ws.re sold. The Iegisla- ture will be asked to cancel the authority for the remaining $5l5,
 900. It probably will be that way with the public improvement and sewerage bond bills now under consideration. Another good flea" ture of these proposed issues is the method of amortization. It has been sO worked out as never to produce a block or constitute a peak, such as the water bonds, series of 194l, do from 1853 to g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
Needy Areos Are Cut off

Continued from Page D dig. shovel, fetch and carry along with 2.300 other guardsmen already in action
 The state capitol was empty Gov, Thomas E. Dewey ordered the building and all other state build ings shut for the weekend to save 100 tons of coal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03

NeighbOring states of COnnecti- cut and New York both show good operating expense sheets for the 6iscal terms. In the latter state Coy. Dewey reported $lJO. .OOO, 900 surplus which he has definitely eernlarked for the postwar fund and for no other purpose what soever. According to Gov. Bald wins budget message of this week Connecticut has a H,0OO,OO sur plus 1t can use for the I945-47 budget Already Connecticut has put $13.OOO,O0O into it's postwar fund, which doesn't compare with New YOrk'S hut is quite satisfac- tory to Nutmeg citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03

the Oder some 50 miles below Frankfurt, thus reducing the last enemy pocket on the lower reaches of the Oder to 20 miles in length and 13 miles in depth.
 Two other Red Armies in East Prussia completed the conquest ot nine tcnthS of East Prussia. One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
 MEETING HERE TUESDAY

c. A. Gladman, Scientiflc ofilcer of the National Physical Laboratory of England. will speak on Draw ing office practice in relation to interchangeable components" at . meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers ct the Elton Tuesday ct 8 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
Nozi Terms
 Farley Theme
tContinued from Page D

Poland. Greece and YugoSlavla.
 The German press saw the meet ing as a prelude to an Allied propa- ganda campaign to break Ger manyS morale and hasten her sur endeT. Scare headlines in Berlin newspapers warned the German people against listening to surrender demands.
 Adolf Hitlers newspaper VOlk- ischer Beobachter carried 6 banner headline asserting that gigantic deceit Is planned" while the Nacht- ausgabe saw a new big humbug maneuever" in the making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
VET INJURED AT HOME

Orange. Tex (UP)-S-Sgt John c. Kennedy returned to Orange afetr 5l bombing missions over Europe without a scratch went duck hunting. and shot o the big toe of his left foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
OBITUARY

MARCKITTO-James Marckitto husband of Emma DaurV Marc kitto, died this morning at his home, 30 Adams street, after lin- gering illness.
 Born in Italy, the son of the late Carmine and Mary (Carlo) Marc kitto, he came to Waterbury 55 years ago. MT Mackitto conducted tailor business until the time of his illness. He was 8 member of the Odd Fellows.
 Besides his wife, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Robert Radasso, Mrs. Harold Wrenn. Mrs Stephen Mercy; four sons, Carmen Walter, Lawrence and George Marc kitto, all of Waterbury; and four grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Tues day from the MulVille funeral home 270 West Main street, time ant other arrangements to be an- nounced later Rev. Dr. John J Snavley, pastor of the First Metho- dist church, will officiate Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday and Monday from to 1C D. m.
 ZIMMERMON - Jake Zimmer- mon, 04 Meadow street, died Thurs~ day at Waterbury hositpal after an extended illness. Born Oct. 28, 1904 in BennettSville, s. C., he came to Waterbury five years ago. He was a member of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church and was employed at the Chase Rolling Mill.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Isabel f ztmmerrnon; five sons, Clyde, Kel- ley, James, Preston and Robert Den- his; three daughters, Flossie May, Louise and Isabel; his mother, Mrs Florence Williams, Bennettsville. Funeral services will be held to- morrow at 3 D. m. at the Reyes fu- neral home, 69 Pearl street. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery at the convenience of the family Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow morning. ZAZA - Mrs. F1lomena CarusC zaza, GA, wife of Luigi zaza, 40 West Porter street. died last night at her home after short illness MT. Zaza was native of Italy and came to the United States and Wa terbury 38 years ago.
 Surviving besides her husband are four sons. Joseph and Samu- el Zaza of Waterbury; Pasquale in the Hawaiian islands with the Army and Carmen Zaza with the Army in New Guinea; Mrs. Rus sell Joray, Waterbury; two sisters Mrs. Rocco Place. and Mrs. Mi chael Orlando, both of Waterbury and i've grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Monday at a. III. from the Colasanto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03

Mexico has . campaign for plac- ing the government project of in- dustrialization of the country Into the hands of Mexicans exclusively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
FORMER PUCILIST
 TO BE ARRAICNED

Arthur Jones, Al. who fought as a boxer under the name of Kid Brown, was arrested last night by Detec- tive It. John Calvin and Detective Paul Moynihan on a warrant charg- ing that he beat Mrs. Laura Butler, 45, with q pick ax hnadle after she had ordered him to leave her board ing house at Baxter street Thursday night.
 Mrs. Butler, who suffered Q frac- tured right ankle and shoulder and numerous contusions, was reported in good condition at Waterbury hos pital this morning.
 funeral home, 932 Bank street, to the First Italian Congregational church, Union and South Elm Sts.. at 10 a. m. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03
Severe Fuel
 Restrictions

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-03

The funeral of William Delehanty of New York city and formerly of Waterbury, was held from the Null vile funeral home, 270 West Main street, today at 8:15 to Sacred Heart church for solemn high Mass at }. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
Book
Lovers

If a person murders another in
cold-blood, he can be brought to
court and his crime dealt with by
the due course of law. But there is
no such easy way to deal with the
individual who commits the more
subtle offenSe of destroying an
others spirit. The heroine of Ros-
almond Lehmann's novel, 1.-The Bal
lad and the Source" who is also
the villainess, has been responsible
for running the lives Of practically
everybody with whom she Is init
mately connected.
When this story begins, Mrs. Jar
dine is a respectable old lady, living
in a comfortable English country
house. She has been beautiful; she
is still fascinating. Through the
eyes of the ten-year-old neighbor
child, Rebecca, whose family has
also been deeply and sorrowfully
involved with Mrs. Jardine years
before, her character and her past
are gradually unfolded.
This is a psychological story of
terrifying impact, written in beau
tiful prose against the background
of primroseS and sunshine of the
English countryside. Reminiscent
in some ways of "Wuthering
Heights" and Henry James Turn
of the Screw" it casts a spell of
horror hard to forget.
OF the five novels Rosamond Leh-
mann has written, three have been
Book of the-Month Club selections
DUSTY Answer" Invitation to
the Waltz" and The Ballad and
the Source"
It is now no secret that the island
which Captain Robert Parsons re-
fers to as "Elysia" in his book,
Mob g." is actually one Of the
Samoans. The outdoor movie set up
there was extremely popular with
the natives, especially when wild
west pictures were shown, Captain
Parsons says. Once, however, he
met with an unusual sight-one of
his favorite natives, Tuputala, leav-
ing the film before it was half
finished. whats the matter?" he
asked. Didn't you like the pictureP"
mo-" responded Tuputala vigor-
ously, too much love. No shoot"
All war correspondents, it seems,
have their own special grievances
against their military censors, but
very few have a change to get i'm
mediate revenge. 1t happened, how
ever, to Frank Gervasi, Golfers
correspondent. who took Gertrude
STEMS manuscript of WARS I Have
Seen" to the censor's office in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26

Trenton Junior Chamber of
Commerce has been named to con-
duct the Seventh War Loan drive by
Charles A. Smith, War Bond chair
man for Trenton. u. L. Yoder has
been appointed as general chair
man for the club to supervise the
drive according to Edward j. Book,
Jaycee president.
Yoder will be assisted by Book
Others aiding in putting over the
drive will be Neil w. Boughner
chairman Of the Jaycee industrial
committee; E. D. Ermenc, Richard
Foley, John Mitchell, H. G.. Findlay;
Allston Oliver, chairman of clubs
and organizations, assisted by j. j
Fox, Dick Kent, Don Krusell, Chest
ley LaBeau.
Verne o. Chapman will head the
professional and business commit
tee, assisted by r. G. Smell, Jack
Lawrence, Harold Bolduc and Wells
M. Stanley. Heading the school div
iSion is B. I. Ornweller, aided by
HerSchell E. Blanks, Fred Tuska
Kenneth H. Schuyler, and Donald
E. Powell.
Chairman of the special activi-
ties committee is Richard Prisce
assisting, William Wyman, w. c.
Baker, Paul B. Roberts and L. Rob-
inson.
Albert Velky will head the public
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
Wounded BY
Sniper's Bullet

Word was received Monday that
Pvt. Eugene F. Woolney, USMC,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Con Woolney
of Trenton was wounded by a Jap
sniper April II at Okinawa. Wool
ney. who is 18 years old, is a radio
man with the Marines.
His parents received word of their
sons injury in letter from one OF
his buddies who wrote that the
young Marine was wounded in the
right arm and is now recovering in
a hospital"
Pvt. Woolney is a graduate OF
Trenton Slocum-Truax high school
He entered service June 10, 1874 and
was sent overseas in December.
The Woolneys have two other
sons in the Armed Forces.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
Don Kent Heads
Trenton Jdycees

Don Kent was named president
of the Trenton Junior Chamber of
Commerce at the annual election Of
officers Wednesday night.
Others elected to serve with Kent
include Clarence Green, vice pres
ident; Earl Golf, financial secre-
tary: Verne Chapman. secretary
and Herschell Blanks, treasurer.
Paul S. Roberts, former Jaycee
president, was named chairman OF
the Board of Directors. Six new
members on the board are: (two
year terms), Kent, Golf, U. L. Yo-
der, j. w. Carlson, Chapman and
Richard Price. Other members are
Cecil Russell, Blanks, Green, Rob-
erts and Ferris Steinhauer.
Kent succeeds Edward ]. Book
who was president for the past year
Kent, former program chairman
previously served as vice president
secretary, member of the board OF
directors and as chairman on vari-
Gus committees.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
INITIATED INTO
KAPPA DELTA Pr

Betty zulkey, granddaughter OF
Mrs. Edwin Bailey of Trenton, was
initiated Saturday into Kappa Delta
Pi. national honorary society for
education students at Michigan
College of Education. Ypsilanti.
Miss Zulkey, history and Eng
lish major at the college. was adj
mitted to Kappa Delta Pi on the
basis of high scholarship. interest,
likelihood of success in the profess
sion and personal characteristics.
She is also a member of Pi Gamma
Mu, social science honorary society.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
High School Students Will Hold
House To House Clothing Drive

A village-wide house to house
canvas to collect clothing for the
National drive will be conducted
by Trenton high school students,
Russell j. Barrow, drive chairman
has announced.
The canvas will be supervised by
Behn Kohler, school district en-
ploye. Leo Mexicotte and Cameron
Waldorf. acting chiefs of the fire
department will direct sorting and
packing of the donated articles.
Raymond Whitney, Boy Scout
leader, will supervise the work to
be done by Trenton Scouts. William
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
PRINTED
Seersucker
SIC yd.

Gorgeous new pat
terms. N e e d S no
ironing. So" wide.
Fast color.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26

Southern France for approval be-
fore 1t could be mailed to her pub
lisher-a 135,O00-word manuscript
in longhand, without one mark of
punctuation or paragraph. 1t was
a great pleasure, he says, to stand
by and watch the censor puzzle
through it, as he stamped each
page for approval.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26

Ideal for pajamas and
sh orts. r e m n a n I
lengths. Fast color
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26

Excellent quality.
beautiful patterns. So"
wide. Fast color.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
Junior Chamber OF Commerce
Will Conduct Trenton Campaign
Quota for Trenton Area Including Crosse
lie and Gibraltar. Set at S500000

ity committee with other members
Earl A Golf, j. w. Carlson, D. A.
Altman and L. A. Vote.
The Trenton drive opens May IA
and will continue through June 80.
The village quota has been set at
$4,000 and includes the Trenton
area, Crosse lie and Gibraltar.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED

A 1887 Ford Tudor which had
been stolen from the Quality Mo-
tor Sales on February II was re-
covered at Vinewood and Electric
street, Friday. License plates which
had been stolen from Ben Simpson s
garage were on the car at the time
it was recovered.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. Ralph Quigley of Trenton
was hostess to her contract club
Friday night. Members include Mrs.
Carl Siegel, Mrs. Niles Seymour,
Mrs. Elwood Moreland, Mrs. James
Yagle, Mrs. Louis E. Vaughn, Mrs.
Erwin Lehman, Mrs. Leroy Jones
and Mrs. James Shannon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
PIPE LINE ON picks PIKE"

Picks Pike" the U. S. Engineers
name for the Ledo road into China,
was built under the direction of
Brig. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, is an all
weather highway paralleled with a
pipe line to supply gas station all
the way into Myitkyina.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
Trenton Student
Wins Contest

Winifred Cary, Junior student
at the Trenton Slocum-Truax high
school, placed first in the district
speaking contest for suburban BIO
schools at Ypsilanti.
Her victory gives Miss Cary the
right to represent Trenton high at
the regionals to be held during
May.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26

Watson, worshipful master of the
Trenton Masonic lodge, will also
assist.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Meat Black Market
Trial 10 Be Resumed
In Baltimore Today

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 5.-A Balti-
more meat wholesaler and the OPP
orators of q Kansas City packing
house will be called back into
United States District Court today
for resumption Of their trial on
charges of carrying on two-year
black market conspiracy In meat.
The trial was suspended Tuesday,
at the end Of its second day, for the
Fourth of July holiday, after Jacob
Spevak of Baltimore denied testi-
mony that he had offered $4,000
to an ONCE Of Price Administration
Investigator and testified that OPA
representatives had attempted TO
obtain money from him.
Spevak is co-defendant with the
United States Packing Co. and its
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Professional Relations
Institute Scheduled

The fourth annual Institute OF
Professional Relations, jointly spon-
sored by the University of Mary
land College OF Education, the
Maryland State Teachers Associa-
ton and the National Education
Association. will be held July 10 at
the university.
The session will open at 9am
With an address by DR.. Lloyd Blauch
Of the United States Ctfice OF Edu-
cation. Milton Rayer, executive sec
retary OF the State Teachers Asso-
ciation. will address a luncheon on
THE Responsibility OF the Mary
land State Teachers Association
Evening star., 1945-07-05

owners, Sam Simon and his two
sons, Albert and Melvin.
Before Spevak took the witness
stand, Jesse Sachse,. Maryland OPA
investigator, testified for the Gov
eminent that Speyak had offered
$40. 900 a year to work with him and
AK the case" after he visited the
Baltimorean last January to obtain
information about the United states
Packing Co.
Speyak said in his own behalf
however, that he had made no such
offer, but that through one OF his
former employees, Moe Goldberg
OPA Investigators had sought re-
peatedly to obtain money from him
A Baltimore city detective said
Goldberg had tried TO get 81 ,000
from Spevak on the ground that 1t
was a bribe demanded by an OPA
employe.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
De GauIIe's Son Amazed
IBy j. s. War Power
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, July 5.-On his
first visit to the United States, 1t.
Philippe Henri Xavier Antoine de
Gaulle, almost a carbon copy of
his illustrious father, Gen. Charles
de Gaulle, is most impressed with
Its power.
"Your ability to change from
peace to war is tremendous, he
said in deeply accented English yes
terday In the quonset hut head
quarters of the French unit at the
Norfolk Naval Receiving Station.
You can say that my first impress
sion Of this country is its power" "
AS for New York, where he landed
Friday from the Queen Elizabeth,
his expressive comment was:
II was quite lost there"
He is in this country to take the
Nays prefiight training course at
the University of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Montgomery War Fund
MEETING Is Planned

Plans for the Community Chest
and War Fund campaign in Mont
,gomery County will be considered
at a meeting Of the Community
Chests Embarrassing division at 4:3o
pm. next Tuesday at Suburban
Hospital In Bethesda.
Walter Elliott, who will serve his
second year as chairman of. the
fund-raising division, said the plans
will include q proposal to exceed
last years record Of contributions
in the county, which totaled $4,000
above the goal set. More than 1000
volunteers solicited in that cam
paign.
The Montgomery County Com
munity Chest contributes to a dozen
local health, welfare and social
agencies, as well as to the National
War Fund.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
FTC Dismisses Charge
OF Unfair Practices
Against Liquor Firm

The Federal Trade Commission
today issued an order dismissing a
complaint against the wholesale
liquor Arm Of Milton s. Kronheim
& Son, Inc, which had been charged
with unfair, coercive and oppres-
sive practice in the sales Of liquor
to retailers.
The dismissal was without preju-
dice" the agency pointing out it
reserves the right to institute fur
ther proceedings should the facts
so warrant"
A lengthy hearing was held by
the agency last year to determine
| II retailers had been required to
buy wines and other less desirable
products in order to receive limited
amounts OF whisky from the whole
saler.
FTC today declared that while
there is substantial evidence that
retail liquor dealers purchased wines
and alcoholic beverages other than
whisky from the respondent In or
der to obtain additional quantities
of whisky" the development Of "the
true facts has been hampered by
the belief Of some dealers that any
lack of cooperation" with the
Kronheim firm might result in in
ability to purchase necessary sup
plies"
The order further pointed out
the record was not sufficiently clear
to show the extent ito which
coercive measures were used by
the respondent" nor to show
whether the purchase of wines and
such products had progressed to
the point of causing serious in
jury because of overstocking.
There Is testimony in the record
which indicates that the high-pres-
sure methods used in promoting the
sale of other alcoholic beverages
with the sale OF whisky have been
relieved since the issuance OF the
complaint" the FTC order added
Evening star., 1945-07-05

Save every tin can that Is used
In your home. restaurant. hotei, etc.
The United States has virtually nc
native tin ore. Our tin mines are In
your kitchen! Save prepared Tin
cans In separate containers and
place near garbage bins for cellec-
ton.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
| Swostiko Raised
On Flag Pole
Brinqs Near Riot
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me,
July 5.-Substitution OF the Nazi
swastika for the Stars and Stripes
on an East Grand avenue Flagstaff
late yesterday precipitated q noisy
disturbance at this holiday packed
ocean resort.
The German flag was burned by
American Legionnaires, Police Chief
Frederick A. Tice said, after town
and State police had quieted
shouting crowd the chief estimated
at between 600 and TOO persons.
Chief Tice. who is commander
Of the American Legion post here,
said the swastika had been hoisted
las a joke" by one of three soldiers
recently returned from the Euro
pean theater. He did not identify
the trio and said there would be no
police action against them.
The swastika already had been
hauled down. Chief Tice said, when
he and two of his men reached the
staff.
There was no violence and nobody
was hurt, Chief Tice reported.
B-29s will. deliver your used tin
cans to Tokyo IL you put them in
separate containers by your garbage
can. Plane parts and bomb fuses
demand high quality tin. II not col
Iected, phone Republic 8488.
Evening star., 1945-07-05

Rightly cooled Senate pours into the glass with head held
high like snow-covered summit and the zesty flavor
holds long while you slowly sip-it's locked in by small
bubble carbonation For beer with flavor the good word is
Senate-the brew that
Evening star., 1945-03-18
n nnONnCementS
OF Marriages
Continued From Page B-9.)

ary "a in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, with the Rev. DR.. Howard
S. Wilkinson officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had as her only
attendant Miss Jane Beverlin
Tate. 1t. Vincent Duff of Pitts
burgh was the best man.
1t. McCarty with his bride left
after the wedding breakfast for
his station at Fort Francis E.
Warren, Wyo.