davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
e;ehenbiiroifd,=2 =2lmertfdntfhes pclfsbldff

altf oem aSaiicripieeel. Gurb oas
2eleitcp aui Suugirauiod iiebt man
Die bla.le S6ale nit sen i;brpilnme.t.
Den GlSDersen.
Srlmer lpicber fsbrcn mir gum
aleti;t;aua.h s,iriid. Cr siht Sen glid
frei n1d Den Sub. mo 5iciherbor
nern Diisaui gum &onf: ..aln. Mub ge-
gen sic Galliisralpcn it9liebt er ein
0cnltcr auf unO ipenHet aus bcm I'm.
erIbopfl;t,cn Neid,tum icincr Seele
Seben llnS 600 10 nnbc nit ser Na.
tur Deritjlpiltert, pom ;5ouber Oes
Wal6cs btt0rt, entriicsseli mir in Die
aSrbGrc scr urmen Secien i'm @lei.
lG)er.
@ie leiti erflSren iiti bier i'm
Glitter ser arpcubaumc nno blenoen.
Sen SGe;n bcs @lcti0crs sic nun
ocriamen Segeuocn un6 6eihid)tcu
ser 8cilter.rclt! Nus Scr 5otelItilic
bem 5ilii.crn Ses @inass i'm Waloe
aus Benz rlnflen troucrnlarihdbn,
li1en 0cnlllrlncl pom @letl1er fer.
uuf bort nan sic S1in,ulen ser 9iii
Ter unH giierinnen.
Mit ser Observation-Disclosures leg
te Ser i,)luci5eriicle E,,no iiir gta
turibut 3cllgnls ieiner tlllt,,relle,
SenS.ng ab.
Sobannes SScaerlebner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
1000 1apai,er II,
8urnta pernihtct

&alfiltta. SSapa1iite Sruppen III
elmer StGrfe bon iiber 1000 Mann
iinb bel eincu Geril.dje elmer Sidp,n.
gclfaIIe in Jtieoer- Burma su cntrir
nen llno ii5er Sen Sittans 81 gelan,
gen, perniDtet poroel:. @isber iin(
mebr els 5000 iaponiicDc 8cfaIlene
ge5dblt. ScGsbunoert SSnpaner dinf
gefangclscTommeu tporocn. Die In,
gaben idjlieBen ieOoh nidt Sic Ser.
lutte ell, Sic bem 6eilb gleidseitia
Ourf irres:llare eirge5oreTe Strelt,
fraftc 5Igefiigt lpproen iiuo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
Ranoleiefunit miro eine
mi0enld'aft

gte!D africans. Mitf DER Ilil1nc
llniueriitGt miro Sic 9onoleietuilit
iett tuiiierid)uftlid nnteriuht, nm
5n crgriiuhcn, tpie ioeit nnn aus ibr
auf sen Gent ocs Weaiden uno nni
8ererblinJ idlieben fam. Dieies
Stuoiun heldjGftigt iie] nit Mboriif-
Ten ser Singer, Snblcn uno 3eben,
Sic clle eleicbernraRet 6urhen. 81.
MEN. SNliuaen unS &inoungen auf-
5eieen. Tie Mrbeit nira bon prof.
9crolo Gunnins, oert abteilungs-
letter liir mifroifcpiid;s Mnatomie,
beauiiidtiet.
Gr f'ntct, oab sic 0inserabSriide
BON WerlGen nit nittt einbeitlif)er
Eerionli6!eit iid) pru oenen Der
mehr normalcn untcribcihcn.
IS bat iicb beraussci.cat, ooB ser.
artige Bcrlonen, nls eile @ruppe
grnonr,au, ourhrpcg Sautaboriide
nut gang aufialleno tueniger @in.
Slu,een 5eiaen. Sic 6cnoildden bon
Ferioncn nit geiiiigcu Storungcn
! ilno nod :,idjt geriigcEs unteriutt
porSen, u5cr Die ScnSi!dhen mon.
Joliiter Sbioten iinb - onffaQeno
unnorlnai, bab man aui Illlane Die
l(nteriudrng besonncn bot, Oh es
Neugebore:,cu, beonr rs nod amber.
mSglib lit, aus Sen Srnaildhen Ser
ppitig berul,sgeil,uHen mcrocn tam.
! einen Scrortigen aeiltiGeE leieft felt.
5uitelen.
Mongaliio)e Soiotcn liuo iibrigens
feline Mongolen. .Sbre &.anfbci1 fann
! in ieoer camille porfrmmen. Ser
Nane torImt bon bcr a,cngolenbaf-
ten MuGcaill.en ibrer Cpfer.
Sic Sanofldhen cicicr Ssoioten
Iino getp6ynlih enorm brett. Iia 3i-
nien BARN frel,5en Tie ,:.ebr borison-
tai ais idraa abiaaenh. 9lue oieie
&enn5eieGe@ iino bsreits bel Ser &,
8eburt uorbanben, oa i,h Singer,
Sanotcller, 3ebe unS Sohle bereits
ppr ser 1cburt fornren ,ino li6 uah.
.ber leoisliD oarin perGasern, ba6 iis
| groBer Deroen.
| 1Stcllt es lid, beraus, baB 6ie
! 9anSfiddcn ser 9teuec c5orenen be-
reits io.de enOgiiltiae 2ennSeiden
a.ftpciieil. 10 miro oas iiir sic Mer5tc
| cine linteriliir,rng ieia. 9ie bisber
anI Su!ane poreenrnlmenen Ser.
i gleife ba6rr ieoenfoQs cine oerarti.
&c Metbooe ser Oicgnric aIs queer.
laiiis beiuieien.
! sserner iinoct man aebalidfeit in
SanSflatcn- uno s5inlcrayorude in.
nerba!b aleiGer Sami.i;n, sic iih
al,I oericl5cn Grbmaiie aufbauen.
Erofellor Gummins lit Ser gmlift,
Dab es nloalid) tperoen miro, Der.
mittels iriGer erbliten &ennseiden
Ole Gateri;t)ait ooer sic 9tuttcridnft
in umitriitcnen JGaer fcit5uiteIlen.
Sies n!,rSe S.par nur, genau tpie
oie glutgruppentbeor:e in ioIden
| 3eltgenaNslagen ii5er t:ngeflGrte
Saterid)ait, cine oorlGuiia Negative
JeItItcllur3 beoeuten, a1er Hrofeiior
Gummins neint, oaB. iobalb mebr
iiber Sie Sano- uno Gingerabbriidc
befannt I'm miro, oisie madber als
ourdaus entiheioenhc 9clpeismittcl
i il, oerartisen Broseiien 8cltung fin.
Oen tptroen.
Sinfsbanber tpeilen SanoiIGhen
lnS Singer auf oie i,.fj melt nlebr
| gleiden, ais sic anbcrer Yerionen.
Soentlidc Sluillinge mt ioentiihen
Singer nnb Sanoab,h iifen tbaben
lit nod lidt seiunoen. Nub einiae
Siameiiidle 3ipiQinge bafen oarin
reft erbrolid)e llnteriheibunsen auf.
| alupeiier uchabt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
ANSWERS
See Questions on page S.

l. Sixty-eight; it was on Sept.
lst, 1889, that Hitler invaded
Poland.
2. To New York's Central
Park.
5. In the German Navv's u
boat feet.
4. That of editor OF Socialist
newspaper in Italy, from 1912
to 1915.
). Postmaster. CEREAL.
6. In 1888.
7. For United Nations Con-
ference on International Organi-
cation.
8. His rejection was on the bill
which would have continued de-
ferment from the draft of farm
workers between the ages OF II
and Is.
. 9. At Guadalcanal.
10. 1t was buried ii pauper's
grave on the edge of Milan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09

.Tbe. ScralO", 8oitcn, mcint, Dat
Elm tpidi;ees Seitenlid). oes Yro5ei-
les gesen Eetain bas lit. oab oas
frons0lilte 8clf ,piilen lHohte, apes-
halb oie .5elte Mrrnee ser Wclt" als
lie Die .,,lourfbrinylii)e" Maginot.
Qinie pertcioicte, Sen 9rlee 10 Ibneu
uerloren Got.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
3eitbtlH IN, Spieeel Ser
preie

Steue:fragc: Ser rcrialiungsGn,
oernoe N;rl6iag, 81. @,;noesitcuer
anf t0d'tens % 8rnient 5u limitic.
rem, Itobt aif Sh!pi'risteitcn, obcr
"oie gcialnlnelten Gr'cDrungen uo.'
aaoertba!h Sabrm,nbc:icn wciicn
OarallI bln, oaB oicier:1en, Sic cinr
iol6e McnSerlmg begiriIisen, bciier
tdten, bcm llrteil bcs Qungrciies in
bcsug aui oie 6rage ser angleibunq
Scr 'Stculrr an llmItSuGc una 9er
bdltniiie 81 trauen."
rIbe Globe, Bolton, bemerft, onB,
als Sic Su5ialoeriiderln5 oorgeidla-
gen aDluoe, gclagt tu;chc, buB sic
2ebcnsuc~iiDcrunes Weieaid)aftcn
Sfhuieristeitcn baben uiiroen, ibr
, @cibdft auircdt,uerDaltcu. 9as
8lott iagt troder, SCI, eaorme ge
trise fir neue 2ebcnsocriiNerunge
tagtugllb dl,sgcibrie6cn .riiroen.
rGbriition Science .Wrmitor" iaat
5ltr 1rase bcs Sorihl1:,s elmer Ser.
iaii,,nasGroerme Sie slnts5eit So:
EriiiSenter bctreffcnb, bai, bicis
,rcitclte Iisfl,ilion pcroicnt. Sic be,
triift e',c bisber nitDt ieitgelegte
8rlnblage ser anreriforiihcn Nes
| sierunasioSm ,lno eine 0ffentlihc
| GntibelO,lng tuiiroe rerfaiillngsma,
big eeiuuo icin. Gor 1910 lticn sic
T, 5rage 100 Sabre lang erlebigt. 9it
TRADITION ser 5,pciula!tgen Mmts'
bd,,er, Sic bon Waibuston eingc'
fiibrt, be" Seiierion, WubiIon un>
Wonroe ycpiiienbaft frrtsciebt tpur
oe. NOR i;ll gum ungeldriebenen 8s
Icb perNan. 10 oaG fcin 8run(
porlag, reNtsgiiltrge Rcid)rGnfungel
einsufiiDrcn. Nber iett. luo Ole Eco
bition bur;bbrod,en lit, itcbt Sic gar,5l
5rage slr Gr0rter,mg. Gin Gimpan>
Scr gcser iSeitlcgung Scr apclmall
gen slnts6cit erboben Miro, lit Der
oab oas %plf frei iein iolte, genlaf
sen llmltuHoen 5u cn!idlethen. Ci'
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| inn aGgcn,einen geiulo. Seine geiee
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SeM,t tit: bie ssreibsit. Mber oil
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geihricbcn, !reil iie p;iien. oaB man
dye 8elete sroBere Stcibeit brinsei
fonnell. DE @riinS.nJsn glalrb
| ten on elogiiltige 2eitiise. Gs gal
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bcrporraacno er ieia mag. Der Md
s. Sabre alt umo IN Sen Gcreinlgtcl
Staaien scboren lit. l!nS PraiiSer
tempablen miilien nae bier Sabr
ltattfinbel,. Sic 8riinber iagtcr
nidt: rMcnn Sbr es pollt, bebalte
sic gleifn, 2eute." Sic iagten plel
mebr: rSn lansen slmtSjeiten lieg
cine 8eiaDr uno es lit ieiht, oa1ii'
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| Subr @albcn ab." 80. Man lit i'm
| mer beriui)t 81 glart'n. oaB nienani
sen Yiag zines Gbeis clnnebmcn fon
ne. @ie OF illuitriercn lie BON neuen
Sen Wun1el al 6rcibcit. Ser nit oe1
slbbGrgigfeit bon elmer e::":5igen Scr
j0nlidteit perinmoen it,
.Ibc Gbronicle", Sau Irancisco
| fiir1tet, baB Sic Sejaif,ng eine'
itaatlibcn @oblfabrts unS SiGcr
beitsA0epartements elm 8eriub iei
"einen bdacrnoen &af,u fir einig'
ser 0rieasnotitanSslteIten 81 i6af
fen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09

= Scctb Wbistey miro fnapp.
Sir unlcren @e0obeuttl mar er es
lGnaIt!
- Manber braud)t els Musreoc,
tpas er iib eingereoet 9at.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Russia to Send
 For Eost Aqent

Washington, Oct. 3l-(UP)-Pres- ident Truman said today that a recent communication from Gen. eralissirno Josef Stalin made him believe that Russia would send a representative soon to the Far Eastern Advisory Commission.
 The President said at Q press conference that all details for Russ sias participation in the advisory commission and a compromise on control machinery for Japan had not been worked out. But he said he was certain. as 6 result of Sta lin'S reply, that Russia would join the commission-and soon.
 No Russian representative was present at the initial meeting of the 1l-nation commission yester- day. Its organization was postponed another week pending further ef- forts to satisfy Russian demands on control machinery.
 The United States, meanwhile, has changed its mind about pro- ceeding with the commission with out Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
British Seek Juvu Killers

Batavia, Java, Oct. 3l-- (Ur) It. Gen. Sir Philip Christison, Al lied commander in the Dutch NAs Indies, warned today that he VIII throw all his air, land and sea forces against Indonesian Extrems ists in Java unless they surrendek the assassins of British Brig. As w. Mallaby.
 Mallaby, British commandeT n Soerabaja, was slain by Indonesian Extremists last night as he weH in that strife-torn Naval Base city
 Christisons warning of quick re- taliation if the Indonesians fail lo surrender the slayers was hroaQ~ cast repeatedly over Allied-cou~ trolled radio stations in Java.
 Christison followed through with an order to a force of Thunder- bolts to halt advance of an In- donesian band toward Magelang n Central Java. The airmen were orr dered to attack if the natives cross ed a specified line near Magelang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Demands For Service on Increase
 Changes Moy Be
 Made at Veterans
 Center

Assurances of more closely knit cooperation between local agencies comprising the Waterbury Veterans Advisors Center wero given yeSter- day to former Commander Charles Eglee Jr.u assistant to Col. James Quinn of the State Unemployment Committee, Members of the conmit- tee of the local center met with the state official ct 6 luncheon meet. ing held at The Elton.
 Plans for expending the facilities of the Center by means of reallocas ton of space and various other fac. tors were given close consideration by all present. The demands placed upon the Center and It's agencies has heavily increased because of the speedy demobilization of men in the armed forces.
 Agencies committees include the Veterans Advisory Office, Veterans Administration Bureau and the four local draft boards. MT. Eglee hal just been given an honorable dis- charge from the Navy and has con- ducted c two-day survey here. 4. Among those present ether thar MT. Eglee were Mayor John 6. Mon. agan, Edward Kelley, Miss Nancy Delaney, Mrs. Elton Weyland Major J. Peter Costlgan, Rev, Roger Anderson and J. Warren UpSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Alex Dick, ThomoSton, Succunbs
 Expert Gardener
 To Be Inferred
 Eridoy Afternoon
FFid0Y AffeFno

Thomaston, Oct. 3l-Alexander Dick, one of the towns most highly respected citizens, died this norn- Ing at his home on Union street.
 An expert gardner, the deceased took great pride in flowers and shrubhery under his care. He was born in Bamffshire, Scotland, June 20, 1866, and came to the United States in 1883, taking up residence in Thomaston.
 He was employed for short time by the late Robert Innes and later by the Seth Thomas Clock Company. In 1890 he entered the employ of the late pr. Woodruff and has been in the employ of the Woodruff fam- fly since.
 He is survived by his widow Mrs. Marie Wirtz Dick of this town; two sons, Harold of Thomaston and How ard of Naugatuck; and five grarld- children.
 The funeral will be held from the home Friday afternoon at 2:3C o'clock with Rev. Peter A. Macdonald of the Congregational Church offi- ciating. Burial will Dc in Hillside cemetery at the convenience of the family.
 Friends may call at the home to. morrow afternoon from 3 to 5 and tomorrow evening from ' to 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
IAnsoniu Attorney
 Given Stay

Attorney Thomas Carsello, A5, 204 Main street, Ansonia. charged with reckless driving, involving injury to l0-year-old Jackie McKenna, East Main street, received e continuance to November 2 when arraigned in City Court this morning before Judge John L. 0affney.
 Attorney Carsello, employed at the Veterans Administration, Newing- ton, was arrested September { by It. Patrick Hobart and Patrolman John Walsh, after the car he was driving struck and injured the Nc. Kenna boy at the intersection of East Main and Wolcott streets Sept. 1.
 Carsello, at the time of his are rest, claimed he gave his registra" ton number to a policeman ct the scene of the accident and then pro- ceeded out Wolcott street to New ington. Police at first believed 1t to be hit.run case, apparently not having been informed of the ac- cused mans submission of his reg istration number,
 Out of Hospital
 McKenna, who was rushed to St. Mary's hospital in the police ambu- lance suffering from a fractured leg and face and head abrasions, has since been discharged.
 SeWeal motor vehicle violations were brought to the attention ot the court. Joseph. Papara2zo, g, Tl Sunset avenue, Oakville, and Alfred Jabs, 46, l49 Greenwood avenue, both charged with speeding, received nolles on payment of Sl2.
 Three cases involving violation of the rules of the road, were also heard. Frank Racket, %, l0e0 East Main street, received @ nolle on pay- ment of @. Tn Q like case on abso- iute nolle was entered in the case of Tangio DelBuano, 23, 737 High. land avenue, Q sailor. In the third case of the same violation contin- uance to November 1 was given Nicholas Michele, Se, 63 Prospect street.
 Other cases: John o. Cox, 3e, 46 Springdale avenue; reckless driv' ing; continued to November IA; Jean Arbusto, 26, Maple street; intoxica. ton and breach of the peace; nolleo on payment of $S; Kathleen Rear don, 9, 60 Maple street; intoxica. ton and breach of the peace; nollec on payment of s; Anthony Nardel. l, 62, AT South Main street; illega parking; 90 bond called; Arnold Per. nesewski, 32, i33h driggs street, aS- sault and breach of the peace, con- tinued to December %, on recorll' Inendation of Probation Officel Yale Matzkin; John Sullivan, 4e Waterbury; vagrancy; 30 day jai sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
 Halloween
 Parade Set
ChiIdFen's s Costume Event Scheduled This Evening

Thomaston, Oct. 3l-Hallowe'en activities for pupils of Thomaston schools started this afternoon at the Grove street school when the chill dren of grades one and three held costume parade and party at 3 D. m. The children paraded through Grove street to Main to the high school and returned to the Grove street school where party was held in the school gym.
 This evening a costume parade will get underway at 6:30 o'clock headed by the Torrington Boy Scout Drum Corps. Pupils of the fourth fifth and sixth grades will be in the line of march which will move through the main streets of town concluding at the Grove street school where Q Hal lowe'en party will be held. Pupils of grades seven and eighth will hold Halloween party in room 8 of the high school. The high school pupils and post high school students will hold a Halloween dance in the high school gym. Wesley Billings and his eleven piece band will furnish music. The activities in the high school will be under the direction of the Stu dents Council
 The purpose of all these parties Is to get the children off the streets and reduce If possible costly Hal lowe'en pranks. Parents are asked to cooperate by seeing that their chi- dren go to the party assigned theil grade in school. School authorities cannot assume any responsibility foi the supervision of the children un- less they are actually at the party their grade has been assigned. The committee in charge Of this Hal lowe'en celebration includes thu Thomaston Police Department, Bus mess Mems Bureau, American Le zion. the Veterans O. Foreign War and the Student Council of the higf school.
 Donations have been received from business men and other towns people interested In seeing the youtl of the town given chance to holt Hallowe en celebration withou causing any property damage. Thi celebration will be an annual affai If the school pupils cooperate. Prize will also be awarded for the mos original, funniest and best lookin costumes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Shoe Unit Seeks Price Lncrenaes

Washington, Oct. 31-(uP-The Shoe Manufacturers' Advisory CoSIl- mittee hoped to present rccofn- Tnendations for price increases to the OPA today.
 The committee yesterday dis cussed with OPA shoe officials a survey OPA has made Of the cost and production figures since V-J Day. The chairman Of the conl- mittee, Theodore R. Sim0nS, Of Milwaukee, Wis, told OPA officials that he would try to have the iSl- dustry recommendation ready when the committee meets again with the agency today.
 At the present time, OPA is only granting price increases in hard ship cases where cost and price ceilings are out Of line.
 With the tremendous ctitbacks in military orders and with the end of rationing cutting down the de- mand for 1on-ratlon type shoes, the industry feels that some price increases should be granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Beth-LSraeI
 Plan Unique.T Tea

The newly elected program com sIiittee og the Daughters of Beth Israel convened Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. David Smith, chairman in charge, and completed arrangements for an all out mem. berghIp Tea to be held ct the Wa eerbtSy Hebrew Institute, Kingsbury street, Wednesday, Nov 7th ct 2 p.
 Mrs. Davis smith, the newly elect- d chairman, appointed the follow. anR committee members to assist her in planning, what promises to be aEl Oiitstanding affair. Mrs. Abe Carber and Mrs. Fly Balet were named hostesseg, and the following will be in charge of membership; Mrs. Edward Arnold, assisted by Mrs. George Frank and Mrs. MaI1- nie Kapiari. The affair promises to be q gaia event and will be the first z,1 f f15iszzsz7iv f1szzziv s00iai affairs. Entertain- naent will be furnished by galaxy nf well known stars, with Water- btry'1 own, Edgie Arnold as master n. ceremonies. Music will be under 4ine direction Of David Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
.UNRRA Measure
 Mixed With Press

Washington, Oct. 3i (UP) A 166O, ,000,0 900 war relief appropriation reached the House floor today en. tangled in 6 dispute over world free press issues.
 Although those issues may pro- duce heated dcbate, the House ex- pected to pass the bill late today or tomorrow. The measure would appropriate 1660, 100000 to the United Nations Relief and Rehabil- itatlon Administration, completing this nations initial si,360, COG, 900 pledge to the agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
$2,0OO in 'E' Bonds Sold

Over $2000 in F Bond sales were reported at the Victory House on the Green today. The usual house staff, 1t was explained, was sponsor ing the sales today
 Yesterday, 1t was reported, sales sponsored by the Beth-El Sister, hood group, reached the total Of $00,i75. At the close of business yesterday. 1t was announced by Mrs Harry Fleischer, Watertown, sales committee chairman, that in the series c Bonds, $40,000 had been sold and $50,l75 worth of Series E Bonds had been sold.
 The next scheduled sponsorship of the Victory House will be Novem. Der 2 when the It. Shea, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, will staff the bond issuing station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Feast Days Observed
 Thursdoy And Friday

Thursday and Friday are special days of observance in the Catholic church. Tomorrow. the Feast Of All Saints is . holy day of obligation and pays homage to all the saints whose festivals are not separately remembered.
 Masses will be celebrated in the Catholic churches throughout the city according to schedules afl- rlou1ced, beginning ct 6 a. n. ana through and including Masses at 10 and il in some of the churches. Evening devotions will also De held.
 Friday is the Feast of All Souls, c day of special observance but not c holy day, 0 fobligation, the souls of ali the faithful departed renlefl" bered in special devotionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Morse Sordines Come ToU.S

Boston, Oct. 3l - (UP) - The first Norwegian sardineg since 1889 should be on the market in the United States by Christmas, Q spokesman for the J. R. Poole Go, the nations largest fish importer, said today.
 About 66,000 cases of SardineS packed in aluminium tins have been allotted to the United States by the combined food board with head. quarters in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Couple Divorced
 After 36 Years

4 36.year marriage was terminat- cd today when Jessie Agnes Holihan Borst of Waterbury was granted a divorce by Superior Court Judge John A. Cornell from Prank David Borst, also of this city. The decree was awarded on the ground of in- tolerable cruelty.
 The couple married Dec. 90, 1908, and the plaintiff claimed her huS- band became cruel in 1925. She was granted alimony of &S per week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
State Guard Plans Under Discussion

It Col. Peter E. Fox, battalion commander, announced last night that prospects for the maintenance of the State Guard will be outlined at c meeting Of the Third Battalion, Waterbury State Guard next Tues day. Regular drill viii be held at the Armory before the meeting aS usual.
 A discussion by Col. Joseph Nolan, chief of staff Of the Connecticut State Guard and It. Col. James Daley was held on the policy and need Of the State Guard. Brig, Gen, Reginald E. DeLacour said that the guardSmen should remain in service for at least one more year. 4 fur- thcr discussion will be held at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
75 NetU EngLanders Aboard SS Minuit

Boston, Oct. 31-(UP)-The Ss. Peter Minuit which sailed from Newport, England, with 67s vet- eranS of the European rheater. in- cluding 7S New Englanders, docks here today. The passenger list includes mis- cellaneous Army and Navy persona nel.
 The Ss Samuel Gompers, which was scheduled to arrive tomorrow, has been diverted to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Cor for Coot
 Is Good DeoI

Cleveland, Oct. 3i - (UP) - Arthur Topper saw . man steal his coat from his automobile. Topper jumped into his car, puF. sued the thief to . nearby street, then left his car and continued the case on foot.
 The thief dropped the coat and ran faster. Topper picked up the coat, brushed 1t of and started back to his car,
 As he approached 1t, the auto moved away-dFiven by the coat thief.
 The caE's still gone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Hospital
 Bulletins

Although stEll on the dNngeE at st. Mary's hospital, Sgt. Ferriter, veteran member o& police force, was reported Co he an improved condition today.
 He was admitted to the hoaI Sunday morning following ceIE bral hemorrhage while atton1 Mass at st. Francis Xavier chur1