davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31


 blamed the soldiers saor~ We cannot blame Sen Wheeler The blame certainly policy maksr whose business make dssions h there and there the blame rest years S sSu m S s nm ] ss,"Ss @ a ss ' even" the Had the and the Navy been aled the attack Pearl Hr- costly Pacific campaign might not have been necessary This the Generals
 We then badly they signify mental There enough and ships and planes and attack but to turn it into caas. the This is the weighed testimony of the Chief of lacked. then intelligent and leadership
 One would have thought that the high command with their aware vulnerable they utmost7 One would thought would oreseen contingency 
 opposite Is
 seems that with the equipment on hand torPr had settled on the iand for the would How do knOw hat herew batthips bhed in Pearl HarbOr and thousand planes stripped offering It worth while to keep the record straight It unfair to appeal emotions with the truth The truth plotting story The truth about is argument vesa military conscription
 the vast sgoe en m M % & R T e magn M en 1t @ that apparently, Staln It still looks about as large as m Rhode Island a 5 to him And the staring south Turkey as usual & gave very punk answer to Russian mt threats by may Turkey msn from rom Britain And we may be e that m Bn bn commitment
 may hope we waited in letting lease pictures Bevns hardly urns h aa e sa S pp s sh pP e 01a u aad @ hardly of strength world that waits and what
 hope that they heard the Christmas the nct the individual the dignity the the welfare of msnna M M and the the world intimidation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Testimonials For Bremen
 Retiring Members,
 New Officers Feied

Five flremen were honored at two testimonial dinners given Saturday night and yesterday afternoon by fellow flremen 1t was learned.
 It. Joseph Rice, veteran of 26 years service, was honored by men from the East Main street En- zine House 5, at testimonial yes- terday afternoon. Sgt. Charles Me- Weeney Of the Detective Bureau was maSter-of of-ceremonies for the affair in honor Of It. Rice who will retire from the force today.
 Pvt. Leo Harrington was chair man of the arrangements commit tee. A pen and pencial set was pre- sented to It. Rice in behalf Of the firemen with whom he has been working.
 On the committee were Pvts John Scadden. John Dwyer and Joseph McKenna.
 Honored at the testimonial Sat urday night were two retiring fire- men. Thomas Dougherty and Mi chael Hanlon, and two newly ap- pointed lieutenants, John Burnt and John Ryeal.
 Capt. James T. Mcdonald wal master-of ceremonies for the affair Harold Mulville was chairman o1 the arrangement committee with Maurice Mccarthy co-chairman.
 Others on the committee were It. Richard Crean, PvtS. George | Carroll. Thomas F, Lynch. Stepher Borowy, John Shove, Charles Le.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
War Veteran Given Scare
 Cpl. Levandoski
 Carried From Home
 During Fire

After dropped cigarette started blaze at the home of Cpl. Anthony Levapdoski, IT Willard street, arm- less World War II veteran, the sol- dier, confined to his bed while re- covering from foot operation, was carried from his smoke filled home by two firemen yesterday morning.
 It. Walter Clifford and Pvt. John Corrigan, both attached to the Wal nut street flrehouse, carried the vet eran from his bed after he had been aroused by neighbor and World War II veteran, Raymond Caruso. 19 Willard street.
 Marshal Eugene Legge said that the fire was confined to the base ment where the gas meter was burned off it's supports thus ena- bling the escaping gas to ignite. Deputy Chief Martin Campion, in charge of the fire fighters, said that the dense smoke necessitated the donning of gas masks by fire men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
CoPt. Lonoue Makes Denial Of Reports
Made No Comment On Fireman's Resignation

Captain Watler Lanoue of the Waterville Fire Station today an- nounced that contrary to published reports he has made no comment on the resignation of Private Joseph Sullivan of Engine Go. No. g. T made it plain to everyone that I am not in a position to become a party in any controversy. The young man was not directly under my charge and I was not informed of all the circumstances which led him to vol untarily submit his resignation. I have made no statement as to whe- ther or not he was insubordinate nor on his service record or resigna- ton.
 Private Sullivan resigned from the department last week because he claimed that he had filed a petition with Chairman Finton Phelan of the Board of Fire Commissioners for a brief leave of absence to bring his wife home from a state hospital to spend the Christmas holidays with her children. No action was taken on the request until Chairman Phe- Ian was asked for definite answer and then the answer was mo-"
 It was stated at the meeting that Private Sullivan had been insubor- dinate, but no formal charge was made on this point. Private Sulli- van and several of his comrades in the service very vigorously denied that he showed any lack of courtesy in his conduct or speech toward his superior officers.
 Captain Lanoue's name was linked with the statements, but he very emphatically denied the reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
.UNO Delegates, .AIternotes Leave

New York, Dec. 31. (UP)-Four American delegates and their alter mates to the first session of the Gen. eral Assembly of the United Na- tions Organization were bound for the London meeting today aboard the Liner Queen Elizabeth, which sailed with the morning tide.
 Former Secretary of State Ed ward R. Stettinius, Jr., Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt, Sen. Tom Con- nally CD. Tezas.), and Sen. Arthur Vandenberg. (R. Mich), were the delegates on board.
 The four alternates who sailed were Rep. Sol Bloom, (D. N. Y); former Postmaster General Frank c. Walker; John Foster Dulles, ad- wiser to the American delegation of the San Francisco Conference; i; and Sen. John G. Townsend, Jr., (R. Del.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
THE WATERBURY DEoRKT wABuRY CONN., MONDAY DECEMBER Iq45
GI Rights Extended Low
 Broader Benefits
 Offered Veterans;
 Traps Removed

Washington. Dec. si-tUPl-A libsraiized CT bil oi Rights prom .sing hroaccr benefits Tor Tar more veterans uas law today.
 The President signed without com mens amendments agreed 10 oy Con- gress after weeks oi argument EN- pertS predicted that extra hundreds of thousands oi veterans can nov share benefits of tfe Sioooo 900 .ooo CT B4l.
 The Veterans Administration sad an extra SIS monthly living allow anoe for CT students will be inclno- cd in cheeks for January, 10 be de- livered Feb ]. Subsistence payments were raised to S65 Tor single veterans and 500 for those with dependents
 Ready With Forms
 VA was ready with a new Simpliiied form for loan applications Maximum guarantees on real estate loans were raised from 5000 10 s4.000 and ap- proval by VA is no longer required.
 Tn addition 10 broadening benefits, the amendments knock out what some CTS called a legal booby trap under which each veterans account would eventually have been deducted from a future bonus Now the bonus if any-is not endangered.
 School officials foresaw overloaded colleges by Fall. With a possible en- rollment of-600,0oO veterans, Dr Francis J. Brown of the American Council on Education said universi- ties may be swamped.
 Other changes in the bill:
 The term reasonable value" was substituted for reasonable normal value as loan requirement. Time for making a guaranteed loan was raised from two to 10 years after the war.
 The existing 25-year age limit on free education-after which the vet eran had to show his training was interrupted-was removed. Now any veteran may get years schooling plus as many years as he served, with a four-year maximum.
 Business and farm loans were broadened to cover most ordinray purposes. The veteran was author ized to buy building lot out of pro- ceedS of home loan.
 Subsistence for disabled scholars was raised from a minimum of S9G monthly to not less than $105.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

St. Joseph's Church yesterday He was assisted by Rev. Benedict Gau- ronskas, former assistant pastor of the local church and now at the Holy Trinity Church in Hartford, as arch priest. Rev. Walter Prans- ketis and Rev. Francis Pranskus, both newly ordained, served as dea- con and sub deacon.
 Rev. Sante J. MaraSciulo, who was ordained Dec. 9 at Baltimore, will celebrate his first Mass tomor- row at II a. m. at the Italian Church. Rev. Alvaro Santolini, pastor, will be arch priest. Other officers of the Mass will be: Rev. Edward Farrell, deacon; Rev. ROCCO Nadile, sub deacon; and Brother Vincent, master of ceremonies.
 Special Christmas music will be sung by the church choir, with Gae- tano Giaquinto at the organ.
 Father Maraciulo has been as- signed to the diocese of Spokane, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
E. E.J.MeDonoId Retires Today Asst. Corp. Counsel
 Ends 30 Years
 Of Service

1t mas been a pleasure and priv ilege to have been associated with the city these many years, and I nave many regrets on leaving. :" Atty. Edward J. Mcdonald, assist ant city corporation counsel said today. Atty. Mcdonald, who has been associated with the city since 1912, will retire today.
 A native of Waterbury, he first became associated with the city in 1912 when appointed by Former Mayor Francis T. Reeves. He con- tjnued to serve with the welfare de- partment throughout the adminis- tration of the late Mayor Martin A. Scully. He was appointed as claims attorney in the corporation coun- sells office in 1922, holding the lat ter position until appointed assist ant corporation counsel in 1942 by the late Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
 Speculation arose today as to re- placements in the corporation coun- sells office. It seemed definite that Atty. John Membrino, state repre- sentative, now claims attorney, will be raised to succeed MT. Mcdonald. The name of Atty. James R. Lawlor, former assistant purchasing direc- tor, was strongly mentioned as suc- cessor to MT Membrino. The latter position pays $500 annually.
 Atty. Mcdonald will retire with an annual pension of $2,500, one half of his annual income. He has served 30 years and is over the 60 year age limit for retirement.
 At one time he served as a re- porter for The Waterbury Democrat and was widely known for his many personality study writings of people and events in the city. He was re- tired Saturday at meeting of the Retirement Commission. effective today.
 Chairman Henry F.. Loughran and the other members of the Re- tirement Commission, Charles H. Earth, and Louis Brandely, com- plimented Atty. Mcdonald on his years of valued service and wished him well for the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Veteran Workers Honored by Corp.

TWenty-one men and women were hono-ed Saturday night at The Elton for their continuous company service for 9 years or more with the Heminway Corp, 1858 South Leonard street.
 Each of the longtime employees of the paper box manufacturing corporation was presented with a certificate and $25 in cash. Harry H. Heminway, president of the firm, is also a member of the Quarter Century Club. made the presenta- tions to Anna Candy, Gertrude Dwyer, Tillie Lowney, Stephanie Gerulis, Mary Higgiston, Elizabeth Shea, Mary Cusack, Anna F1glio, Nellie Shields, Joseph Svinkunas, Stanley Baranauskas, Elmer Hough, Lottie Cretin. Carmella Pannone. Ozzie Wooster, Eleanor Synott, Elizabeth Hickey. Thomas Driscoll, Sadie Doran, Anna Wurzinger and l John Spina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
New Yeor's Rush Looms Package Stores
 Open for
 "kaRg Over" Cures

Package stores, storehouses of New Years cheer, will be among the few establishments in the city which will remain open tomorrow. According to state laws, such dis pensers of spirits, are forced to close only on three days through out the year-Good Friday, Christ mas and Election Day.
 And though business was brisk today, and Is expected to be active tomorrow, spokesnnen for liquor stores around town reported that the Yuletide rush always exceeds that of the New Year.
 Sales of packaged beverages reach an all-time high at Christ mas time since most festivities oc- ctr in the home, and also because large portion of bottled goods eventually become a welcome gift.
 On New Years Eve, point out the beverage store managers, Water- bury merymakers prefer to do their celebrating in hotels, restaurants, and taverns where there's plenty of noise.
 Liquor sales for Christmas are always well in advance of the hol- iday but for the New Year cele- bration prospective jewellers can be classed as last minute shoppers. They wait almost until dusk on New Years Eve before buying their bottled joy"
 What the volume of business may be tomorrow, managers could not predict. It all depends-on how many people, come the dawn of a New Year, are nursing big head and vowing ''never, never to touch the stuff as long as I live"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
93 Liues Lost Prior to Eue
By United Press

Holiday accidents claimed at least 93 lives today as the nation prepared to celebrate it's first peace time New Years eve since 1940.
 Forty-two persons have died in traffic accident since midnight Sat- urday.
 The Chicago Motor club warned that old cars and slippery roads would bring added driving hazards and suggested that "the best toast that motorists can offer to the fu- ture Is to refrain from drinking while driving"
 Miscellaneous accidents account ed for 51 deaths since midnight Saturday.
 The National Safety council pre- dicted that from 325 to 400 persons will die of injuries received in traffic accidents during the four-day holiday period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Local Youth Fire Victim
 Ronald l. Morin,
 Merchant Marine,
 Loses Life

Ronald I. Morin, son Of Herman J. and Lauretta (Barnes), Morin, 18 Savings street, died in a fire in Los Angeles, Calf, Wednesday, A mem- Der of the Merchant Marine since 1942, he perished in blaze in an apartment house while awaiting a new assignment. He served in the European and Asiatic theaters dur ing the war. He was native of Wa terbury.
 Surviving, besides his parents, are two sisters, Mrs. Anthony Walsh, Waterbury, and Mrs. Eugene Kerns Springfield, Mass; and two broth- CTS, Edmund J. and Joseph Morin, both of Hartford.
 The funeral will be held We'd nesday at a. m. from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9:45 for solemn high Mass. Burial will be in Cal vary Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 9 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Police, Boy Scouts
 Search for Lost Boy

Warwick, x. T., Dec. 31-(UP)- A posse of police and Boy Scouts braved a heavy rain to search the woods near Gorton's Pond here to- day for 9-year-old Donald Darigan of Warwick who became lost yes- terday during a hunting trip with his two older brothers.
 Bremen searched for the boy throughout the night without suc- cess. His brothers, Lester and Ro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
CurfetU Rings M Holy City

Jerusalem, Dec. 31. (UP)-All Palestine except Jerusalem re- turned to normal today and there were indications the p. m. to 8 a. m. curfew in the capital would be lifted soon.
 Telephone service was resumed to a few Jerusalem subscribers but maternity hospitals and one of the city's largest hotels still were without service.
 Barbed wire still blocked part of Main Street in the Holy City near Police Headquarters wreck age. Ten men were killed in the bombing of the Jerusalem and Jaffa police stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
CompionNow ChoiceOf Fire Board
 Chief Cavanaugh
 To Retire Wednesday

Deputy Fire Chief Martin Cam. pion seems definitely slated for the post of Fire Chief of the Water bury Fire Department following the formal retirement of Chief Thomas J. Cavanaugh. The latter,s retire. ;nent may be final on Wednesday.
 Capt. Francis T. Scully, newly ap- pointed Deputy Chief will retain that post although strongly Sup- ported for the position of chief. Also to be named as Deputy Chief is Lt. Richard Sheehan Of headquar- ters, 1t has been reported.
 The Board of Fire Commissioners will meet Wednesday afternoon in it's first 1046-47 organizational meet ing. The Police Commissioners also will meet at that time.
 Said to be slated for promotion to lieutenancies are Privates Charles Delaney Of Engine No. 2 and James McDonald also of Engine No. 2 who will likely be made drillmaSter. Various retirements are said to be slated for the Police Department followed by subsequent promotions. The latter may include raising Sgt. James Wagner to position of lieu- tenant with the possibility of the same boost for Joseph Mccarthy.
 It is expected that when Chief CaVanaugh files his request for re- tirement the board will act similarly on petitions from Captains Charles Booth and Joseph Kelley. Lieut.. Michael Sullivan and several others. Some of the real old-time veterans are slated for the sidelines. They will be affected by the new law ef- .ective at midnight tonight. Their pensions will be greater under the new law than If they had accepted retirement during 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Boy Runs Away
 Feared Operation

Boston, Dec. 31-(UP)-Spurred by $100 reward, police today widened the search for Nestor A. Di Maurizio. Is son of wealthy Argentine manufacturer who has been missing from his hotel room since Friday night.
 The reward was offered by the boys father who believed his son ran away to escape yn operation. The boy came here with his father to undergo surgery for lung con- dition at the Leahy Clinic. The day he disappeared, while ostensibly out for a walk, the boy had ex- pressed fear of an operation which was scheduled for today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Postal Service To Be Suspended

City and rural mails deliveries win be suspended tomorrow, and all windows will be closed at the local post office. Charles A. Babin, post rnpster, said today.
 Clerks dispatching mail will be the only members of the postal staff who will report for work as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Young Priests Sing First Masses Here
 Father BenaseVicius
 CeIebFant Yesterday

One Waterbury priest celebrated his first solemn high Mass yester- day at St. Joseph's Church, and another will sing his first Mass to- morrow at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 Rev. Bronislaw BenaSevicius. who was ordained Dec. 9 in Hartford, celebrated the II o'clock Mass at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31


 The subsceuent refelailons by The Pearl Harbor Investigating Commifet have taken a the sting out oi Pearl Hashor. argument for conScripison Gen. Markaaf. in iAct, cid more than any other To ciicci tAlS On te stand ihc General admitted that Pearl Hsrbof could very we,i have been a cAiasiro- phe for Japan. indeed. would have been a caiasino- phe had bcen properly alerfed it k of thc nature oi such atiack8 cspenGing utterly on surprise 10 boomerang and destroy the aitacker f the victim Is aware in advance 0f the danger
 n k of nttie saiae indulge in recrimnAtion and blame The harm done. and suffered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

bert, said Donald wandered off as they were tracking a deer. They said the lad was dressed warmly in navy blue jacket, brown pants and high snow boots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

roy Hamilton, James F. slayin and John Murphy.
 It. Ryeal was made a lieutenant at Fridays meeting Of the Board of Fire Commissioners while It. Burns was promoted at meeting prior to that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

Birth and death columns in the Danville, H., Commercial News have been combined under one head: Who Where-When."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Catholic Thought and Opinion
PEARL HARBoR AND CONSOLATION
Atoms and Angels By REV. JAMES ]. SULLIVAN

of fcrctiul piuk o; universal ooufipion has e United o third military Marshall
Nogales international., 1945-06-01
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Nogales international., 1945-06-01
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Milford chronicle., 1945-05-08

From tie earliest dry ot tire bor} ot RcbnLIi american
bur not on hrH fan&b Int bare cai-td that hl
hnf the sffn Of fb Minute Man A)mb,cd l the amoA>
Bosfo" Common and nttmbifd in the life Of George Wn2tou
We Da) bond h the beginning Of 4 for ibis Apntr-
Man from H hr"eM> assumed " W bn% tor bis
Gt HiHH soldier saH to the HmM >tafn o d his
>jrctie community and state, and Of Ibr RcDnkilr
To meet We Dd) n0rfb) and fitting is think last
ot onlc and first Of The hro and lAg dedd
Hbo bare MOI ed trndrd 10 place their bodies buceu and dcad)
bf CIfnnM and to offer t last fnH 0j
dl 00n and nbo still standing nolin3 rumd at nba
cost TO make their grim purpose good.
ON We Da) parents HM yla, their an>f and permit their bohy
and their plans for Hrir ccH In take Shape their minds
again.
DinG 10 open o bob for the that bad seemed
not to c>hf and their breath, bd Apprehension for MANY Lu
anton m0nfbS he drdHH fuH.
ON We Day and daughters uH again knou the b0bt
ring ta"I) unity and security
ON We Day and dang and brothers and sisters
the ARMED Services around the uod u bigb opening in the
cIonds Of d Constantine the Cross in the sk).
Fiual We Day the bot and Prayers Of crYonc uM unite in
to Almighty God hn the promise of peace n be f frnc
Let all on We Day bgh) rcsotc that these dead shall not bare
died tan that these manned shall bne fought in 1aiu that
these heroic shall be diius0ucd emLter that tbc
nbo bread shall not be forgotten neglected. rather conn
tod and 0fccfd that shall be nnHrd bace-me uar-
time, oe construction destruction; and aboc a let ms
bny 0lr to be u0) Of nbM bas been dome for ne con-
lire ub and for those ub0 bare titrd dou Man,
Of them u need bb and UNDERSTANDINGS and all of fu u
need onru uusIfsb coobrafion.
BfuttH We Day and the real end Of b0inY uH be 0ur byid
of opportunity 10 prepare for peace in real earnest.
ROBERT F. SHILLING
Superintendent Of Milford Schools