davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13

tSaraif tjinaus, 0elS bereitsiliteGen,
oamit Die 5ritiithe Hegierung CIR
beiterreglerlulg) bie 8G,1f BON Gng.
lanb, lire Bruben alnb ihre Nabnen
folfen fann. Sein amerifuniiher 8e.
anlter lat oas perfal'lutesnt1bige
9eht, cine lold)e slnleibe su beiuiai-
gen." G,e a(rbeiterpartci in Gng.
lano babe Oem Yolf periprohen,
oab oie ganf ben gnglanb, Die
8suben u:ro Sic 8abner in ben Me,
eier,nesGeiis iiberfiibrt iperoen ioH-
ten, Limo icst modtel iie, baB bas
amer!fanilhe 8olf oaiiir besablt
@nrltn lolte ser omerifaniihe
'Sleuer5abler gebalten luerbeu, oic
Seripred,uneen irgeno elmer poll
tiiten Iartci einsulo'en, lnb oa5l
nod einer politiihen Nartei in einem
frenoen Sano9"
2ai1bis, Step, Snb., iesie, sic Nbs
nIniIiratiun Iflage ein llN9iHM
Grngrcinn Dor, bas a.: bie Stelle
bon 2eib 9cdt treten icNe uno fig
te bill5u: ~Gs lit 3eit. bieien 0e-
iHenfc1 nt fren,oc 2dnoer Elm Salt
5u ge5ieten. Sur iiberit1iiiiiae 9tab.
ruilssnlitttl iollten frelnben bum.
gernben statiouen 5ufommen."
. Nadybcir Hriiiibent Ss,tnlan feline
aniihten flar gentaht bate, tpuroc
bcfannt, eaB Ser britifds wotidafter
2oro 5al;far iu1o Sorb aepnes, Elm
acknowledgment, ungetit,r folgenoes
flor n1athten fir Gnslanos Wln'd
ltm sic W.llliarDenanleiben:
Sic Slnlme betragt s,pii6en So
ltto Sc Itiaiaroen.
Sic batcn 5lpei @iinifc fir 6ilie.
Critters ein 5insireier Belbbeoarf
ShluB auf Geite 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
6olgenoes }programm
ourrb 4Drdfioent Urunran
Dem kongre5 borgelegt

Waibinston. Griiioert Srumal,
praientierte iolgenoes CeiesesRro,
granlm Dem nab sen Ierien ipiecrr
dnlamme,gctretenen Goagreb:
/. Gr,pcrbsloien5ablungen 8lin.
oes.geihl!ien CUR Grbohin,9 ser eiu.
oelitaatliten Snbll,ngcn auf eit
MarirMln bon $25 luoGertlih fir
26 Wcbea.
2. :Dtirseitlohne 9etriidtliGe Gr,
hobun9 bcs Oer5cttigen Minocltlobn-
iaseS bun 40 Gents oie Stl,noc.
3. &riessbeOingte &ontrclmab.
nabmea: GcrlGngeruns oes am 81
Desemhec ablaiifenbsi: slpeittn
&riegsDolnodtcas@ cas@ciescs ais Wfab.
nahme SIR Yefimpf,,ng Der Snflos
tion ilno :nr 8eihler:lig:,np Ser
Jrieoens-Grpaniionen.
4. Neeicr.nss -sleorsariiisruna.
l1ncinaeiWranfte @abrung ser go
8eiuaniiie gum l1mhnu ser aon,ini.
itratipen $Strl,ftur rnte, c;uen 5ur
Decentralization Gctorett.
5. Grlrerb: Serabld,ieol,ng ser
Jog. ~goilbeIhaitigltngs" lSorlage.
6. Tair .gmplpnne,t Hracticcs
Committee. Sin permanenter Sto.
tus fir GeEG.
7. 9lrbct llnb Sohne: MbiGaifuna
bes arieg sarbeitsamtes na1nittel5or
,rah oer pcm Hriiioenten geplanten
3onfcren3 5lpiiGen srtciter. in>
ltnterrND:rerpertretern
8. ArGaitsvcrmittluna: 9eibebal.
t,tng Ser @unbesfontrolle iiber str.
beitsna1meiie, bis sic Mufgabe ser
MiffiiDrii.,g bon slrbeitcrn in 1rie,
benspoiitloncn beip1!tigt lit.
8. 9nnSrirtld)aft: llchertragune
hon $500, 100000 Se;hpahtgeloer!,
altf sic Commodity Grefit Gorp. gum
3.uede Ucr 6arnpreisitiiblula ann
auf fir Grnteuerilderlme.
10. &onifriptisn: 5ortleeung oes
Musbebll.gsoienites fiir oie sllterss
tlaiie bon is bis % Snbren inter
Beihraili,lLg ser 9icnii5rit aui swci
Sabre, ur5 I'M Gerein Sunlit ein sln.
iporn-Hrosranlm sur Slinulierunq
Ser neutrality-suspicious.
ii. Mo1ru,ngsbau: Gin breitc::
alno uulinlienoesBrogramin nit ~
Miuionen nelten Seimen bas Sabr
alS Siefiesurg ,tnb inn grrein bamil
fcnl1rllllale MISUNDERSTANDING
unb tehulIde Stubien
IL. 1orfGune: Stafrlulg cines
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
DDT, Nas t,cae 11tittel
oceeit 3f,iefteft

@a'1lnston. GIg miro balo III
atrbegrensten Mengen aur @eriiia-
ung !teben iinO miro eiren ollrdihitt.
litben Sdlt,balt fir $1.75 bis $3.50
im Sabr tpeitsebenoen Stbilb gcgen
Gliegen, .i.a'iidsn lln6 aroeres llnae.
5iefer gardbren.
aur5 nahoem oas y1ar Nrchuc>
tion goaro oerfiiroet ,batte, CAP
iebe Goi!tiolle iiber bie Yroolftic.l
1ieies banerfsnslperten i'm ariege
ert,pidclten Snieftenmittels am 81.
Mugu't o,lfgeboben trurbe, iagte Elm
Beomier bes ilniteb Stltes &ealtb
Serpice in cinen Snterpieip:
rSesi, oa bic slufbebuu5 Ser Yro,
6a:ftioirsfo1trollen in Muslidt itebt,
ll,lb nit liner allgenl:inen 8ertei.
lung ocs Yrooltftes in eirem tpeitc,
rem Monat. miro folgeaoes m0glid)
1ein:
yGnr Den Dnr6idnittsbausbalt
I'M n0rolid,en Teil nnieres 2anoes
mub .rur elm 3erltduber fir 55 Gent,
ingefabr fiir einen Collar DG9-
Yulper, bcs ltno et1pa brei Tailen
poll, fir 25 Sent aerclin lllto elm
ieifiger Clnlllsierer angelhafft tuer.
oen, nnnlit beln ean5en 9alls eine
einaige Webanoll,ng fir Iriibiabr
smh Gu!n,lcr scgeben rerben fam,
oie 9eniigt, Inn fait ale Miiden nno
Glieeeu 5u toteH, Die III oas &ans
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Hcte Ste,.crn aud in
3uemnft f,Stia

WaillrGton. Shasamtsiefretir
Glnlon iprad) bon Der mtooernilie.
rltng Ser 9lnoesIteuerltruftur ala
einem rarunOlsgenben Ssaftor in
hem proycanm sur grrcid)uns unb
gcipobrnnJ bon @olbelna ftigung,
erflarte aber oab mod nuf lange
3eit Jirtm1s Elm Steueroltifommell
bon on'cJnliGen slatsnlaben bonno-
ten ieiu iucrbe. Ser Yuafesetat be.
trage nod INNER S25,OOO,OOO, 900
sas SoDr, l'o I'M oieies 9uoget 81
fin1n jlcrca bralcben iplr aul leDnlihe
Stcuern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Ha,,ptplab fir francs
in Gs,rt0er

WalDiltJton. 5ranco-Spanien III
angega1srn iporber, ieine Sruppcll
ars SEM itrategiiden Sanger suriid
81 rebmen. ooo) miro e5 5uInmme!l
nit sSrartreid) cine Spltenpolition
in Dem liellelt internation1len Ser.
lpalturgsrirper baben, ber BORT IN.
ter @ienerberlteailttg Der iouperd-
,len S;edtc bes Sultans bon Wnrrof.
TO erridtct rrerOen iol.
Die SereiniSten tStnatell 8roB,
britannier uno Hublano iperoen IN
oieier GGrperidbaft aleid)fous Der.
treten ieil,.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
!fonne,r. :!

fomme,.
vSs1n SiiOell, tuo Die Wfiifen- unS
Jliegcaia:ion idnger bauert, iperoen
5auei 0ebonolungen inn Sabr crfor.
oerlid) ic:E.
rSelbit ipenn sic Bebolferilng ber
Station Sa5u iibergebeu ipllte, ibre
Sdllier a(le bier 0sonate 5u beban.
be!n, iuas Sen ioealen Sbus perlei.
ben 1riiroe, 10 iollten oie Soften ni6t
mebr als ungefdbr $5.25 I'M Sabr
f,etraeea, borausgelett, 5 ie Ser.
braufer :lliiden oas M;ttel ielblt."
@ein .Rii6en miiiien oie Nerbrall.
der Oie IIeiden @orliGtsnlaBregeln
anlpelloen, tuie bel ser Wtii6ung an.
oerer Saictteumittel. 9as robe G02
Yulper 1T nur gefdbrlid), iuenn cs
gegciien miro. Wenn es in Del auf-
gelOlt lit, iule es tilr Den 3er1taitber
gsi6iebt, lit es MIR gefGbrlid, ,penr
es in grGb,H Meugen ourd sic Sallt
agfgenomnlen iuiro. 8e; oen fleinen
Mengen, nie lie fit ci., ein5elnes
Snus ge,rnuht aueroen, beitebt nur
eeringe, ooer gar feline Oefabr, por-
auseelebt, bas Hrdparat miro bon
ser Nabriulg fcitgebalt'n.
8ro!c Wengen borbanben
Qlber miro es eenug TDI geben,
Samit ieoer icinen 3erItauber fiille!l
fonn?
Gin Yertrcter Der S2Y8 ingte.
.0ie Hrpouftion bat lett 3,OO0,O00
0funS npnatlid) crrcie,t uno bies
,piro faIt CUES fir oen 8ipilgebraud
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Gihestciletpafei tpiu
6rsn3beristtie,.t,een

SonOOH Ser tihedjoilopafiiht
Eremierminilter 6ierIirser erfl1r.
te, iein Sai;b tperoe auf Ser 5rieoens
tonferenS gelpllie @eridjtigungen lei.
ner 0renstlt Oarllnter ou6 Ser mit
Eplen, terlangen. gis iest iinS be
reitS nebr ais 100000 Snbeten
oeutlclc naO 0eutihlano eoafunert
noroaii. Sod) miro es rod 8 bis 1C
Monate ooueru, bis autt sic rclt
lihen 3 Yfillionen ipegtrarsportiert
Iein tperber. - llro oas nennt mu
cine ..clle 0crnofratiid)e Welt auf
buuenI
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
kSnts @nikai pcrueiecrt
Grlaiie y. ,,ntcrseistneft

glrfareit. gtah geridyten ser bri.
tilhen Hcglerlng peiaertc iif Gouie
Wlbai bon Jfirnldnien fnnielicbe Gr-
laiie 81 ',nter5eidnen, bis cine mere
Hegierlni5 gebilbet iprroen lit, 81
Sic @illigaag Der 'slaiierten finbet.
Die Hegieritrg Ges &remiers Ye.
trn @ro5a lit osunr bon Sopiet -Hub.
lanb, abcr niGt BON Guglanb mn
Sen SereiEiaten Staatcl anerfannt
moroen. jrc5as Gegiernng mar ge
biloet lDoroen, nnd)Oeln ruiiilht
Srupreu 6nnGnien bciest batten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
100000 11tan,t fir
1apai,s 8eiebtaite

yotobalau. 3ie amerifdniid)e 81
filoation oebnt kcb meter aus uni
lebten Jreiiag riidten Sic amerifa
nii1elt 5ri,ppen in Sofio elm. Gis
Sffupat;pnstruppen ser Mlliierter
in Sapan lueroen idlieRli6 100000
Mam uIiiaiien, meiitcns slmerifa
ner. Benerai MacIribnr bat iei,
Sauptqua,tler in Sofio be5ogen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Hestbctricb INT elmer
Hc,,tihcn 6lasiabrie

@eriorb. Die <teit..sSerfe inn
&ubrgeb;et, cine Ser groBten 5eniter.
glasfubrifen Teutlblaias, baben Ii
bcn letten paar Mnnatsu genul
GIas er5,i,at, INN 5enlte, lheiben fiji,
10000 gebom6te &duiar in ser eng.
liihen Stfupaticns3one 5a liefern.
@orise Wode bat oleie Jabr!i
senug Glas nad) Berlin seibidt, IN
in 5000 &auiern Gcniter ein5uietcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
nasisGcneral itirbt
ais Kriceseciai,ecner

2onoon. Ser ocittide EelomarIfall
Grnit 9licb itarb aIs Griegsgefm,.
gener .p1hrcno oieiem Sscmmer. Cr
lpuroe III slloersbort nit pollen M.
liturilGjer gbren bo1roGelt. 8uId
ipcr 60 ,SoDre olt uro fommonoiert>
alle Ilj,i)en Srllppen III Noropelt
SeuticJlunb beiu Gnoe hcs Griege.
i'm Wfai rleles Sahres.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
praes 8mracrntciiter
,uirS als eritcr aehe,,ft

Gfcg. Or. Siisner, emit Na5i,
giirgrrnleilter Erags, iprroe mad
elmer filrjen Gcrba1oll.ng Dor Dem
Solfs1cridt, ongeIitts elmer oidten
Wtenlbenlnsnge, I'M Sofc oes Yrager
Gefangnilies am 6. Sept. eehenft.
Eflsuer ioar Al, @uGalttor unr
Erofefor Der 8eIhiGte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Gcic, 1apaf,s erSbtcr
Krieesleber, lcbt f,etk

Sof.o. 9tadoem 8ereral Ntacslr-
thur cine Sliie 5l,r Gerbaftllng ser
iapaniid,cu &riegs gsoerbre1er nlsge.
eehen bate, Io4te Eoio, e5emaliger
Eretnicr, oerbaffef tperoc,. Gr per-
illtlte Se!rituoro Ourcg Grid)iebelb
lit abcr md ON Sebcu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Seventh Wur Drive Opens

Washington, May 14.-tUP)-The government today officially opened it's Seventh War Loan drive with reminder that there is no truce for the men on Okinawa."
 The Seventh War Loan, with goal of s14,O0O 900, ,000, will seek to collect 9 per cent more from sales of $25 -$l 900 E-bonds to the man in the street than any previous drive.
 The E-bond quota is $4,000 ,000, ,000 -S1. OOO,0O00OO more than the E. bond goal in the Sixth War Loan which had the same overall quota as the seventh, $l4,0OO, 100000. Sales goals of bonds to all individual in- vestors in the current drive is ST. 0,OOO, ,o0O-$2, 900 ,000, ,000,00 m ore than in the Sixth War Loan.
 Pushing the sales of E-bonds, in tended chiefly for smaller income investors, will be the big job of G. 100000 volunteer workers enlisted by the Treasury for the campaign.
 To meet the s4,O0O, GOO O00 quota, these volunteers will have to sell a bond to virtually every one of the 85 ,00O ,0O0 people who have bought bonds at some time during the war Some 0,50oOO0, 900 worth of E. bonds have been sold since May, 1940 There have been, of course, a good many redemptions
 Assurance of officials that this drive would succeed as have all others so far was voiced by Secre- tary of the Treasury Henry Nor genthau, Jr., who said in a broad cast opening the campaign we can- not fail, we cannot falter."
 Morgenthau urged the nation to accept triumph without relaxa- tion." He said it should "deomon- strate to the world again that free men, of their own volition, possess the self-dLscipline to shoulder their responsibilities.
 The Seventh War Loan is sched- uled to end July g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

seph Gimelli, Private Richard Fa- duo, Private Peter Ciullo.
 Taps were sounded by Bugler HacHett and echoed by Bugler Ci- ullo. The flag was presented to the widow by Captain Hickcox.
 The funeral of Edward F. CroKe S8 Rose street, took place today at 8:l5 a. m. from the Mulville Flu neral Home, 270 West Main street to the Church of the Sacred Heart at g. Rev. John Dial was celebrant Of the solemn high Mass of requiem assisted by Rev. Alexis Riccio deacon, and Rev. Henry Quinn, sub deacon. Miss Georgianna Wolfe was orgsrist and Mrs. Mildred Lezotte was soloist.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery Father Dial officiating. Bearers were Robert Leece, Peter Carey, James Brodeur, George Eastwood, Edward Horgan and Maurice Ma roney
 
 The funeral Of Antonio Pettina. 723 Cooke street, was held this morning at a. m. from the Cola santo Funeral Hone, 932 Bank street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at g. Rev. Francis Doherty was celebrant, Rev Edward Far rell was deacon a',d Rev. Rocco Na- dile, sub-deacon.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Father Farrell conducting the com initial services. Bearers. all mem bers of Court Verdi, Foresters of America, were Luigi DiRienzo, Louis Ricciardi, Frank Sacco, Michael Cont, John Sforza and Peter Di- Leo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
NOTICE

BE TT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
 OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY
 OF WATERBURY:
 That the Building Ordinance of the City of Waterbury. Section IT, the paragra entitled BUILDING LINES, NUMBERING BUILDINGS, ETC., be amended to read as fol- lows, to witt
 Building Lines: Whenever new streets are laid out or the lines of existing streets are changed, build ing lines for said streets shall be established or designated by the Board of Aldermen, and until such line is so established it shall not be lawful for any person to erect or to place, cause to be erected or to be placed, any building or structure on such street, and after the estab- lishment of such line it shall be unlawful for any person to erect or to place, cause to be erected or to be placed, any building or struc- ture nearer such street than the line so established No open yer anda. porch, balcony, cornice or other similar projection, shall be erected or placed nearer such street than eight (S feet beyond the building line nor beyond the lines of such street, nor shall any closed veranoa project beyond the build- ing line on said street. No steps. belt courses, window sills, oo1t1Yppc cOrpipnS ar apy r,roiaptio, except an eight (8) inch metal drip edge shall extend beyond the street lines of any street between the level of the sidewalk grade and a line ten Q0) feet above such grade, nor shall any projection at any ele- vation extend beyond the street lines of any street. Any person of- lending against the provisions of this section shall be fined not less than Twenty-Five (S25.00) Dollars nor more than One Hundred t$100.00 Dollars for every such off, fense; and like penalty for every week that such building or other structure, bay window. fire escape or other projection shall remain in violation of any of the provisions of this section.
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, May 7th, l945, and approved by the Mayor May lith, l945.
 Attest:-
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, S/l2/2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
NOTICE
AN AMENDMENT TO THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
 WATERRIIRY

AN AMENDMENT TO THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE
 OF THE CITY OF
 WATERBURY BE TT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF WATERBURY:
 The Building Zone Map, which is part of the Building Zone Or dinance for the City of Waterbury Connecticut. passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Septem- Der 4th, 1928. and approved Sep tember 5th, 1928, is amended by changing from B" Residence Zone to Business Zone No. 1, certain piece or parcel of land located on the southwesterly corner of Hopkins and Pearl Streets, bounded and de- scribed as follows:-
 Northerly-ll1 feet on Hopkins
 Street
 Easterly-50 feet on Pearl Street Southerly-ll0 feet more or less, on land now or formerly of City of Waterbury; and
 Westerly y-50 feet on land now or
 formerly of Nocarzio Marinaro Passed and adopted by the Board Of Aldermen, May 7th. l945, and approved by the Mayor May llth, l945.
 Attest:-
 JOSEPH M. SHEA. S/l2/& City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
BOYS ARRAICNED
 ON THEFT CHARGE
Continuance Given in Con- nectiOn With Attempt to
 Syphon Gas

Charged with theft of gasoline Michael Santopietro, Is, Is Manhan street, and Nicholas Lena, 19, S0 Savings street were given contin- uances to May "A when they were presented before Judge Charles R. Summa in city court Saturday. Motor Patrolman Joseph Flaherty said he discovered the youths si- phoning gas from parked truck in the rear of Farer News Co.,, West Dover street, shortly after midnight Saturday.
 Others cases: John Bellini, 16 85 Madison street and Elmer Archam- bault, IT, 27 Madison street, gamb- ling, continued to May 9; John Savage, IS, 30 Denney street, assault and breach of peace, continued to June 6; William Frankeski, 51, 19 Steuben street, road rules, nolled on payment of $6; Fred Radcliffe, 51, 34 Scovill street, drunkenness and breach of peace, fined s10 on each count; Joseph Degnan, 66, 36 Scovill street, non-support, ordered to pay SIP weekly; Gordon Terrell, 29, 59 Pearl street, assault and breach of peace, nolled Charles Abenante, A, 1Ss Walnut street, breach of peace, nolled; Margaret Mitchell, 23, 24l Circular avenue, road rules, nolled.
 Illegal parking cases: Bernard Blick, 52, 263 Willow street, contin- ued to May g; Chauncey Ryder, 26, colored, 57 Bishop street, and Gerald Silel, 27, AS Church street, Naugatuck. s6 bonds called each case; Angelo Dileo, 26, 369 Berkeley avenue, $5 bond called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
CONCERT SERIES
 SALE ENDS MAY l9
Noted Artists Booked for f045=46 Season at
 Local Theater

May 19 is the last day of which season tickets will be sold at the Kay Jewelry store at 15 East Main street for the Waterbury celebrity series of concerts to be staged at Loew Polls theater here next fall and winter. Once the sale of season tickets has been concluded no ad- missions will be available until two weeks before each performance and then only separate tickets for each concert will be sold. A substantial saving to music lovers may be made by buying the all-concert tickets at the Kay Jewelry store now.
 Among the artists to be presented during the fall and winter is Marian Anderson who has established a nationwide reputation as one of the outstanding contralto's of her time. Miss Anderson is already un- der contract Tor her appearance here. Fritz Kreisler, noted interpre- ter of the violin who has endeared himself to the American people by hundreds of appearances at popu- lar concerts over long period of years has signed to play here during the celebrity series. Variety is added to the planned program by offer ing Pierre Luboshutz and Genia Nemenoff in duo-piano concert.
 The entire series is being staged with the collaboration of Aaron Richmond sponsor of the celebrity concerts at Boston Symphony hall each year. MT. Richmond's name is synonymous in success in promotions in the field of music. He has given Boston the best in music for a score of years and Boston is known as city that is highly appreciative of things cultural. The fall and winter season offerings to be staged here represent his first interest in Waterbury and surrounding terri tory. If his efforts prove successful additional concerts will be presented in succeeding years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
BOY SCOUTS UNITS ATTEND SERVICES
Mayor, Sergeant Wagner Speakers at Communion
 Breakfast for 2 Groups

Boy Scouts of Cub Pack A Of Troop "A Church of the Immacu- late Conception, paid stirring tribute to their mothers yesterday by attending Mass and receiving Holy Communion in a body at the 8 a. m. Mass and then adjourning to the Hotel Elton where breakfast was served. Explorer Post l also participated in the services.
 Police Sergeant James Wagner and Mayor John s. Monagan were guest speakers. Others who spoke were Rev. George Reilly, chaplain of the scouts, and Edward Butler, field executive of Mattatuck Coun- cil, Boy Scouts of America. Awards were presented several scouts at the breakfast.
 Mothers of members of Explorer Post l. now ill the armed forces, were guests along with troop com mittee members. Rev Francis M O'Shea, permanent rector of the Church Of the Immaculate Concep- tion Church, is honorary chairman of the troop committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
LAPS SEEK DAMAGES (By United PresS)

Japan said today she would ask damage compensations for the sink ing of the relief vessel Ava Maru Ny an American submarine on April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits have been is- sued to the following by John T. Hartley, city hall:
 Robert J. Bond, two dormer win- dows, 312 North Harker avenue, $1O0.
 Robert Mills, alteration and re- pair to building, S1 High street, $190.
 Philip R. Pratt, factory build ing Homer street, S15,0O0.
 Estate of John w. Raynor, en- close side porch, 410O East Main street, $175.
 Albert Dance, office and garage, 173 North Main street, S550.
 Gladys Byawski, one story gar- age, 66 Hillview avenue, $200. ..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Recipient of Honor

Canty is an officer of the state as- sociation.
 The tribute states that in the Judgment of the CSTA an out standing contribution to the pro- fessional program of the association has been rendered" by Miss Canty Tie local teacher is co-chairman of the legislative action committe of the CSTA which recently was suc- ceSsful in having passed a bill pro- viding for equalization of salaries for women teachers of the state. The bill affects about 90 local teach CTS. Miss Canty likewise was chair man of the local teachers equaliza- ton committee which sought pas sage of local legislation. for the past two years, whereby salary differen- tials between men and women teachers would be abolished. Sne has likewise been active in numer- ous other advancements earned and fostered by and for the teachers of Connecticut.
 IL was also voted at Saturdays meeting that eight members. one from each county, of the CSTA leg lslative committee. be chosen to be responsible for carrying out the fur ctions of the legislative commit tee, Each member, in turn, will be authorized to formulate a sub-com- mltsee within the individuals s county to assist in the functions By this procedure it is felt the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
SALVATION ARMY IN
 SERVICE AT BROOKSIDE

Six members of the New York City Salvation Army Officers col lege, under the direction of Captain Robert Waldron, brigade officers presented a service at BrookSide Home Ss guests of MT. and Mrs. Matthew Doyle, administrators. Vocal and musical renditions were given.
 The cadets also presented services at the Salvation Army Citadel yes- terday. Included in the group were: William Carlson, Newark, N. J.; William Tucker, Chelsea, Mass; Earl Camuti, New York City; Ward Satterlee, Cory, Pa; Gunnar Rob ertson. Brooklyn. N. Y.