davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Full Weather Report

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 CoNNTfFICt e sud Hltonis ts- IAND---t ongiHusd NeFs cold Zoe nlght, lowest temperatures ger" ie Io nhasr eNcept 70 Co ts neaf 'he coast. Continued eaia thuTsdnf' Tair taaiHht and Th1r-ans'
 inndn. r.r
 Nss.aehussIts--Ion IontiHnsd very cold again tonight but less Ninat' Lowest temperatures VIII F"sk' from s below zero ta s above la- iand and 70 to Is above near the coast. ralF weather tontaht aud Thursday. CoHtinUed cold 1h"FS- das, -,
 ieastpoTt to nloek tsland- Northwrst winds 20 to 2S miles per hour tonight becoming genue to moderate on Thursday fHlr weather except some el"ud nesS fnr nfishoTe. Excellent Nisibii,ts' small craft ~nrnIngs will be dis- played until Q. m, fodHy'
 nAIl.N ALMANAt
 sun rises nt 7ii5 a. mp sets a' Ii23 Q. n.
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes Hfter supHct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
OBITUAR

WELEDNIGER--George Weled- niger. 52 formerly Of Waterbury and New Haven. died Monday night in New York Veterans Home, Long Island, N Y.
 Mr. Welodniger was veteran of World War I and was mem Der Of the Masons and Elks in New York City.
 Surviving are his wife, Frances Feinn; two children, Pfc. Robert, serving in the Pacific, and Miss June Weledniger. His widow and daughter reside in New York.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Riverside Chapel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

Rev David P. Gaines. pastor. off, clalng Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, WatertoNn, at the con- venienee Of the family.
 Friends may call at the Aiderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue, today from 2 10 g p. m. and are asked to omit flowers.
 The funeral of Ernest 4. Mazai- ka, 35, owner of the Mazaika flu {. neral home. 10 Porter street. since lo37. will be held Friday at 9:30 a. m. from the funeral home, Por- ter street, to St. Joseph's church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at l0:3o. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow after noon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
 Are Resumed

.Ncqotlations uf the CiO with the scoyin Manufacturing Company in the wage boori and union shop dn- puies are cxpfcicd Co be reaunit a next seek with the aid 0i commis- slouer William Triax. national cons r.llatoF
 William Monafly union inicrna- tional uprc enlauye said arrange menig for @ conference early next week arc being completed aEd Q definite date Wlll be announced shortly.
 The American Brass local nean- while Nak awaiting Seld Iron q. s. Cone!Aatlon panel on the borrs lssue. which Was airtd hy the unlt ln scw York las, month Nc9otlaii0uf ca the wage question arr expected to be re-oinncd alter theCancillaiors make reoommenah ilnns on the houm Issue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Jackson In |Whiffenpoofs

New Haven Conn, Dec. i2-Rob- ert Jackson. a Mcdonald Avenue, Waterbury. Q member Of the class os ipt7 ai Yale University. Is one os seven students who have recently been elected Co the whiiienpoort. honorary undergraduate singing group.
 Nov reorgania.d on prc-Waf basis for the firsl time since FebTuary Of iess. the wnifienpoofs arc current iy singing every M0scay night at MoIy's.
 The aeiiylties oi the group which were supervised durlng var period by the whiffenpooi Elders. arc once again being handled by the under graduates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Former Woterburian Named Commander

Henry Cunningham, a native oi this city and brother of Miss Mari on Cunningham. Linden street, has been advanced from the rank of lieutenant commander to com mander with the U. s. Navy. The officer now stationed in Long Island, participated in the inva- sion of OklnaWa, and other Pacific iCl q YIds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

Veterans oi World Wag ] and IT will gather early this evening ai Trinity Parish Hall for thc an- nual tHfkcy dinner served by the women Of the cougrcgat.on, lt has been an annual event oi Interest to ali serv.cemen ior many years. Tonight there will bc additional interest ln evidence ias a ht.le surprise has been arranged for the rector ol the Church, Rev Roger B. r. Anderson. who is also state chaplain Ui the American Legion and tao Yankee Division.
 With County Commissioner Daniel J Mshaney playing the role Of santa Claus for q few brlei minutes the veterans oi two World Wars will have an oppor- tunlty of expressing their appree- iation for the many kindnesses shown them the pas, year by his reverence. Appropriate gifts VII o' presented. What are they? That the surprise Mrs. Lura Dutton VII assist MT Mahaney in the present ation ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
IRISH VISITOR

Matthew Murphy, Irish consul to San Francisco. visited the Para mount studios to see his friend Bar " Fitzgerald working in Easy Come, Easy Go," and the two wound up entertaining the rest of the cast by harmonizing on Irish ballads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
HoroId BisboFt KiWonis Guest

The Lnson oaEapalgn wAs the slab- lect Of discussion by lA. Col Maroid Elasort. who recently returned to this country from the Philippines. Cai. Blsbort. now associated E1tn lhe Connecticut Light and Power Company addressed members Of the KlWanis Club at the weekly meet ing this noon al the Hotel Elton-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

A mctirg ol the St. Thomas Holy Name Society was held last night at ths club rooms at which time the election oi officers took brace. resulting in the following president. Barney Burns. vice-pges- ident. JohnRuzlnkoyic. finntial secretary. Edward Coughlip, secIe- taiy. Wilson O'connor, marshall Charles Roller; banner bearer Martin Crean. and treasurer, Ar mand Desjardins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

Despite the fact, that Hollywood is full of child actors, John Farrow k having trouble finding ten who are ct ease around hoses. He needs them for wagou-train scenes in "California,' which he will direct for Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

siz~es against eccvil Mfe. co. tsSe for tix and e-7 wOeks. tniury 10 right great toe. partial incapaelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

The new president. Barney Burns oatllnec several events which Eili ake place in the com ing year. One oi the most import ant o. these will be the annual smoker to lake place in January. william Wiel was appointed ehalr- man for this event
 Rev. George Dyer is arranging for the induction of officers which will take place at the next meet ing. after which social session will be conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
MASSES

MASSES kI IlfNAN-A month"; iBiHd Macs nf requiem Wiii he celebrated Thursaay morning ai ssee o'clock, Hf fhn Immaculate Conception church. for the Fepofr of the anul of the late James V. Sullivan. B~
 D'ANDREA-A month'F miud Mass of requiem will be celebrated Thufsday morning at f;sn o'clock. st our Lady of isourdes' church. for the repose Of the soul of the late Angelo D'Andres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
FUNERALS

ANN AAffiat Al ME AtNkf fhNA~ tuccl0l OlAnnini. widow of Andrew diannln! ss Brook stree, was held this morning at 8.30 o'clock from the Btpin Funeral Home. 20 East Main street. 10 the Church of Our Lady of LonTdes where a solemn high Mas Of requiem vas celebrated at with Rev. Rocco Nadlle, assisted by Rev. Edward Farrell, deacon and Rev. Alvira Santolini. Sub-deacon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with commlttal services conducted by Father Farrell. Bearers were Charles Bertucclo, John Giannini. Pred Guisti. Lawrence duisti, Harry Psl- merlin, and Harry Toletu.
 The funeral Of Michael W. Scan- lon. of i30 Clarence street, Bridge port. formerly of this city, was held Monday morning at 9;30 from the Mulyille Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to SS. Peter and Paul church where solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Michael Heating. assisted by Rev James Woods. deacon and Rev John Sullivan, sub deacon. Mrs. Robert Wood was organist and William O'Brien, soloist. Burial was in new St. Joseph cemetery.
 Funeral services for Vito Vim cenzo Stolfi, l3 Fleet street, were held today at 8 o'clock from the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street, to St. Lucy church where solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock with Rev. George Dyer. assisted by Rev. AL exio Riccio, deacon, and Rev. Mi- chael McVerry, sub-deacon. Jerry Mascoli was organist and Mrs. Car men Mascoli was Solo!St. Bearers were Armand Ditola, Harold Col lins, Vincent Stolfi, Leonard Gen ovese, Sesto Briotti and Vito San tora. Burial was in Calvary cem- etery with committal services con- ducted by Father Riccio.
 Private funeral services were held 1 today for Richard Paine, ST, 162 North street, Milford, at the George J. Smith funeral home, New Haven. Rev. Kenneth Green officiated at the services. Burial was in King s Highway cemetery.
 The funeral of Richard Elliot, North Main street, ;5outilington, will be held from his home Sat- urday morning at 9:30 o'clock to St. Thomas church, Soutllington, where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock Burial will be in St. Thom- as cemetery, Southingto ton. Friends may call at the home tomorrow after p. m.
 Funeral services for Albert M. Smith, Jr., 30, 79 DoWnes street, who lost his life when rowboat capsized on Lake Candlewood Sun day, were held today at ? p. m. at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street. Rev. Richard w. Mutt, pas tor of Grace Methodist church, Waterville, officiated. Burial was in Hillside cemetery. Thomaston.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel P. Robbins, 121 Chestnut avenue, widow of William A. Robbins, will be held tomorrow morning at Il A m. at the First Baptist church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
DIED

BROWN--In this city, Dec. IT., 1g45. Mrs. Emma Brown of Al Cooke street.
 Funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street. Burial was in the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

MONROE--In this city, Dec. II, 1945 Marion Ruth Monroe of 64S North Riverside Street.
 Funeral will be held Friday after- noon at 3.30 o'clock from the Al derson Funeral Home. 70 Central Avenue. Burial w4ll be In old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

VECCHIONE-In this city, Dec. 12, i945. Joseph Vecchionc of 1b Nor mand street.
 Funeral will be held Saturday, time to be announced, from the Colasan- to Funeral Home, 932 Bank street to Our Lady of Mount.~Carmel Church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

RAY-In this city, Dec. 12, 1945 Samuel w. Ray of Ill Watertowr avenue.
 Funeral will be held Friday after noon at 2 o'clock from the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave nue Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

N. Y. Burial will be in the Wa terbuyy Heorew Benefit Assocla- ton Cemetery tomorrow at p. m.
 BROWN-Mrs. Emma Brown. wife of Isaac Brown, Al Cooke street. died yesterday morning at the Con necticut Childrens Hospital. She was a resident oi Waterbury for 36 years.
 Surviving are two sons. Henry and Frank, a daughter, Mrs. Her. man Cohen and four grandchil- dren, all of Waterbury; five broth CTS, Louis, Nat and Morris Freed man, all of this city, Jack Freed man, North Adams, Mass, and Alexander Freedman, Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Hyman Urdang. Cleve- land, Ohio, and Mrs. Samuel Cross man, Amsterdam. N. r.
 The funeral was held at D. m. today from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street. Burial was in the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit Ceme- tery.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Parish Units To Entertuin
 st. MichaeI's Group
 Holding Annual Social

Tomorrow evening in St. Mich- aels parish hall. Waterville, under the auspices of the various church societies the second annual parish social will be held and very en- tertaining program has been ar- ranged for the occasion. Both the men and women groups have been given special assignments to extend the customary warm hospitality of St. Michaels to visitors and to make their evenings visit happy one.
 Starting at 10 o'clock tomorroS morning the Womens Society will sponsor a food sale at Carney's Drug store.
 At 8 o'clock in the evening the parish hall will be the scenes o1 festive activities. Games, including bingo, will be played and many at- tractive prizes will be awarded. A! on the occasion of the previous so- cial the committees will make every effort to welcome all attending.
 Rev. James Mccormack, pastor is honorary chairman, and Rev Thomas P. Guinan, assistant pas tor, chairman of the committee oi arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
ICIO OAnswers
 Statement By Executive

Taking issue with Albert c. Fuller, president of the Connecticut Man ufacturers Association, the State c. I. o. Councl today issued a state ment declaring that the most seri- ous threat to industrial production comes from management's refusal to discuss union demands for wage increases.
 The statement wac issued by Har- old Senior, public relations director of the council, In answer to a re- cent statement by Fuller that strikes are the most serious threat to Connecticut and the nation.
 "The attitude of General Motors is similar to that taken by concerns like the American Brass, Scovill, and Chase, which refuse to discuss wage demands on the basis of abil- ity to pay and reject realistic ne- gotiatios," Senior stated.
 If managements would sit down and talk over wage demands with unions on an honest factual basis, strikes would be few and far be- tween" the c. I. o. official stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Do m ages
 Stipulated In Civil Action

Damages of $500 were claimed in Common Pleas Court today by Mercy & Go. of Waterbury in civil action, based on an automo- bile accident, against Melissa Stierle of Naugatuck.
 The plaintiff concern claims a truck which 1t had parked at the rear of 531 Bank street was damag- ed whenit was struck by the de- fendant's truck. when the latter allgeedly backed into 1t.
 Also entered on the court docket was a $2,500 civil action by Ernest Miranda of Southington against Mary French fo Waterbury. An al- legged debt of $2,0O0 contracted be- fore last Oct. 24 is the basis of the sulit, which was filed in the form of a common count writ. Details will be supplied in an amended cmoplaint later.
 Withdrawal papers were filed in the court in the suit of Lawrence Corcoran and ThereSe Dancereau, both of Waterbury, who claimed $500 and $2,500 respectively, from Otto F. Carlson of West Haven, The action was based on a car col- lision last Jan. 6 in New Haven. Settlement terms were not dis- closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

There three groups of people who especially interested in telephone Our subscribers the best possible service at the lowest possible rates and that's fair enough
 employees charges be sufficient that we can con- pay fair wages and provide good working conditions That's fair enough,
 And those their savings business reasonable
 return That's fair enough because investors dollars in order to pay for building of additional facilities vide more and better telephone in Connecticut
 Throughout years has been the telephone play fair and square all three groups has worked Ue because today have more and better telephone service than country in the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

1 said jump" That was the last saw of him. (T1ne major was Last to bail out of the piane). He was still in the pilots seat trying to keep the ship steady" the major said.
 The men bailed out ct 1000 feet. Flight Oficer Dave Reed, Sedalta, Mo, landed in e high tree and ; was caught there until he was res- cued early today. He said he had been hanging in the air for at least 36 hours"
 Two men wandered into the Dim. flick logging camp, 70 miles from here, late yesterday in a coast storm. They were followed today by three others. Army spokesrnen said ambulances had left Portland for the scene along with 26 soldiers in three trucks. One jeep with litter racks also was sent to the crash scene.
 Naval authorities at San Fran. cisco said a Navy PBY flying boat would fly to the vicinity and at tempt to parachute a doctor into the forest to assist any injured men.
 Tentatively identified as safe were:
 Flight Onicer Floyd E. Wadell, (hone town unavailable).
 Flight Officer Ralph Foster (home town unavailable).
 Flight Od1cer Dave Reed, Sedaha, Mo.
 Flight Officer Hartsock (hoG11e town unavailable). An unidentified air force major.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Nebraska Solon Wants Reds Out

Washington, Nov. 29-(UP)-Rep. Carl T. Curtis, R., Neb., yesterday called on Secretary of State James Fh. Byrnes to discharge "every Communist and near Communist" on the State Department payroll.
 He names specifically seven State Department officials and employees who, he said. are worthy of inves- tigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. They are John Serv- ice, Rowena Rommel, Alger Hiss, Emile Despres, John Carter Vim cent, Abraham H. Teller and Ben- jamin Gerig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

IA cookie filled stockings, valued at Sl 50 each were sent to the New ington Veterans Hosuital.
 Tn l943 twelve card table covers were made and sent to the Newing- ton Veterans Hospital, and hand made sweaters, stump socks and jig-Saw puzzles were also sent.
 In 1944, donations were given to tke United War Fund and Com munity Chest, and 49 records were sent to the Old Farms Convalescent hospital for Blind Veterans at Avon.
 During the year l945, ten wheel chair cushions were made and sent to the NeWington Veterans Hospital. On January 8. 1945, the WCTU re- ceived from the treasury depart ment, Woman's Division of the War Finance committee a letter and citation signed by N. T. Kirk, the surgeon general of U. s. Army; E Bonds amounting to $8,000 for thousand bed convaleScent camp to be established in Connecticut, and bonds amounting to $3,200 for hos pital care of the patients were sold by the local WCTU. This repre- sented bonds, which were not bought through factories.
 In addition, six members of the WCTU gave blood at each blood bank day, and sewing for the Red Cross was done, and surgical dress ings made by practically every member.
 In March 1945, $5 was donated to the Red Cross; in May. two $25 E bonds were bought by the Union and in October $5 was donated to the combined War Fund and Com munity Chest.
 Instruction on "The Mass"
 During the instruction period for the CYO Monday evening in St. Johns Church, Rev. Gerald Gau- cher who is giving a series of in- structions on The Mass" gave an explanatoin of the prayers said at the foot of the altar, and the h. troit, inclusive (The Mass of the CatechumenS).
 At the business meeting held at the Community building announce ment was made of the CYO bas- ketball practice which will be held in the Watertown High school gym this evening.
 During the social meeting there was dancing, and refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
WE'RE GLAD THIS ONE IS SHRINKING

It's good the number of people who waiting for telephone shrink The decrease has chiefly among those who waiting because of the lack of telephone instruments This shortage will end sometime this spring.
 The number waiting for service because of the shortage of central office equipment starting shrink takes months engineer build and install this equipment but gone all and using every shortcut know Ye it's good the number waiting for service grow less, but won't be really satisfied until it's down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Five Survive Plane Crash In Coos Bay
 Seven Are Still
 Missing in Woods
 Of Oregon Coost

Coos Bay, Ore. Nov. 28. CUP)- Five airmen. passengers and em- bers of the crew of a C-46 trans ports plane that crashed in the rugged timherland near here late Monday, were found alive and well yesterday.
 The survivors reported 12 men were aboard the transport. Eleven managed to bail out but it was not ascertained whether Capt. Hugh b. McMullen, Kansas City, Kan, pilot of the plane, had escaped.
 The remaining men may be wan dering in the woods.
 An unidentified Army Air Force major, spokesman for the group, said icing conditions on the ships antenna had broken off all radio contact.
 we thought we were over the ocean, but then Captain McMullen sighted bare patch of land and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
$682 Donated
 To Trust Fund

Additional contributions of $68s have brought the Cpl. Anthony R Levandoski Trust Fund to a total of $5,146.46, according to a report today by the drive committee. Solic- itors will meet tonight at o'clock at the Polish National Home tc make further reports.
 A contribution of $100 from Aus tin L. Adams was reported. Willia:s M. Goss donated $50. Donations of $25 were made by the Democratic Town Committee, George s. Bisset and the Darcey Transportation Go A $20 donation was listed for George Muscio.
 The following have contributed $10:
 Scovill Girls Club, pr. Patrick J. Brennan, MT. and Mrs. E. B Lopez, Fitzgerald & Platt, Masayds Family, Skrapolski family, Matz- kin Furniture Go. and Albert's Furniture Go.
 Giving $5 each were: John Owiz- dala family, Frank Czarzasty, John Rock, John Baranoski, Hubert Lukoski, George Harrk, Mrs. l. Yt.-iak, Julius Fiftal, Alexander Graboski, J. R. Clayton Co.,, Joseph Kasprzak, Michael Rogoski.
 Cora Minnaman, Isabelle M. Will son, Wilson Post, American Le- zion, Picarelli Pharmacy, Inc. Shangri La, Kenausis, Drugs Clapp, Rose & Vaughn, Inc; Stal Clothing, Joseph MCNellis & Sons R. E. Streeter, MT. and Mrs. P. F Miller, Thomas Picareli, Dr. L J. Thibault, Jr., Roger s. Sperry Patrick Barry, John E. Bulger Wilbar Furniture Co.,, Shakers Service Station, Dr. M. H. Ruby Agnes s. Bryan, Louis R. Bryan Mrs. Mary DiCorpo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Testimony Heard At NLRB Hearing

Following a three-day hearing, Comsr. Leo J. Holleran of the Ma tional Labor Relations Board yes- terlay afternoon reserved decision on a dispute between the CIO and the Lux Clock Mfg. Co.,, on the dis charge of a worker.
 The union claims the firm dis charged Mrs. Alice Greene because of her union activities, while the company claims she was fired be- cause of lack of work.
 The hearing was conducted in the county courthouse building.
 Race horses are being sold in Fire at record high prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
LIMA IS HOSTESS

Lima Romay, Metro Goldwyn- Mayer player, has ben showing the nights to two cousins from Mexico; Guillermo de da Vega, who writes for the Mexican magazine "ASI,' and Carlos Romay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

Indianapolis (UP) Indiana
 usually hasn't been considered fig
 growing country, but MT. and Mrs. Clifton L. Bradley of Indianapolis
 have four-foot tall tree flourish ing in their yard which has 25 to 30 small figs on 1t.