davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
LT..coL. WILLIAM. DEADY

G. -Col. William w. Deadly ar. rived ct Boston Wednesday after spending g months with an AAF signal construction battalion In North Africa, Corsica, Sardinia, France and Germany.
 He Is 6 veteran member of the ioSd Infantry and has served with the Army In the Mexican border dis- pute in i0i0 and has remained in the Army since the first World War,
 He enlisted in the National Guard 2e years ago as commanding of1ieer Of Go. E, and acting commanding officer Of the Second Battalion when the lo2d Infantry left for Camp Dlanding, Fla. He was later trans ferred to the AAF. ffiS son, S/sgt, William c. Deadly Is in the Atlantic with an AAF untt. Ills wife, Mrs, Alice c. Deadly, resides ct Ii Gordon street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

ant concern to sell supplies to the local manufacturing concern and used extensive efforts in building up trade.
 On Feb. 10, lo4i, they were noti- fled, according to the complaint, that the California firm would deal directly with the local tool concern. An agreement was made, however, 1t Is alleged, whereby the defend- ant promised to pay the Kaplan Brothers 10 per cent of the amount of It's billing to the Waterbury Tool co, on direct sales.
 The commission agreement was made to compensate the plaintiffs for their efforts in building up sale of the products and for their loss of profit through the direct sale plan, according to the court writ.
 It was agreed that the products would he sold directly ct Q price i2 per cent in excess of that previous ly charged, so that the concern would have two per cent in excess after paying the commission, acc cordlng to the court papers.
 The brothers point out that since the war started the business of the Waterbury Tool O., increased greatly in volume and dollar value.
 On June II, ie42, they were noti- fled that the agreement would be revoked on June IS, the brothers state.
 Claiming they have been deprived of normal profits by the improper and illegal" revocation, the plain. tiffs ask for sio,0oo damages, for an accounting and judgment of the amounts found due, and for de- claratory judgment setting forth the rights of liabilities of the plaintiffs and defendant as result of the agreement.
 The special assignment was made because out.of-state witnesses will be summoned to testify.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

which a number of shots CT bullets may be discharged with one con- tinuous pull of the trigger. Any servicemen, veterans or their fam ilies having any such guns are asked by Mir. Kraemer to communicate at once with the nearest office of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, the alcohol tax unit, any investigator iTl charge or directly with Washing ton, Regulations governing registre- ton and rendering permanently ifl- operative of automatic weapons were promulgated under the Ma tional Firearms Act of l93E, MT. Kraemer said and announced re- ceipt of Q statement from Comnis- sioner of Internal Revenue Joseph D. Nunan, Jr,. as follows;
 We have heSitated to do any, thing to hinder service families in the enjoyment of their richly earned trophies of war, However. our attention has been called to sev- eral instances in recent months where criminals have stolen or otherwise acquired war trophy guns and have used the weapons for criminal purposes. am iSGaing these cautions for the safety both of service families end tSs sr' l.s at large.
 At the same t.sns. l u-ee rss- sessors of these weapons to accept the assistance of the bureau repre- sentative in rendering them pef- manently imperative. This will not affect the souvenir value of tho weapons, but will prevent acicdents and keep them out of the hande of the criminal element.
 Furthermore. aS long as tho weapon is serviceable. the law re- quires payment Of the s200 tax upon each sale, exchange, gift. or other transfer of the ilrehrfn. If the gun Is made permanently imperative, it may Dc transferred as a war trophy without payment of the e200 tax by the filing of Form (firearrns) with the Commissioner of Internal Revs enue, Washington, D. o. N
 T earnestly hope that service families will understand that these cautions are being Issued for their protection - protection not only against the consequences of poe- sessing deadly weapons. but also protection against violation of the National Firearms Act which pros vIdes penalties Up to five years in prison and S2,0o0 fine for each violation. Careful compliance with this law will. on the other hand. permit safe enjoyment Of war tro- phies of the type mentioned"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Stolen War Trophies ikelyCrime Weapons
Collector of lnternoI Revenue Gives Warming to VeteEons on Danger

Frank W. Kraeme4, collector of internal revenue for Connecticut, stated today that In behalf of pub- lie safety all members and veterans of the armed forces and their fam flies should familiarize themselves with regulations governing the reg istration and safeguarding of all machine guns and similar auto- matte weapons brought into the country as war trophies, MT, Krae- mer poinled out that under the law registration must be made at once by every possessor of any firearms of the automatic type such as ma chine pistols, machine guns sub machine guns or any type gun from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Scottish Groups
 Will View Magic

Paul Fleming, professor Of econ- omics ct the University of Pennsyls Vania, will give Q performance Of magical acts at c meeting of scot- tish Rite bodies tonight at 8 o'clock ct Temple hall. Members and their families have been invited.
 "spiritual' demonstrations will be included by Prof. Fleming, who had performed as Q magician for more than 20 years.
 Arrangements for the program were made by 6 committee com. posed of Louis WenZel, Burton Hine, Warren Abel, Idris AlderSon, John Potter, and John 8. P. Castle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
9t sMyA dtgy.s
by Bob , Hope

They say that silk stockings will be back soon. Yes sir, 1t looks as If I'm going to take a lose on that silkworm I've been feeding the last three years. They announced that there would be nylon stockings again by Christ mas. l won't say the women are ,nxious, but this is the first time Congress ever got 30 million let tcrs petitioning 1t to abolish October Teld November. Yes sir,
 the girls are getting indepen- lent. Tn fact, 1t looks as if m nave to go back to my double strength chewing gum again.
 They're already starting to build automobiles. One factory went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Dota On Sites For Factories Available
 Few Vacancies for
 New Companies
 To Ssurt

Despite outbacks and shutdowns due to reconversion problems, there are relatively few vacant industrial plants In Connecticut and many new industries seeking to move into the state are laced with the pros pect of building new factories, acc cording to the Connecticut Develop ment Commission.
 Reporting in It's monthly publica- ton, Connecticut Progress" the commission said today that, fore seeing this possibility In the post war period, 1t had during the war years located, mapped and secured pertinent data on plots of ground suitable for industrial develop ment, whether or not they had been on the market as industrial prop critics.
 As Q result of this long-range study, the publication stated, the development commission Is now able to supply accurate information needed by out-of-state industries interested In Connecticut locations, or by Connecticut firms seeking lo- cations for expansion of manfac- turing operations.
 Through Q series of fact-flndlng meetings attended by town officials, city engineers, chamber of com merce executives and real estate dealers in the states principal in- dustrial areas, the Commissions Re- search and Planning Division was able after follow-up inspections by It's industrial engineer to compile complete data on many potential manufacturing sites in Connecticut Information Is available not only on the physical properties of each plot, but also in most cases on availability of rail, road and water transportation; source of skilled and unskilled workers; availability of power, gas and water; and other aaQontinl fnctA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Swim CIosses Stort Mondoy

Monday evening, swimming classes will start ct tho Crosby high school pool, There will Do three classes each Monday evening, starting at c. GAS and 7;30 o'clock, with Miss Florence Turnbuli. instructor. The classes will Do under tho auspices of the Waterbury Girls club.
 All students are required to bring c doctors certificate with them bee fore they will Do accepted in classes. Instructions will be given In swiIn- ming, life saving and diving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

simara, Verde and Corregidor.
 The 24th landed in New Guinea early in ie44 for the Tanahmerah. Hollandia operation. Tn four days the division had wrested the vital Hollandia airdronie from the en- eny. Elements of the 24th then went to Biak and aided the 4lst Division in capturing sorido and Boroke airstrips.
 On Leyte the men hit Red" beach on D-Day, with mountain guns spraying the beach and mor- tar, machine gun and small arms fire raking the dunes. For "a straight days, 6 Pacific record at the time, the men of the 24th were in constant combat, and they killed e counted 7,l7o Japs.
 With little or no rest, elements of the 24th went to Mindoro as part of Q task force, while others landed and secured Martinique One of its regiments, the 34th, was attached to the 3oth Division and spearheaded that outfit when 4 landed above subic Bay at the tor of Bataan Peninsula. One bat- talon of the 34th was given the honor Of making the amphlbioui assault on coFTtgldoF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Uss MAssAcHusETTe

On the UsS Massachusetts on the West Ooast-Two Watesrbury Navy men, Harvey 0. Bulls, 2i, 8 2/c, UsNR, son of Mr.. and MrS. Walter Bulls, Route 2, and Greg ory Klepaehe, 26, Cox, UsNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Y. kle. pache served on this hattleship, which reached the West Coast on Sept. i3 to become the first vessel of her kind to return to tho states since the close of tho war.
 Big Mamie" sank three enemy warShips, including the French bat. tieShip Jean Bart, seriously dafns aged two other fighting ships, and sailed more than 22b,000 miles to participate in 36 engagements dur. Ing three years of operations in two oceans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
School Hours Not Changed

No change in high school hours has been planned aS yet, but pro. posai may be made before the Board of Education in the near future. at was reported today.
 High schools are now in session from s:30 to 2. Before adoption Of the war.time schedule, the opess ing time was Q. n. and closing time l:3o D. m. Any change would have to be acted upon by the school board.
 Schools will operate on standard time starting Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

back into misrepresentation So fast the first one came out with Ninth Air Force pilot driving lE And the automobile factories don't have to worry about sales men anymore. The customers are SO eager they just come right into the factory and cars nre built around them.
 And now that the wars over, they're going to sell jeeps to che jlvilians. What a break for the women . if they miss Q pedcs- trian on the sidewalk, they can 60 light up the telephone pole after him.
 Copyright, l945, King Features
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
s/sdT. EDISON R. MILLER

S7SdT, Ed69Il D, Miller, son Of MT. and Mrs, R. ]. Miller, i7 Irien street, arrived yesterday at New. port News, Va., after spending 37 months overseas. He was on duty In England, North Africa, Sicily, France, Belgium, Holland, and Ger. many. He is the holder of the Bronze Star Medal, and eight battle stars. The sergeant participated In the invasionS of North Africa, Sicily, and France with the fighting First Army. He has been in the Army 70 months and will receive an honorable discharge ct Fort Devens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Special Hearing On $IOI 900 Suit Here
 Son FFuneiseo co. Nomed DeFsndont in
 Action Brought by K0pI0n Brothers

A special hearing has been sched- uled for October 2S before Superior Court Judge Charles J. McLaugh- m in the el0,000 civil action brought by George and Louis Kap- len, doing business as Kaplan Bro- thers Of Waterbury, against the Flgnb Tool Go. of San Francisco, Calif.
 An agreement for selling tools of the defendant concern to the Wa terbury Tool O., of Waterbury, k the basis of the litigatlon
 The plaintiffs claimed they were employed as jobhers by che &s.s..~-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
NEWS OF MEN M THE SERVICE
BRAINS! ATTENTIoN!

Your community has estab- llshed . VETERANS ADvI- S0RY CENTER for you lo- Cated at the corner of Grove street and Central avenue. Set up there are the Veterans Advisory Office, four local Draft Boards, Veterans Ad- mlnistratlon Bureau, Home Services Office of the Water bury Red Cross.
 The facilities and use of this entire establishment are free of any charge. They have been established to cut red tape and aid you In any of your prOb- lenns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
CPL, DAVID M. sURTY

Marine Cpl, David M. Surty, after three years service with the Marine Corps, has been discharged on the point system, 1t was learned today, The corporal served is months overseas with the 4th Division Ma rineS and participated la the eam- paignS ct Saipan, Two lima and the MarshallS. He wears the Purple Heart with two Oak Leaf Clusters for being wounded twice on saipan and once on Two. He recently re- turned to this country and spent Q furlough ct his home and was then stationed ct the Portsmoutt Navy Yards, from where he received his discharge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
CPL. ANTHONY PIEsYNA

Cpl. Anthony Piesyna, son of MT and Mrs. Raphael Piesyna, Easton avenue has been discharged from the Army after spending two years overseas. He entered the service February, lo4i, He is married to the former Peggy Given of London, The corporal served with the i0ist Airborne Division Artillery band in England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
MARINE CORPS DANCE

The Connecticut Department, Marine Corps League, will hold lt5 annual dinner-danee November 10 ct the Indian Hill Country Club, New Britain, In observance of tho l70th anniversary of the United States Marine Corps. Edward c, seholey Is chairman for the Wa. terbury area and assistant chair man of the state league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
ABOARD ss. JoFFRE

Aboard the Mareehal Jeffre, due to dock in New York Monday are Il men from this area, six Of whom are from Waterbury. They are;
 Pfc. Frank A. oaglione, Jr,, 30 Wales street,
 S/sgt. Domenic r, Deldobbo, i36 Locust street
 Pfc. Frederick W, Morgan, 34 Thomas street
 Cpl. Lynn A, Baldwin, Water- town,
 Cpl. Stanley RuSsosyk, NAuga- tuck. '.t
 cpl. Edmund M, Dinnsny. Nau- gatuck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
LIT. WILLIAM M. CAPRON

The Bronze Star has been award. cd to It. William M. Capron for. neriy Of Waterbury, for extraor. dinary heroism in action in Ger many last April, It. CapronS wife, the former Peggy Ann Morgan, Wa tertown, Is now 0 patient at Hol- loran General hospital, Staten 1s- land, N, Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
TWO DIsCHARGED

WeStover Field, Mass, Sept. 2o- Two men from Waterbury, Conn, were discharged from the Army here today under the point system. They are s/sgt. Anthony V. Papplani and Sgt. Robert A. Lowrie who lives ct 1902 D. Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
SGT. BERNARD J. DODGE

Sgt, Bernard J. Dodge, son of Mir, and Mrs. Anna Dodge, l56 Tracy avenue, has received an honorable discharge from the Army after spending 2s months overseas. He was attached to the Air Transport Command In North Africa, and the 37eth Bomb Group in England, aS Q medical eorpsman. Prior to en- tering the service he was employed by the scovill Mfg. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
M/sgt. PATRICK DeLEON

Word has been received here Of the promotion to Master Sergeant of Patrick DeLeon, 26 Grown s. Sgt, DeLeon, legal statiStieian in the Branch Ofiiee of the Judge Ad. vocate in France, entered the Army in September, io43, and was for- fieriy ct attorney with the Ren. Division Of the O.P.A. His wife, the former Catherine DSubay, reside1 ct 26 Grown Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
CPL. GEORGE GILLESPIE

Cpl. George Gillespie, son Of MT and Mrs. George Gillespie, 164 West Main Street, who entered the AAF in September, 104i, Is now stationed on Okinawa where he has been for the past three months. He is Q graduate of Crosby High School and c former student at Yale Uni. verSity. Prior to entering the ser- vice he was employed ct the Amer ican Brass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

T/Sgt. Clinton o. Brewster, a radio operator, iS stationed with the Marine Corps aboard the car. rled, USS Vella Gulf, anchored ln sagaml Bay, Japan, according to word received here by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Brewster, IS Fremont st.. Prior to entering the service in June, l942, Sgt. Brewster was em- plOyed at the Southern New Eng land Telephone Company and he Is . graduate of Leavenw0rth High School. He has served 10 months overseas and since last June has been stationed with the 4nIru Fleet. His parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Brewster, reside in Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
JOHN 0. DELANEY, 8 lIc

It was learned last night by Mir. and Mrs. John Delaney, LounShury street, that their son John c. Delaney, 8 iIc Coast duardsman, arrived in Hawai- this week. He has received c medal and two eita- tions from admirals for splendid performance of duty" when he help- ed eXtinguiSh . fire in c f1lunition ship in New York llarhor. Prior to entering the service three years ago he was employed by the Amer. icAn Brass co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
PFC. ALBERT CARROLL

After 34 months oversease in North Africa, Italy, France and Germany, Pic. Albert Carroll, son of Mrs. Margaret Carroll, I7 Maple avenue, received Q discharge from Fort Devens, Mass. Seperation Gen. ter yesterday, and Is now ct home in Waterbury. Pfc. Carroll, Q for- Efler student at Crosby high school and an employe of the Scovill Mfg, O.. entered the service in July, l042.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

Because he refused to allow a government inspector to take Q sample Of his mlnce meat with- out delivering ration stamp, ", 2. coWan. ulasaoW, scotland, nulohaG. Nna flnod 940 ia Kllmnfe mfnk Eh&U f.NIIfk ..s.a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
CPL. FRANCIS Id, ALTTERI

Cpl. Francis R. Altieri has been honorably discharged from the Army after spending 27 months in the European Theater of Operations, He iS tho son of Mir. and Mrs. Domenic Altieri, iiS Clinton street, and Is tho husband of the former Ann Fancy, 26 Chambers street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Fighting DiUisions
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 The 2Sth Infantry Division really remembers Pearl Harbor.
 It was on Oahu when the japS threw their sneak punch, but be- fore the JapS threw in the towel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

the men or the 24th had hit the enemy i3 times at Hollandia, B ia k, Panson, Leyte, Mlndoro, M c ' 1 n dudue. Subic Bay, Fort
 Mckinley, LM- bang, Tomblon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Sunday Morning Bus Service Considered

Residents Of Piedmont street ex- tension have petitioned the 0. R. and L. Co., for Sunday morning bus service, and survey has been taken to determine the needs, u was reported today. A canvass was con- ducted in the neighborhood in an effort to determine how many riders there would be at specified hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
%,se4Mvy,A>v'E EsTABLIsImD 1885
ssTABLIsIEED isSS

GIoFiousIy 0utumn0I in their color tones, tints end shades-In c sIomoFous display of choice neck wear foE men thot rivals in spIen- dor and bFiIIioney onythins we have sGrnersd before, even when wo had the worlds sr0naries of heeusis"! s!!ks te drew from.
 These gorgeous silks, silk and wool F0yon and New Mexico wool ties that are bGssd on lndion lore end legend as we'll as Teplieos of ancient Apache, Aztec and Ineos mythoIosieoI figures and tapestries.
 This showing Of the better sort of choice nockweor is as foseinot- Ina os a Foinbow as FespIendent 0S e golden sunset In September $I.50 10 $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Entertainer

Louise Buckley, Uso. Camp Shows entertainer recently res turned from the Pacific, who will speak here as . part Of her tour under the auspices of the National War Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
CPL. JOSEPH B. BENEsEVTCH

Cpl. Joseph 3. BeneSevich, ie4 Alder street, has received an honor able discharge from the Army after serving in the European Theater of Operations with c paratroop out fit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

TISet. Charles Rlnaldi, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Rinaldi, a Platt street, who returned to this country last week and is now in Texas, expects to be discharged soon under the point system, after serving 70 months in the Mediter- ranean Theater,
 Sgt. Rinaldi spent Q furlough here last winter, and then re- turned to Cairo. He has recently been in Rome with the b6th Army Airways Communications System.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

Tho Brltish Government la urging British fafmefe fo grow ibQ1000 HsnFa Nla8 mHs& eHaR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
MEMORIAL MASS

MEMORIAL MABB
 A memorial Mass at 8 a. Tll., Mon- day, will be held at St. Mary'S church, Union City, for It. William F. Stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29

Cuba's production of manzanos, bananas grown for home use, has not yet recovered from a hurri- cane which destroyed all plants in two provinces last october.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18
Gets
Train Space

Washington. Jan .1S-AP Some
railroad passenger schedules are
being temporarily discontinued to
expedite the movement of war
freight.
Shortly after the office Of De
tense Transportation announced
this policy the New York Central
System curtailed some passenger
car and train services.
Michigan Central officials said
that only two trains will be affect
ed by the revised New York Cen
trail policy.
Train No. 5S. which left Chicago
at p. m. Niles at 1852. Kalama-
zoo at 11:49. Battle Creek at l2:1G
a. m. Jackson at 1:l0. Ann ArbOr
at 1:52. and arrived in Deeroit at
2:35 a. m, has been combined with
train No g. which leaves Chicago
daily at sos p. NJ. and arrives in
Detroit at sis a. m. The schedule
OF train Ga will be followed.
The wolverine, which left De-
troit at $40 a. m, Ann Arbor at
S:26, Jackson at 9:12. Battle Creek
at 9:57. Kalamazoo at 1890. Niles
at 1915, and arrived in Chicago at
1859 a. m, has been consolidated
with tha New England Wolverine.
leaving Detroit at S:95 a. IN. and
arriving in Chicago at 1855 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18

Antioch. Calf. Jan 1S-AP- A
Navy gunner called home by his
fathers death and an Army ser
geant hurrying to the side of his
sick wife told newsmen they were
put off an Army transport plane
at Memphis, Tenn. last week be
cause a huge dog consigned TO Mrs.
Elliott Roosevelt, actress-wife of
the Presidents son, had a higher
priority.
Both agreed a third service man
also was dumped.
The wife OF 4 sailor said her
husband wrote he couldn't board
the plane at Dallas, Texas, for the
same reason.
Mrs. Roosevelt. interviewed yes
terday aboard a train at Albu-
Querque. y. NJ, said she had re-
ceived Blaze. a 13O-pound bull
mastiff at Hollywood from her hus-
band but Il assure you that my
dog travels as freight and awaits
his turn"
4 War Department spokesman
said three service men were put
OF plane at Memphis Jan. II to
tighten the load while dog.
about which the department had
no Information. cnotinued. its jour
ney by air. The dog was con
sisncd from Washington