davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-04-21
.eHave Lost Our
 Greatest Friend
Continued from Page One)

reaved First Lady Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt courage fori tude in this crushing cs personality of Gods Great NObewomen." A United Nation
 In time O the time for mourning short died Thursday Truman asked inc Congress and the ep defense of those ideals which eoqueny proclaimed by Franklin Roosevelt" -
 Il want in turn fellow Americans and liberty throughout the world defend those ideals heart That is my duty and shall not shirk it," he said.
 Finally, President Truman nsaid
 Here America long achieve social order worthy of heritage has been made toward really democratic of e the orardOOkng people of America that in efforts improve the lot of the people,
 "Our Beloved Friend"
 We the loss of friend, Franklin We their full the ideals of beloved friend who l945, in the service of his -
The union times., 1945-04-21
Servicemen's Families

Chicago-AFL milk wagon drivers are paying a maximum of $25O to families of union workers who die in military service.
 A resolution providing for benefit payments in such cases to families of servicemen beginning after one year of union membership was adopted unanimously by Local 753, Intl Bro. of Teamsters, at the recommendation of the unions executive board. The maximum is paid to families of union members who belonged to the organ ization for three or more years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
FUNERALS

!, Maiorano funeral home, o6 Willow street to St. Lucy's church at 800 where c solemn high Mas of res quiem was celebrated by Rev. Mi- chael McVerry, assisted by Rev AleSSio Ricco, deacon, and Rev. Fe- lix Scoglios sub.deacon. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cene- tery. Con1mittal service was con- ducted by Father scoglio. The bear- CTS were: Jerry Colella, Frank Aco- letto, Anthony 0uarino, Anthony Bocci, Thomas Ftermonte and Louis PeloSl.
 The funeral of Miss Catherine Theresa HoSey, % 0randviOw ave- nue, took place this, morning from the Bergin funeral home, 900 East Main street at e:30 to the church of the Blessed Sacrament where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Rev. William Kinney, N. g., of Bloomfield was celebTant, assisted by Rev. Robert Chagnon, deacon, and Rev. Anthony Sim0, sub-deacon. Rev. Edward L. Morrison was seated in the sane. tuary. The bearers were: Arthur HOnnOsSey, William Corniskey, Har- old Beecher, Ronald Daley, William Kinney and Edward Armstrong. Burial was in the old St. Joseph's cemetery. Father Kinney, assisted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

The funeral of Maltby s. Fowler, 80, formerly of Waterbury and Mid- dlebury, who died early Tuesday morning of Q cerebral hemorrhage at his home, i4T Cottage street, New Haven, was held today at II Q. m. at the Beecher G Bennett Funeral Home, 100 Broadway, New Haven, Rev. Phillip Gordon Scott, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, New Haven, of which MT. Fowler was c member, will osficiate. Burial will be in Rural Cemetery, PoushkeepSie, today At 3 p. m.
 MT. Fowler was Q cousin of Mrs. Archer J. Smith and Miss Cor. nelia Maltby, Prospect street, and Q nephew of the late MT and Mrs. Julius Maltby, Hillside avenue.
 He was Q native of Poughkeepsle, N. F., and Q graduate of the Bliss Electrical Engineering School, Wash. lngton, D. O., where he later served aS instructor.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Janet o. Fowler; two sons, It. Maltby'S g. Fowler, Jr., Army Engineer, sta. tioned in the Philippines, and Doug- las McpherSon Fowler, Philadelphia.
 The funeral of Mrs. Tilcmena Quaflro, 3i irioEa street, took place this morning ct 8 o'clock from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
State Shows LoyoItyln Bond Sales
 Exceeds Quoto T On E, E. and c
Investments

Connecticut exceeded It's quota of D, r and c War Bonds during tho month of August with sales Of
 more than Si4,40S 900, Frank L. Cashnian, executive manager of the Connecticut War Finance Commit tee. announced today. The Connec- tlcut quota was 9iG,000,0 900, and the sales amount to 1929 per cent ot quota. Mr. Cashman said that Series D sales totaled OH ,o0o, 900, and Series ? and e Bonds totaled Sa,ei7,000.
 ''These figures demonstrate" MT, Uashman said, the continuing Joy. nlty and confidence of the people of Connecticut in the Savings Bond program. It is particularly gratity- ang that the E Bond sales continue mt such Q high level because by far the greater number of these bonds and women through the operation are purchased by working men of tho Payroll Savings Plan.
 'sThe August sales showed des cided increase over the bond record in August, Ie44. At that time the E Bond sales amounted to 9l0,Sl0,. OoO and the ? and O Bonds totaled ei SIG, ,0O0, or c total of 9il ,0o2, 900 of ell types of bonds Issued to in- divIduals.
 Tt ls apparent that the end of the war brought no let-down in the war savings program. Happily. our Connecticut people" Mir. CaShman said, "are aware that the danger. ous enemy, inflation, still remains to he fought, and the Savings Bond is our principal weapon against it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Address of welcome

The centennial anniversary of the organization of Nosahoagan Lodge, I. o. o. F., will be observed Saturday evening by the presentation of Q special program of events In Temple Hall. The principal speaker of the occasion, an outstanding event In state fraternal history, will be State Supreme Court Justice Arthur F. Els of Litchfield, formerly 0 resl- dent of Waterbury.
 Following the presentation of the formal program vaudeville enter tainment, dancing and refreshments will be in order for members of the lodge, their gusts and friends.
 The festivities will open with Sel. ections by the Imperial Trio ct 7:S0 o'clock, following which Mrs. George Morgan will render the National Anthem; Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor of South Federated Church. will give the invocation and George ?. Baronian, the address of well come.
 Francis ,. Merkle will officiate as master of ceremonies. Additional features of the program will be sell. ections by Q quartette consisting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Marriage
 Intentions

The following have filed mar. Fiage intentions at the bureau Of vital statistics. town clerks office:
 Edmund Thomas Grove. 62 Clough road. and Mary Jane Phes Ian, loo Woodiawn Terrace.
 Lloyd Ha1en, Richmond. Vt, and Jane Johnson. % Parker street.
 John Francis Corcoran, 62 Eden street, and Eugenia Marie 0Anun, oS4 South Main street.
 Russell Gilbert Whitaker, N Thompson street, West Haven, Conn, and June Gladys Quadrato, 24e Beecher avenue.
 Norman Hansen, % Thompson street, and Rita M, RuggleS, I3s WOodbine street.
 Edward Joseph sheehan, 0e0 Hast Main street, and Mary Yer. onica Blum, i6 Kenyon street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

by Rev. Edward L.. Morrison con- ducted the oornmittal services. The funeral of Daniel Pete" Con. don, 67, East Hartford. well known pitcher formerly affiliated with ware ious industrial and amateur base. bell teams, who died "Wednesday ct st. Francis Hospital, Hartford, will be held tomorrow ct e:46 Q. m. from the Newkirk 0 whitney Flu. neral Home, o2l Main street, East Hartford, to St. Peters Church where Q solemn high Mass Of Sequi. em will be celebrated at i0:30 Q. m. Burial will be in St. Michaers ceEn- etery, Springfield, Mass.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ursula (feaytkwich) Kushlls, who died Wednesday ct Waterbury Hospital after c brief Illness, will be held from the Deliniks Funeral Home, l7 Congress avenue, at 7:46 tomorrow morning, to st. JosephS church. where . solemn high Mass of requi- em will be held ct 6. Burial will be in the family plot in new St. Jos sept's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Leader Honored By Associates
 Rites Tomorrow
 Morning for Mrs.
 Henry A. Hoyden

Many local and state organizations will be represented tomorrow ct the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Q. Hay- den, president of the Waterbury Women8 Democratic club, chair man of the New Haven County Women's Democratic club, and sec ret&ry of St. Mary's Hospital Aid society. The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, ct e:46 to St. Francis Xavier church ct 9:l6 where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this aft- ernoon and evening.
 Mrs. Hayden, the wife Of Henry A, Hayden, associated with the Wa terbury Democrat, died Wednesday night at her home, 04 Luke street. She was stricken Tuesday with e cerebral hennorrhage.
 OfilcerS and members of the Wa terhury Women's Democratic club met last night ct the funeral home at 6 o'clock. Tonight, ct 7:S0 o'clock, the Daughters of ISa. bella will meet ct the funeral home.
 Division s, Ladies' Auxiliary, An- cient Order ot HibernlAns, met last night at 8 o'clock ct the Berein funeral home.
 Pine Rock Circle, No. %, will meet koniahk At A o'clock at MA~ chanics hall following which they will 60 to the funeral home in Q body.
 Members of the Itallan-A -Ameri. can Women's Democratic club will gather ct 9 ?. m. ct the studio of Miss Doris jacaruso, ieo Bank street, and will 90 from there to the funeral home.
 A Washington Park Community club delegation met last night ct 7:30 ct the club, proceeding later to kha fi1nAPa1 hAY4nA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
GO Arronqes PorIeyHere On Pay Boost
 Brass Industry in
 Three States F Involved in Folks

Representatives of the CIO Inc esrnational Union of Mine, Mn and Shelter Workers will hold Q two- day conference here over the week. end to discuss demands to be made upon the brass industry in Connec- ticut, New York and Cichigan for a 30 per cent general wage in- crease.
 Affected would be the plants of the American Brass company here and at Ansonla and Torrington; Buff falo, N. Y., and Detroit. Mich, Also attending the conference will be represetnatives from the Toronto, Can, union of the American Brass company, although the Canadian plant was not involved in the wage dispute.
 John J. Mankowski, director of the unions northeastern region, said that United action will be the theme of the wage increase cam paign and all unions in the plants where we are organized will par ticipate, We confidently expect that this Joint effort will bring results, Our aim is to secure wage increases for ell workers in all plants 80 as to maintain take-home pay and keep up consumer purchasing power"
 Mankowski said the representa- lives ''haVe studied carefully the fi- nancial position of the companies and we base our wage demands on what we know to be their ability to pay. No increases In price of products will be necessary"
 He said that technological ad- yances made during the war had boosted production potentials as much as 30 per cent and 'if coupled with . high volume of production urged by the CTo, will insure low unit production costs. The com. panies can meet our wage demands and still make money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
.Bullhead Opposition By OH Plants Played
 Thousands of Texos Workers Threoten
 To Join WoIkout Over compony's Action
 Toward Bargaining Conferences
(By United Press)

Motorists end filling station ct. tendants eyed their emptyins gaso- line tanks anxiously today aS spread- Ing strikes in the nations richest oil refining areas threatened to dry up the petroleum Industry.
 Refining operations in six states, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio. West Virginia and Texas, all were affected by the mass walkout to back demands for maintenance Of war-inflated wages.
 Similar demands for higher hour ly wage rates to compensate for re. duced work schedules accounted for most of the country'S total Of 100000 idled by strikes.
 The only output of the Calumet river refinery district in northern Indiana, hit by c walkout Of nearly 5000 CIO oil workers. came entirely from the huge Standard oil plant ct Whiting. The refinery processes 2,6O0 900 gallons c day.
 Operations Crippled
 Along the Texas 0ulf coast, pro. duction ct Port Arthur was ct . virtual standstil and Houston reiin- ing operations badly crippled by strikes. Fellow unioniStS in Port Neches and in Port Arthur'S three Butane plants were expected to walk out moinentarily.
 The Oi Workers International Union (CIO) has called out more than 10000 members over the na. ton. A strike ct the Stanolind Pipeline Co,. which supplies crude oil to the Whiting plant, was post. poned, however, pending appraisal of the unions success in e9iliSting the support of 6,000 Standard em- ployeS, members of an independent union.
 Boti. the CIO and the unafIiliated union asked 62 hours pay for Q 40- hour week, the equivalent of 90 Der cent wage increase. The Stan- dard oil Workers association still S negotiating with the company and has instructed members to ignore CiO picket lines.
 Cuba Is buying American trac- tors to help farmers plant their lands,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Suit Aftermoth To Auto Crash

Edward D. MraE of Waterbury fled c $500 civil action In Common Pleas Court today against Margaret Adair, also of this city, claiming his car was damaged last Feb. 27, when the defendant opened the door of her car while he was pass ing 1t on Railroad Hill street.
 Withdrawal papers were filed in court in the Si,000 action brought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Wutertown Driver
 Fined in Thomoston

John Curtis, Se, LitchAeld Road Watertown, charged with operating 6 motor vehicle while under the in- Auence of liquor, and violation of the rules of the road; received a fine of Si00 on the first count when arraigned In Thomaston Town Court last night before Judge Ralph North. S5e of the fine was refnitted. He was also fined % on the second charge after pleading not guilty to both charges,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Invocation

Msr. George Morgan, Katherine Fl. Fenn, 0. Wayne Clark and William Boyd. Noble Grand Irving D. John son will give Q brief address and the honored guests of the evening will be introduced to the assemblage, Presentation of pewels to 60-yeaE members will take place with Jesse H. stinson, Grand Master of the State of Connecticut, officiating. An address by Justice Ells, violin selec- tions by A. Cavallaro, with Mrs, Helen t3eebner, accompanist VIII complete the exercises for the eve- ming,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
OBITUARY

BOUDREAU = Gerald Ronald Boudreau, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank BoudreAu 06 Falls Ave, Oakville, died ct st. Marys Hospital yesterday. His father Is Q motor inachiniSt's mate %, with the U. &. Navy stationed in Italy. Mrs. Bou- dreau was formerly Miss Mary VII. trakis. Private funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10 0. m. ct the Ma1aika Funeral Home, 10 Porter St., with commltal in Calvary Gene. tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
MilI St. Property Listed in Lease

William Shore, Inc, has leased . basement at le6 Mill street from John Bozzuto and Son to Do used as Q grocery warehouse. The lease will run from July l, lo4O, to April 30, lo4e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

by Mrs. Angeline Lanbo of water. bury against Carmine Ceffaratti, also of this city. The plaintiff sought recovery for services render. cd to the defendants wife during her illness. She claimed S40 weekly for the period from June to 0cto. Der, 1882,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
|Wcterburion Loses [AnnaaIina Fine

Louis J. Dlmeo, S7 Travers street Waterbury, alleged to have assault' cd It. Dewey Carpenter In Q res. taurant on school street in Bristol two weeks ago, received Q fine oi $l00 in Superior Court, Hartford yesterday after appealing from [ decision in Oity Court two weeki ago in which Si00 was imposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

mnrNNAN =, solemn anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrat. ed Saturday morning, Sept S2nu, at s;OO o'clock, at the Immacutete Conception Church. Tor tne rep0ss of the soul of the late Dennis anu Mary Carey Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

NOLEY-First anniversary Mass et re0uiem will be celebrated SaturS day morning, at S:SO o'clock,
 the Immaculate Conception Cnuren for the repose ot xne soyL oL tns late Mrs. Lucy wallace Fo.nsy;a ee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

nEcDONALD--A months mind Mass oq renuiem will Do colebrateo saturday morning.. Sept aSno. et 6 o'clock, at St. Thomas'D Churehs for the repose of the soul ot tne
 late Mrs. Martin McDonald. S-SV.As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

Cuba Is buying American trac- tors to help farmers plant their lands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
NFAsBms

R0YLAN--A month's mind Mass Of ra0ulem will be celebrated gakur-
 day morning ne $500, o'clock, at st. Margarets Church, for the rec nose oe the soul oe eho late Ars. Mary (Pendy) Boylan. e-aO-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

by Rev. Edward L. Morrison con- ducted the committal services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20
Three Biu Generators 10 Be Installed
Az Coulee Dam, Remove Shasf Units

service on February Is. 1913. LID
its sister unit, began operating on
May 2 Of that year.
Although they are dwarfed BY
the bank of six 100000 kilowatt
generators permanently installed
in Grand Coulee Dams lett
powerhouse, the Shasta units are
rated as "giants" in the realm OF
hydro-electric generators. Approx
imately six months will be re-
quired to dismantle each installa-
ton, and the transfer OF parts
to Shasta Dam will require 1OZ
railroad cars, said A. p. Newberry,
power engineer. The first shasta
unit is scheduled to Ego off the
line" December 3, preparatory to
dismantling.
Newberry said construction Of
the three 100000 kilowatt gen.
orators for the dam already has
started. When they are installed,
the powerhouse will have a ca
pacity of 992, 900 kilowatts: nine
los, 900 kilowatt generators and
two 10000 kilowatt station-service
units.
Parts for the first of the new
los, 900 kilowatt generators are
scheduled to begin arriving here
by December, 1916, and approxt-
mately three years will be re-
quired to have all in place. Each
Noyon1ofo oonoro<;,o ,,y,if yyyi11 c0Sf
about $4,000. 900.
Bureau officials explained that
the new generators will be IN
stalled as rapidly as possible be-
cause large blocks Of electricity
will be needed to serve the worlds
largest pumps which will force
water from Lake Roosevelt to the
nearby Grand Coulee for the
Columbia Basin Irrigation system.
Each 100000 kilowatt generator
will be capable of serving two
pumps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20

Making way for the installation
Of three new los, 900 kilowatt gem
Grating units at Grand Coulee
dam, the Bureau of Reclamation
soon will begin removing two
kilowatt units which were In
stalled temporarily to help meet
wartime demands Of Northwest
industries for Columbia River
power.
Known as the "Shasta units,
the two 75,O00-Kilowatt generators
will be sent to the Bureaus
Shasta Dam in California, for
which they were built. During
their operation at Grand Coulee
Dam, the Shasta units turned out
nearly three billion kilowatt-
hours of electricity for Army and
Navy installations, shipyards, air
craft plants, and other war needs.
1t; the first Shasta generator
to be installed here, went into
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20

house several hundred students.
He also reported that the G. I.
is interested mostly in such sub
jects as accounting, chemistry,
physics, music and teaching. Ar
rangements have been made for
veterans to enter the college at
any time and do not need to wait
until the beginning of a term.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20
Enensburg Normal
Plans for Veterans

President r. E. Mcconnell of the
Central Washington College of
Education has announced that the
college has purchased an apart
ment house with sixteen apart
ments and several houses for mar
ried veterans. Plans are also under
way to use several large buildings
1t the Ellensburg Air Base to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20
HIGHLANDS GRANGE

The Kenne wick Highlands
Grange will meet Dec. 9th. There
will be q Potluck supper at $50
followed by an open meeting and
Christmas program. Each family Is
asked to bring q pie and either
q large hot dish or salad for the
supper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-20

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The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
FBI Agent To Discuss Crime
Prevention Before Tech Club

Tech club members will hear
Special Agent Georgt D. Reimers
o. the FBI when they meet next
Wednesday at $50 pm. at the Nc
Kinley school. Plum street.
Mr.. Reimers, who will address the
group on Scientific and Technical
Developments in Crime Prevention"
was selected for the assignment by
R. A. Guerin, Special Agent in
charge fol- the Department of JUS
tice. as the nan who can ably
present all of the ms and outs Of
new scientific means now in use
by our governments low enforce
ment body.
In his discussion. Mr.. Reimers
will emphasize the methods used
in the laboratory of the FBI rather
than means of law enforcement.
The first Tech club meeting held
earlier in the fall was a Victory
party and picnic.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Exchange Club
Meets With
Safety Council

Wyandotte Exchange club met
with the Down'iver Safety Coun-
eli Tuesday. The joint meeting is
held four times a year with the
council which is made up of men
from the various industrial plants
in this area.
James w. Parker, president Of
the Detroit Edison company and
president of the Industrial safety
council, was the speaker for the
evening and had as his topic,
Management Speaks
Next week Frank Weber, coach
OF River Rouge high school will be
the speaker and Coach Jack Hen
derson of Roosevelt high school
will also be present.
Joe Havican was appointed chair
man for the Exchange clubs part
ir, the Victory Loan drive.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Downriver Flying
Club Organized

Plans for the Downriver Flying
club announced last week by Mar
vim Willis, aviation chairman of
the Ecorse Junior Chamber of
Commerce, are developing rapidly
and according to John Vollmer-
hansen, in charge Of registration,
many men and women have eX-
pressed interest in the project.
To encourage persons who are
hesitating to join the club because
of the season. the committee en-
phasized that flying is a year.
round activity, a fact recently
proved by the army and navy air
corps.
Club members will have an op-
portunity to fly with private and
commercial rated members on To-
cal and cross country flights with
out additional cost to them, the
committee pointed out.
A meeting has been called for
Monday. at 7:30 pm. at the city
hall in Ecorse, when details regard
ing the club will be discussed.
Interested person should write
Marvin Willis, 81 Marie street,
EcorSe. or phone Atlantic 1888, for
additional information.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
KiWanis

Ranging from two to nine years
perfect attendance records of Wy
andette Kiwanians were acknowl-
edged Tuesday when special pins
were presented to members.
Attendance pins were presented
to Harold Jacobson. Bill Knapp and
Lew Partch who have a nine-year
perfect attendance record; Rev. w.
z. Hall. Bob Stewart, eight years;
Ken Taylor. seven years; Louis
Moehr, six years: Carl Nelson, Phil
zaSadny, five years: Doug Walters,
three years: Sandy Newell, Harold
Stoner, Harold Tyler, two years.
Plans are now underway for a
Scout paper drive to be held in the
middle OF November.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Ne'c Diesel Engine
Replaces Terminal
Steam Locomotive

First of three new Diesel-elec-
trio locomotives for the Wyandotte
Terminal railroad was delivered
to the company Monday.
One of the largest switch-engines
IN the Detroit area, the new loco
motive will replace steam-powered
engine. The engineers order to
Fill 'er up" means loading 400 GAL
Ions of fuel oil in the tanks and
an oil change for the 60-foot, 100
ton locomotive requires 10 gallons
Of motor oil.
Powered by Baldwin six-cylin-
der Diesel engine developing $50
horsepower, the locomotive is cap
able Of handling so or more cars.