davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Col. Roy Rice Retains Post

Col, Roy Rice, former nominee for Congress from the Fifth District, was reelected Q grand juror in the town elections yesterday in Wood- bury which featured Mrs. Rita Faust, Republican, being elected constable, the first time in history c woman has held this post
 Mrs. Faust boiled 2i9 votes, see- ond only to Arthur D, B, Tanner (R), who got 220 votes for the of- fec, Seven were named to con. stable posts,
 Clifford R, Martin was reelected first seleetman as Republicans won by substantial margins.
 Oscar r, Warner tR) and Ernest B. Lawten, ,(D) were elected to the school board, MT, Warner sue- eeeds Henry Hitchcock (R), mem- Der of the board 30 years and it's chairman 27 years, who was not 6 candidate for renomination,
 Carl Peterson (R), was chosen second selectman. succeeding his father-in-law John w, Goodsell, (R), who died last spring,
 The annual session plan for the General Assembly, won by one vote 67-66, the total votes cast for this being less than 30 per cent of the total votes cast in the election, 269.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Celebrity Series Plans For BuIIet Subscription For
 Concerts Open
 Until Oct. 10th

So great has been the response to the Waterbury Celebrity Series which brings Frtis Kreisler, Marian Anderson and Luboshutz e Nem- enoff to the Poll Theater, that the sponsors of this notable series are now completing arrangements for the first Waterbury appearance by the Ballet Russe Do Monte Carlo, This will be Spring ensagement and the date will he announced within e forthnight,
 The su. .Scription books for the Waterbury Celebrity Series will Do open until the 10th of october when the remaining tickets for Fritz Kreisler's concert october 24th will 30 on public sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
John Muthiq Given Gifts At Banquet
 General Baking
 PIont Manager
 Feted at Browns

John o. Muthig, plant manager of the General Baking Go, of this city, was recipient of Q plaque, . purse and Q 2B-year lapel pin known as the Bond Bread Quarter.C Century club pin, at Q largely attended tes- tinonial dinner ct Patsy Browns Silver Chalet In honor of his com- pleting 2B years Of diligent service with the local company.
 A resident of li6 Yale avenue, Middlehury, the honored guest acc cepted the presents from John Men- de, Jr., son of one of the company's 8 employees who was flttingly attired as Little Bondie", the lad who ape pears on oil Bond wrappers,
 The party also celebrated the 30th anniversary Of the first loaf of Bond bread, made in Rochester, N. r., in 1915.
 Six prominent local business men, friends of MT, Muthig and not aftil. lated with the General Baking Co.,, dropped in very unexpectedly on the party to pay their respects to the honored guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Projects To Be Studied
 Boords of Works
 Given List of Needs

The Board Of Works, which meets tonight ct 7:3o, will consider Q rec. ommendation for improved gtgSe. lighting and additional sidewalks. The recommendations are as fol. lows:
 Sidewalks on Meriden road from Mill Plain business section to East Main street. The only sidewalks in the area are at Porter estate and two gas stations on Meriden road.
 A sidewalk between Sheldon and Edson avenue, Torthiy side of East Main street; also sidewalk ct SS. Peter and Paul church property to junction of Meriden road,
 Lockhart avenue, two sidewalks.
 Three new lights on East Main and present lights to correspond with new lights by placing them on extended arms.
 Lights in front of Martins drug store, Meriden road; light requested at droveland and MansAeld avenue.
 The committee also discussed the installation of a sidewalk from Chase school property to Capitol avenue, Q distance of half e mile. As this is a state highway, the com- inittee suggested that the matter Do taken up with the State Highway department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Fiers First Church Forum Guest Sunday DF. Stephen Wise, FotheF Hubbard
 Scheduled LoteF

Robert Friers, famous humorlst
 narrator with his new all-color travel film, Mexican Holiday" will Dc tho first guest at the i946-l94e forum program of the Second Con- sregational church next Sunday evening ct 7:S0 o'clock, it was an- nounoed this morning by Rev. pr. John 0. Walker, pastor,
 Other forum speakers and events booked for the year follow: Oct d, United China Relief meeting with Roy seott's all color China film; oct, 2i, Leonard Craske; Oct, 2B, c, A. (BerO Harwell; Nov, 1, Dr. and Mrs. John c, Walker; Nov, n. Victor coty; Nov, IS, music fes- tival conducted by II. Augustine Smith of Boston university assisted by 0. Lorlng Burwell and Norman D. Hovey; Nov 25 Dr. stephen s, Wise; Nov. 2b, Francis R. Line; Dec, 2, Count Byron dc Prorok; Dec. Q, Commander Donald B, Mac- Milan; Dec. 10, Curtis P, agel; Dec, 2S, Christmas candlelight service; Dec, 90, Aloha Baker; Jan. c, Nora Waln; Jan. l9, Curtis P, Nagel; Jan. 20, James B, Pond; Jan. 27, annual Second Church Symphony Orchestra concert; Feb, 3, "Singa- pore Joe" Fisher; Feb. 10, Virginia Sale; Feb. l7, Charles Perry Wei mer; Fem. 24, Frank Cooke; March 3, Arthur Moulton; March 10, pro- gram of Lenten music by the Y Industrial Chorus; March IT, pr. Alfred M. Bailey; March l8, Father Hubbard; March a. Cleveland P, Grant: March 3l, Howard Higgins: April 2, Robert Stanton April i4, Mrs. Carl Akeley; April 2l, Mendel- esohn Male Chorus Easter concert, April 2e, Philip Noble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Hearing Held On Clark Will

A hearing on admission of the will of the late Sarah J. Clark was continued by Probate Court Judge Luke Stapleton of Cheshire yester- day afternoon until next Monday at 9;So a. m. at the superior court room.
 Witnesses testifying yesterday were Mary L. Horsley, William L, Loomis, ana Mrs. Mary P. Lewis. The three had witnessed the sign- ing of the contested document by Mrs. Clark last July II. MT. Loomis and Miss Horsley are officers of the Waterbury Trust Co.,, executor of the will.
 The contest over admission of the will is made by six cousins of Mrs. Clark, whose estate is esti- mated to be worth 30,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct. 2-(UP)-WeatheF forecasts
 CONNECTICUT ana RHO D E IsLAND-COnHiderabIe ciOudinesH followed by cleaFing late tonight. Wednesday fairI much cooler to- night and Wednesday.
 MAssA ACHUsETTs - Consider able cuOdlnens with light showers in the Berkshires followed by clearing all sections late tonight. Wednesday fair. Much cooler toe night and Wednesday; Lowest for Worcester tonight about A.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Moon rises at 2sO2 .. m. (Stands ard Time).
 Sun rises at 5,40 a. m.s sets at 5,a3 D. m. (Standard Time).
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
700 Enroll In Nioht Schools

More than 700 persons enrolled at Waterbury schools for evening study last night, according to a re- port by Thomas F. Nolan, supervis- or of adult education. The largest registration was noted at Wilby High School where 300 reported.
 Approximately 250 enrolled at Leaven worth High school where training vii Joe given i1 mechanic al and manual arts. Registration in language and science courses at Crosby and elementary courses at Webster nd Duggan grammar schools totaled about l50.
 A new course in interior decorat- ing, offered at Crosby, drew 25 stu dents, the evening school supervis- or disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
McEvoyH Held
 oFContenpt

John MeEvoy of Waterbury, who was brought before Superior Court Judge Charles i. Mclaughlin on caplas writ today to answer con- tempt charges, was given eontinu- ance until next Friday,
 The defendants divorced wife, Gertrude, claims he owes her S447 in back support payments, When the couple was divorced Oct. o, l043 McEvoy was ordered to pay sib weekly for tho support Of two children and @ weekly aS alimony,
 The jurist warned McEvoy that he could not ignore the orders Of the court and suggested that he get together with his lawyer and try [ oarrange Q plan for making pay nients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
SeovilI's Planning BuiIdinq Chances

9covlll Manufacturing Company will make alterations and additions Co plant property, totallng s04,37b, according to permits Issued yeSter- day by tho building inspector, City IlAil.
 Alterations to the roof of build. ing i03 will cost S26,i00; Q truck vestIbule at the northeast corner of building 60A, si8,700, addition to the easing shops, building 72, S7,eoo; alterations to the truck Vestibule, building i0l, e7,300, and alterations to casting room, In rear of Silver street. eb,37b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
FUNERALS

Funerhl berVlCeS loF MES' EeteE Collette, 72, of 25e River street, will he held tomorrow at s:i5 Q. m, from the Bellevllle Funeral Home, ee East Clay street, to St. Ann's Church for c solemn high Mass of requiem at o. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home today from 2 to 10 ?. m.
 Funeral services for Mrs, Anna (Birk) Hess, 70, wife of Oscar Hess ie0 Cooke street, and active in the affairs of the First Lutheran church for many years, will be held to- morrow ct 2 D, m, ct the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich, pas. tor of the First Lutheran church, will ofiiciate, Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call ct the funeral home today from 3 to and to Q ?. m.
 The funeral of John D. Kelly, @ Gates avenue, will be held from ths Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street, Thursday ct 8'30 o'clock to the Church Of 8. g. Peter and Paul for c solemn high Mass of requiem at 0. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery, Fri;nds may call at the funeral home tomorrow after. noon and evening
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mar garet c. Bannon, widow of Patrick E. Bannon and mother of Police ComsF William Bannon, will be held tomorrow ct 930 a. m, from her home, 2i6 Willow street. A solemn high Mass of requiem will Do celebrated at st, Margaret 2 Church at Q. Burial will be in old St, Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the home to- day.
 Members of the Rosary Confra. ternity Of st. Margaret's Church met last night ct the home.
 Nt HihhiGhhA VI Vphhi A sNehsg! {! 230 Highland avenue, will be held tomorrow ct e;30 Q. m. from the Dergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street, to Blessed Sacrament Church for 6 solemn high Mass at 9. Burial will be in new St. JosephS cemetery. FrssndS may call ct the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral services for Mrs. An- na dustainis e6 Congress avenue. were held this morning from the Deliniks Funeral Home i7 Congress avenue, at 0 o'clock with prayers by Rev. Joseph J. ValantiejuS, pas- tor Of st. Joseph's Church. The bearers were: John 0irdzijauskas, Charles Morrissey, Anthony Aleks saitls, Henry Stroke, Edward Leon- ard and Walter Marlnas. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Father Val- antiejus conducted the committal service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Phormoey College Exercises Thursdov

The 20th anniversary eXercises on Thursday and Friday. at the Co., iege of Pharmacy of the University of Connecticut, will be attended by group of Waterbury pharmacists.
 The principal speaker at the din- ner Friday, will be pr. Morris Chain, Oxford, England, as expert on peni- cillin research.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Marriage Intentions

The following persons have filed marriage intentions ct the Bureau of Vital Statistics, town clerks office;
 Joseph Michael Crosse. l8 Rut- land street, and Rose Grace Fuoco. isi Charles street
 Angelo Mancuso. 77 Ridge street and Carmella PaSsarella, 24 Cos. Sett street,
 Frank Diorio, 42 Hill street, and Lillian Rosa, a Emerald street.
 Edward Jankowski, 27el East Main street, and Aldona A. Mike- lionis, a42 Chase Parkway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Report Given On
 Building Activity

Construction work in the city amounted to $1l9,6S9, during the month of September, according to the monthly report of Building In- spector John T. Hartley.
 Residential building, totaling $41 ,050 included the erection of six one family homes at an esti- mated cost of $10.450.
 Alterations to various factories and the erection of a truck terminal swelled non-residential building to $78,489, according to the report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Hospital Bulletins

Donald Mahoney, I5, l22 Cherry street, Q Leavenw0Eth high school student, received treatment at St. Mary's hospital yesterday for . deep laceratlon of tho index 4ln- ger on the left hand when he cut it on . saw during the man. ual training period at the school. He was later discharged.
 Oddle Adams, l2, 7A BIakes- Ice Circle, who sustained . frac- tured left ankle when he ripped on Q rock yesterday afternoon, was admitted to St. Mary's hOs- pltal where he Is reported to be in good condition.
 Rev. John Mccarthy, Water- bury pastor of St. Johns church, BranfOrd, was reported to be In fair condition today at St. Mary's hospital where he was admitted Sunday. Father Mccarthy is . brother of Thomas McCarthy, North Square druggist and De. tcctlve Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy.
 Joseph AuRler0, lb, son of Mir. and Mrs. Rocco AlflerO, 12S Rev. crly avenue, was reported to be in good condition today ct St. Mary's hospital where he was ad. mltted last night with Q p0ssis ble fractured skull after being struck by Q flying duck pin at the Mattatuck Bowling Alleys, iiO East Main street. where he Is em. pl0yed as . pin boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits have been is- sued to the following:
 Largay Brewing Go, alteration to two floors, l096-l097 Bank street.
 Joseph A. Mutter, garage. 22 Land avenue, S3S0.
 St. Francis church, l-3 car garage. Baldwin street, s2,20o.
 Joseph 4. Mutter. garage. a Lund avenue, sS50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

ard street, Illegal parking, 90 bond called; Paul seholE, Sl, l22 Vineel- lette street, Bridgeport, violation of the rules of the road, nolled on pay. ment of 90; WI l I'd ASpley, l9, 40i Davis street, OakVllle, speeding, nolled on payment of SIP, and Sal- vatore Ruzzi, 10, 2ee Congress ave- nue, reckless driving, continued to October {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

today with 2,760 veterans Of the European theater, including l04, New EnglanderS,
 Aboard the transport are mem-, bers of the s06th Field Artillery Battalion Medical Dispensary (Avi- aticn), 702nd Tank Destroyer Bat- talion with medics, and miscellan- eous personnel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

With only . quarter of last years acreage planted to corn this year, Mexico expects to soon have queues lining up for tortlllas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Troop Ship Docks Al Boston

Boston, Oct. 2-(UP)-The troop ship SS Marine Robin, diverted from Hampton Roads, Va, after sailing from Marseilles, docks here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

Extras for the Australian film "smithy." now being produced, are being recruited from mems clubs, and they will receive no pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Why Are You Sick?

Do not c0n- tinue to make the mistake of look ing outside the body for the CAU S E of your ailment. Thousands of people eat tn c s a m c kind of food as you do, work just as hard, breathe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Lieut.. Bradley. a 1897 grad

Lieut.. Bradley, 1887 grad
uate of Romeo High School, was
associated with his father, who
died in December, 1913, in the
the firm of Bradley and Chubb,
Coal Company. He entered serv-
ice in June, 1941, received his
commission in the armored
division in June of 1913, later
transferring to armored infan-
try. He has been overseas since
October, 1914.
Lieut.. Bradley, who was 25
years old, leaves his wife, Mrs.
Mary jeanette Sadler Bradley,
and mother, Mrs. c. T. Bradley,
ST., both of Romeo. Four sisters
and four brothers, three of them
in service, also survive. They
are Mrs. Richard Sterling Of
Pueblo, Colo, Mrs. Joseph
Glisch, Doris and Gail Bradley
of Romeo; Lieut.. George Brad
ley, in the South Pacific; Sgt.
Alan Bradley in France; Pfc.
Robert Bradley, FIT. Meyer, Fla;
and Lawrence Bradley, a stu
dent at the University of Mich
igan,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Fritz 10 Operate
Tavern in Utica
Council Approves
License Tronsfer

UTICA - Utica's City Coun.
Gil had a long and argumenta-
tive meeting Tuesday night
Action was taken on several
matters and several more were
discussed. Among he business
transacted was the permit TO
transfer the liquor license of
George Spencer TO Edward
Fritz. Fritz will now operate
the tavern on Main street in the
Sipperly building.
Elsie Schmidt, formerly of
Mount Clemens. was given per-
mission TO erect two signs at the
Francis Beauty Salon, 1884
Main street, which she recently
purchased.
The Michigan Bell Telephone
company asked to move a pole
on Clinton River road at Canal
road, twenty feet southeast of
its present position. They may
move the pole. William Rossow
may also remove tree near his
property on Hahn street.
A raise of twenty-five dollars
per month was granted the two
City policemen, William Wey-
burn and Henry Heck, and
Alvin Duval, street commission
err, will receive ten dollars more
per month.
The street committee reported
that the streets in the Julia p.
Grant subdivision had been in
spected and accepted and it was
moved to accept the findings of
the street, committee.
An ordinance governing dogs
iii the City will be drawn up by
City lawyer Henry F. Gage
Among matters discussed was
the purchase of the Church
property on Cass street for a
municipal building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Two Escape Death
in Car-Train Crash

UTICA - Eugene Manuel,
1928 Sycamore drive. Route 2,
narrowly escaped death on Mon
day afternoon, when he drove
his car on to the Michigan
Central Railroad tracks at the
Auburn (Main) avenue crossing.
directly in front of local
freight train.
Manuel, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Frances Ginther,
was driving East and the engine
pilot struck the front wheels of
the car, carrying it about so
feet. The car was badly dam
aged. Manuel was unhurt, but
Mrs. Ginther received injuries
to her ankle and knee and a
possible fracture of the wrist.
Paul Slayman was conductor of
the train and w. Tardell the
engineer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Seven More CTS
Get Prison Terms

PARIS, Feb. 8-(P-Prison
terms ranging from three to
eight years have been imposed
on an additional group of seven
American enlisted men who
pleaded guilty to a charge of
wrongfully disposing of cigar
cite rations from Army supply
trains.
Sentenced yesterday, tn y
were part of some 500 soldiers
taken into custody several
weeks ago in connection with
black m ket activities in
France. Other groups, were sent
enced previously in the continu-
ing trials.
Sgt. William H. Hudson, 3455
Henrietta street, st. Louis, Mo-,
was given three years; Sgt. Will
liam E. Houston, 1645 First ave.
nue., Terre Haute, Ind, eight
years; Pvt. Dorrance Brewer,
Box A., Cameron, Tex, six
years, and Pvt. Nicholas F. Bel
trami, 588 Monges street, Halle
ton, Pa, TIA Heber w. Foster,
5 North 6lst. street, Birmin5-
ham, Ala, and T/5 Aaron
Whitehouse. 1920 Ninth street,
N. E., Canton, Ohio, five years
each.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Lieut.. {. I. Bradley
Dies Overseas

MEO Second Lieut..
Charles Thompson Bradley, Jr.,
member Of prominent Romeo
family. died Jan. II, overseas,
according to word received by
relatives on Wednesday.
Details surrounding his death
were lacking in the brief War
De p TT m n t communication.
Last word from Lieut.. Bradley
was letter dated Jan. 8 from
France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

QUEBEC, Feb. 8 - up
French-speaking Quebec's jeal-
ously guarded provincial rights
are likely to provide a main is
sue for debate in the new session
of the Provincial Legislature
which opened yesterday under
leadership of the Union Ma
tionale Premier Maurice Du-
plessis.
The premier, who was voted
into office last August on a plat
form of provincial autonomy and
of opposition to the wartime
policies of Prime Minister w. L.
Mackenzie Kings Liberal do
minion government in Ottawa,
announced in an opening state
ment of policy that lit is neces-
sary that the province be able
to exercise in all their integrity
the rights, prerogatives and lib
critics" recognized by the Brit
ish North America Act, which
is Canada's counterpart of the
United States Constitution.
GIVES NOTICE
In addition the government
gave notice it intends to intro
duce legislature dealing with
family allowances, which is the
subject of a new federal law
now being put into effect over
Premier Duplessis' protest.
The new government is ex-
pected to set up its own provin-
cial system of family grants, or
to enact a provincial law to work
in conjunction with the federal
law but on terms regarded by
Duplessis as not infringing on
Quebec's provincial rights.
The new federal family al
lowance law provides that pay
ments of from IS to SO a month
for each child under Is be paid
to every family in the domin-
ion. Registration of families al
ready has begun in the smallest
Prince Edward Island,
and is to follow elsewhere soon
with first actual payments be-
ing made in July.
In reply to Duplessis' protest
against this as an invasion of
provincial autonomy, Prime
King this week declared
that "the federal government has
every intention of respecting
provincial jurisdiction and is sat-
isfied that this legislation does
not infringe provincial autonomy
in any way"
NO CONTROL
King said it was reported in
Ottawa that Premier Duplessis'
real objection to the family al
lowance plan is that the Quebec
Provincial Government will not
have control of the distribution
of the money in the province"
In the Quebec governments
statement of policy yesterday
Duplessis declared:
"The government considers
that it belongs neither to a ma
iority of the provinces, nor the
Ottawa government, to bring
changes to the Canadian Con-
"(The government believes
that administrative and legisla-
tive decentralization is the very
essence of the Federative Pact,
whereas Capitalization is in the
nature of Hitlerism which is
deeply repugnant to the Prov
ince of Quebec.
"The government intends to
cooperate in the greatness and
prosperity of the Canadian Fed
Grafton founded upon the respect
of the Federative Pact, essential
to true national unity"
This emphatic reassertion Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Hurd-Heoded Factions
ZeoIousIy Guard Freedom

Quebec's provincial rights has
ecial significance to many
French Canadians in these days
of crisis in the dominion over
CONSUMPTION of troops for over
seas duty, steadfastly opposed
here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

RICHMOND - The annual
pre-Lenten ham and egg dinner
of ST. Augustine's Catholic
Church will be held Sunday
from 4 to 8 pm, it was an
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Church Sponsoring pre.lenien Dinner

nounced today by parish repre-
sentatives. Provision is being
made for both children and
adults. Various church organi-
cations are sponsoring booths
and exhibits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Rights Of Quebec French Core Of Canadian Troubles

The United States spends ap.
proximately 81, 500, 100000 an
nually to care for 800, 900 GRIM
inals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
HALL, MARY 1. (BELLE PERRY.

HANL0N, JAMES LEO: On Wednesday.
December 10, !945, JAMES LEO HANLoN.
band of Teresa l. Hanlon (nee Lane) of
% Michigan ave: ne. and father Of Mary
Teresa Hanlon. Funeral from the Timothy
Hanlon funeral home, 1881 Georgia ave
NV. on Saturday, December %, at $50
am. High requiem mass at st. Martin
Church at am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.