davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
PRESBYTERIAN
Andrew'sCoYenant

St. Andrew Covenant, 18th
and Market SITS. Rev. Frederick w.
Lewis, DID,, temporary minister.
Church school 9:45 a. m. Worship
II a. m. Pioneers and Senior
Young People, 7:15 p. m.
First-Third and Orange streets,
Rev. William Grove, Jr., D. D.,
minister. Church school II a. M;
worship 11:15; Young People p.
M; Worship 8 p. m.
Bethany, Castle Haynes Road.
Sunday school 10 am. Worship IL
am. by Rev. w. Paul Holar.
Community APPEL, Worship:
1o:45 am. Worship every second
and fourth Sundays 8 pm.
Cape Fear, Shipyard boulevard
at Vance street. The Rev. Philip
M. Cory, minister. Sunday school
GAS am. Worship II am. "Politl-
cal Bases for World Order" Wor-
ship 8 pm. 'The Yoke of Christ. !"
Youth Meetings $50 pm.
Smith Creek church school Cot
the First Presbyterial church, 2:3O
D. m. Led by K. W. Taylor.
Oak Grove Chapel (of the FIRST
Presbyterian church,, Carolina
Beach road. Church school at
9:45 a. m. ,
Pearsall Memorial, East Will
mington, Chaplain Frank M.
Thompson, acting pastor. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Worship II a. M
Young Peoples League 7:l5 p: M
Delgado, Sunday school 9:45 a.
m. Worship 1880 pm. Rev. G. c.
Myers, pastor.
Mcclure Memorial. Sunday
school 10 am. Worship IL am.
Rev. C. c. Myers pastor.
MYRTLE Grove, Rev. John u.
Macleod, pastor Church school
pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08

Sweet corn may be preserved at
home by sailing in glass canning
jars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
THE LITTLE CHAPEL ON THE
BOARDWALK

Wrightsville Beach-Conducted
by the First Presbyterian church
Wilmington. Church school 10 a.
M; worship 11:15 a. M; Young
People Z p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
HOLINESS

Church of God, Corner South
Fourth and Marstellar street. V.
D. Combs, pastor. Broadcast 1880
am. Sunday school 10 am.
Preaching II am. Evangellstlc
service 7:45 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
LUTHERAN
OLD APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF AMERICA

18th and Castle streets. Service
II am, Preachers DR.. j. w. STAN
". H. A. Burr and G. A. Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08

Castle Heights, 18th and Castle
streets. Mrs. w. T. DeVane, Jr.,
leader. Sunday school 2 pm. Wor-
ship 8 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
Recovering Stolen
 Cars Routine Work
Inspector Bender Reports 27 Autos Stolen 26 Recov cred; Report Next Week on Police, Fire Unions

of $802.35, of which $58.75 was in cash and jewelry worth $65.
 The board promoted Patrolmen John Spadaro and Chris Luddy from Grade B to Grade A, which carries with it an increase of 25 cents day in pay.
 Recommendations on the resolu- tion submitted to both the police and fire boards by two representa- tives of the AFL will be given to the police board at it's next meet ing, August 1, by the Committee on men and discipline. The rules and efficiency committee of the fire board will make their report at a meeting on the same day.
 The board received a check for SIG, which it turned into the pen- sion fund, in appreciation of the assistance given by the department when an accident occurred on Grand street while two men were cleaning the exterior of the Buck :ngham building June 3.
 A letter expressing thanks from MT. and Mrs. Thomas Sherman of Lakeside Blvd. on the courtesy and consideration shown by the police bureau in an unfortunate incident was placed on file. The couple thanked Detective Its. John Calvin, Wm. Foley, Connie Shanahan, Ed ward McElligott, Detectives James Stack, Paul Moynihan, Policewo- man Mrs. Mary Norgren, County Detective Thomas Laden and Mo- tor Patrolman John Culleton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
JUSTICE ELLIS ON
 BOARD OF JUDGES
Farm Safety Contest Win= ners to Be Awarded on
 July 2S

The farm safety essay contest which WTIC is conducting among Connecticut youth as part of the !945 National Campaign to reduce farm accidents which President Truman has called upon the na- tlon to observe during the week of July 22-28 closes next Monday night (July 23 at midnight.
 Thirty prizes in War Bonds and Stamps and copies of the book General Ike Eisenhower" will be presented to the winners.
 The board of judges comprises pr. A. N. Jorgensen, president of Connecticut University, Justice Ar thur F. ELS, chairman of the State Highway Commission and Frank H. Peet, State Commissioner of Agri- culture.
 The prizes will be presented to the winners by Dr. Jorgenson Sat- urday. July 28, 12:30-1:00 p. m, curing the broadcast of the Con- necticut Farm Forum program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
Petain Trial Opens
 I'm Paris July 23
BY HERBERT KING United Press Staff Correspondent

Paris, July 19-(UP)-Two of Frances most colorful old men will match wits against each other on July B when Marshal Henri Phi lippe Petain goes on trial to fight for his life-charged with high trea- son.
 On the defensive (which he pre- ferred in war) will be 89-year-old Petain, Marshal of France, hero of Verdun.
 For the prosecution will be 72- year-old Gen. Andre Mornet. Nor nets bull voice and biting intellect have carried him through half a century of legal victories including the conviction and execution oi Mata Hari, famed women spy oi World War I. a
 Petain must refute testimony and attacks from at least 45 state wit nesses including three former French Prime Ministers, Paul Rey- maud, Edouard Daladier, and the Socialist Leader Leon Blum.
 Probably no man in legal history and certainly no chief of state, ever faced such diversity of charges as face Petain.
 Accusations
 He is accused of having broken Frances pledge word to Great Brit ain by signing separate peace with Germany after the French collapse in June, 1940.
 He is accused of having collabor- ated politically and industrially with the Nazis to the detriment of the democratic nations.
 And, quite apart from legally framed acts such as equalization, he is accused of a whole range of physiological crimes" such as tol- erating anti-British and anti-Amer- ican propaganda in the so-called free zone" of France.
 He is accused of making speeches favoring Frenchmen going to work in Germany. and of supporting Vichys militia which worked in close contact with Germany's Ges- tapo.
 Petain is accused of preventing the French fleet from joining the Allied fleets after the fall of France, and even of having offered French troops to Germany to aid in fighting the Allied invasion.
 Documentary Proof
 The prosecution said that it has proof of this offer in a telegram found in the papers of Fernand de Brinon, another prosecution witt ness who was Petain's ambassador to German authorities in Paris dur ing the occupation.
 Petain's defense appears to be based principally on the purported secret alliance with Great Britain. and his lawyers will make every ef- fort to prove the existence of such an agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
HARRY JAMES AT
 LAKE COMP0UNCE
Famous Orchestra to Fill Engagement Next Sun=
 day Evening

Harry James, who brings his fa- nous orchestra to Lake Compounce Sunday night, has made trumpet pay off as no other musician in the nation ever has. In the past few years he has achieved absolute tor standing in box-office appeal, rec ord sales. radio popularity, and has in addition built up a tremendous motion picture following.
 Despite his screen success, how ever, James will never give up his trumpet for the lure of the grease paint. He feels much safer when he's blowing that famous horn. AL though the organization was recent ly acclaimed the Nations Number One Swing Band, it is fact that at least sixty per cent of their current repertoire comes under the heading of Sweet Music. This diversity al- lows James to please not only the hep-cats but the Long g-hairs" as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
PARK CITY AUTO
 FINANCE co. SUED
Mary L. Macken of Water town Seeks Possession
 of Land, Damages

Mary L. Macken of Watertown filed a civil action in superior court today against the Park City Auto Finance Co.,, Inc. of Waterbury, asking for possession of 25 acres of land on Bunker Hill road, and for $4,000 damages.
 The plaintiff claims the defend ant, through it's officers or agents, wrongfully entered the land. which she owned, and dispossessed her O: it. She has been deprived of rents and profits which total $500 per year, she states in her complaint.
 It is alleged further that the de- fendant has injured and dam- aged buildings on the land, has removed lumber, has damaged the land, and has ruined and destroyed fences. The plaintiff states the damage amounts to $2,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Louis E. Schiavone, 19, aviation radioman, second class, USNR, 40 Englewood avenue, son of Mrs. Anna Schiavone, has returned to the U. s. for leave and reassignment after seven months of duty as crewman aboard a Navy search plane in the Pacific. He and his crew shot down four enemy planes, sank 5000 tons of Jap shipping and damaged an- other 2,675 tons. Four of the crew were wounded in action and re- ceived Purple Heart awards.
 Flying a big Liberator bomber, the crew smashed block houses, trains, trucks and enemy shipping, and carried out search missions over Borneo. Indo-C China, Formosa and the Ryukyus and the China Coast.
 The first Jap plane shot down by the crew was a Mavis four -engined flying boat bagged over the South China Sea last December. Two Nells, twin -engined bomber transports, were the next victims, both going down in flames on the same day. The fourth air victory was scored over an enemy fighter who was shot out of the air over Luzon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Inspector Joseph Bendlet revealed yesterday in his monthly report tc supt. of Police Daniel Carson which vas submitted to a meeting of the $ Police Board that 26 cars out of a fetal of 27 stolen during the month f June were recovered.
 < he report of the activities of llle Detective Bureau showed that he department answered a total of 192 complaints.
 The vice squad had 42 complaints, and checked 28 theaters and stores. Also investigated were 25 poolrooms and taverns, the report showed.
 The bureau also had Il reports iof ration books either lost or stolen.
 A total of $5,345.20 in property stolen was reported for the month which included $2,098.75 in cash, $135 in jewelry and $3,111.45 in nliscelleneous items. The bureau recovered during the month a total
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
PRIMO M. GALLI, F/2C

Aboard a New Light Cruiser in the Pacific = Primo M. Cali, 23, fireman, second class, USNR, son of MT. and Mrs. A. Cali, 43 Union street, Waterbury, Conn.,, is now serving on this ship.
 He works below decks in swelter- ing compartments, where the tenn perature often climbs as high as 116. He is throttleman for one of the engines. During battle he serves with damage control party in the engineering spaces.
 Cali enlisted in May, 1914, took boot training at Sampson, N. Y, and attended firemen's operational school in Philadelphia before being assigned to this new cruiser when it was commissioner last September.
 A brother, Raymond, fireman, first class, is also with the Navy in the Pacific.
 Before enlisting, Cali worked as toolmaker at the Waterbury Con- panies, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(By United PreSS)

NDy Cn1tCU FreSS)
 Tokyo announces that the en. tire TojO cabinet has resigned to permit the Government to reno vate its personnel totally in order to continue to prosecute the war totally"
 British 2d Army in Normandy iberates 12 towns and villages: U. s. troops, meanwhile, were consolidating their positions at St. Lo.
 In Italy, Allied troops push for ward up both coasts of Italy to seize LeghOrn on the Ligurian Sea and Ancona on the Adriatic.
 Soviet troops sweep into Ger man-held Poland; move within nine miles of Lwow and 95 miles of Warsaw; twenty-five miles from Bialystok, the Red Army split the railroad from that city to Brest -LitOvsk.
 Allied battleships blast Guam for fourth straight day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
TRANSFER OF $35O
 ACTION APPROVED

A $350 civil action brought by Rosario Davino, also known as De- vino, of Waterbury against Dominic and Rose Mastrianna, also of this city, was transferred today from the city court to the common pleas court. The litigation is based on an alleged debt of $387.36 contracted before June 23. The suit was en- tered in the form of a common count writ, and details will be filed later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
LOCAL OPERATOR NAMED DEFENDANT

James H. Murnan of Waterbury has been named defendant in a sl5,000 civil action by Mrs. Anna Colchinsky, of New Haven, who claims she was injured last Octo- Der 16 when she was struck by a car operated by the local man.
 The accident occurred on Howard street in New Haven, as the plain tiff, who is 61-years-old, was cfoss- ing the highway.
 Papers have been served On the defendant by Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis, and the action has been made returnable to the New Haven superior court September 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
EDUCATION DEPT.
 RECEIVES SONG FILM

A copy of the song film, "Choos- ing Your Life Work" will be pre- sented tot he Department of Edu- cation by the Kiwanis Club, accord ing to an announcement by Arthur Purinton, president.
 The club has started arrange ments for its annual outing, sched- tied for September at the summer home of George Boden on the Con- necticut river near Middletown, the club president reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
NEW CHAPTER IN S|NCASTER CASE
husbands Appeal Pending in High Court as New
 Action Starts

Mrs. Helen E. Sincaster of Wa terbury, who last May IA won a e930 common pleas court judgment against her husband. John Sin- caster of Waterbury, today filed a $5,OOO support action against him in superior court. The husband meanwhile has taken an appeal to the state supreme court of errors from the common pleas court de- cision.
 Mrs. Sincaster, in the latest com- plaint, states that since the rendi- tion of the court judgment her hus- band has refused and neglected to make payment in accordance with an agreement made early last year.
 According to the terms of the agreement, which was the basis of the suit in common pleas court, Sincaster had promised to pay his wife $15 weekly for support and for furnishing food for both of them. Judge John T. Cullinan. who pre- sided at the trial, upheld Mrs. Sincaster's claims and issued an order for payment of $15 for the 62 weeks which transpired from the date of the agreement to the day of the decision.
 Payment of the $93O was held up, however, by Sincaster's appeal to the high court. In all proba- bility the action will not be heard in Hartford before next winter
 In the superior court suit, Mrs. Sineaster seeks payment of the $15 from the time the decision was returned. She claims her husband has stated he does not intend in the future to make any payments to her in accordance with the agree ment, which was made in writing Jan. 2, 1914. A $5,000 attachment has been made in connection with the new suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
A SALTY TALE

Portland, Me. July 19-UP)- When First Mate Ralph Wentworth of the Casco Bay lines lost an en- velope containing $85 in Portland Harbor, he took pencil, figured out the flow. of harbor tides and then proceeded to Cushing's Island buoy. There he found his envelope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
TUir, War Bonds
 Still Unclaimed At Press Time

Evidently the stork has not paid a double -header visit to Waterbury or it's vicinity in the past "A hours, for no claim has been laid to the two war bonds that the Democrat and Strand theater are offer ing for the first set of twins born locally between July 18- "A. The offer is in connection with the Strands local en- gagement of M-G-M's Twice Blessed" which opened yes terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
NO CHARGE TO CHS

Franklin, Mass.-(UP)-When a troop train stopped near his diner, Frank Brunelli of Franklin gave the soldiers his entire supply of pies, doughnuts, sandwiches, beer and coffee without charge. And he even pressed a dozen patrons of the diner into service as wait- CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
THIRD BLOCK DANCE
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Chick Cicchetti and his orches- tra will furnish the music for the third in a series of summer block dances to be staged tonight in front of Chase school at Woodtick road and Radcliffe avenue from 2 to 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
T/5 ROBERT MADNICK

Miami, Fla.-T/5 Robert Madnick, 100 Wood street, Waterbury, Conn, was among a group of European combat veterans, who recently arr rived here, after serving more than three years overseas. Among the first 50,000 fighting men to be re- turned to this country under the Armys redeployment plan, they covered the 37o0-mile hop from Casablanca, across the Atlantic to Baker, Brazil, thence to Trinidad and Miami Army Air field in record time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
FORTY=FIVE CHILDREN
 IN PEANUT CONTEST

Rochard Gillis, Barbara Murphy, and Annie Papineau were prize winners in peanut hunt at Ham, ilton park yesterday at T p. m. Forty-five children entered the con- test which was under the super vision of Theresa Wolff, Frances Woods and Marie Gallagher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
SGT. RICHARD M'CANN

SU1. MXOI1<AKEO M OANN
 Sgt. Richard McCann, 157 Rob- bins street, cook for a headquar- ters battery since arriving over seas in January, 1914, has been awarded the Certificate of Merit for the excellence of his cooking. The citation says the appetizing menus were highly influential in maintaining the morale of all per- sonnel. He is the son of Mrs. Lil- Han McCann and the late Edward Mccain, of the Robbins street ad- dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
s-sGT. WILLIAM J. O'LEARY

S-SWT. WILLIAM J. ULEANI
 S-Sgt. William J. OLeary, son of MT. and Mrs Cornelius OIeary, 31 Water street, was recently dis charged from the separation cen- ter, Fort Devens, Mass. He has been on duty in the Pacific. Also among the Waterbury men released from army duty according to the point system were: Pvt. Samuel G.. Belcher, 297 North Main street, and Pfc. Anthony Cavallo, 181 Massa- chusetts avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
s/sGT. E. .. MANCTONE

S/Sgt. Elmer J. Mancione, 334 South Leonard street, has returned to this country after beink overseas for the past 2i months, and is tenn porarily being treated at Stark Gen. eral hospital prior to being trans ferred to another Army hospital for definitive treatment. S/Sgt. Mancione wears the Purple Heart Good Conduct Medal and ETC Medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
R. .. CROWLEY. sRIsC

Robert Thomas Crowley, 19, son. arman, third class, USNR, of 72 Pleasant street, Bolivar, N. Y., is serving on a destroyer of the Allan tic Fleet.
 Crowley is the son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas R. Crowley, of Bolivar. Be- fore entering the Navy he was em- ployed by the Crowley Oil Company. He graduated from Bolivar High schoou and attended the Taft school Watertown, Conn.
 His primary duties aboard are the operation and maintenance of cleo tronic equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
PFC. R. A. CIARLEGLIo

Pfc. Ralph A. Ciarleglio, son of Mrs. Concetta Ciarleglio, 32 Wal nut street extension, is serving with the 87th field hospital in the Vest ern Pacific which went overseas the early part of this year Ciar- leglio was formerly employed at the Miaorano funeral home prior to entering the service in Septem- Der, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

PVT. ANTHONY CATERING
 Marine Pvt. Anthony Caterino, son of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Caterino, 19 Aetna street, is spend- ing 2 furlough here. He recently completed training at Paris Island, IS. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
PFC. GEORGE MISSIONER

GEOs 0EONOG WG0AOVGS
 Pfc. George H. Westover, who has been overseas since January, is spending a 30-day furlough here with his wife, Mrs. Verna Milette Westover, 28 Sarsfield street. He was an employe of Plume and Att wood Mfg. Go. at the time he en- tered the service Oct. 19, 1943. The combat veteran wears the Good Conduct medal and ETO ribbons, and two bronze battle stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
T-sGT. FRANK SUTTON

Frank H. Sutton, serving with the 14th A.AF. in China, has been promoted to technical sergeant. An aerial gunner with the 22nd bomb squadron, he enlisted three years ago and has been overseas Il months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
sen. ANTHONY RATUsHNY

SGT. ANTHONY KATUSHNY Sgt. Anthony Ratushny, has re- ported to the army redistribution center, Lake Placid, N. r., after spending a furlough at the home Of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Miron Ratushny, 16 Cassidy avenue.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

Cross, etc. Especially during
this war nave the ladies in the u
of N been active in various clubs
doing knitting, sewing, etc, both
for Norwegian Relief and the Red
Cross.
The Grand Lodge has for the
last several years given a cash
prize of $4,000 to the winner of
an essay in the Norwegian Ian
guarge in a contest conducted
among high school students study
ing Norwegian.
The bulk of the lodges land
membership in the D. of N. are
to be found in the state of Wash
ington with Seattle as headquar-
ters. The Grand Lodge meets cv-
cry two years usually at the same
time as the District of Sons of
Norway have their convention.
Several times the question of cor
solidation of the two groups has
been discussed
Seattle has two lodges of the
Daughters of Norway, Valkyrien
No. l, and Breidablik Lodge No.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
PAGE FIFTEEN

in lodges all over the coast, from
Petersburg, Alaska, to San Fran
cisco, Calf, and one lodge in
Butte, Montana.
The lodges maintain a sick ben
eft and burial fund. During the
war the members assessed them
selves individually $1.OO for the
benefit of Norwegian Relief I'VE
do not know of any other fratern-
al organization taking such a
commendable step) Besides this,
thousands of dollars have been
contributed to other charities.
hospitals, children's homes, Red