davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Cleaners Plan Benefit Party , Vote 10 Aid Salvation
 Army's Drive

Appointment of a committee to assist the Salvation Army in its an- nual appeal for the needy families of Waterbury has been announced by Frank Stolfi. president of Clean CTS Associated, Waterbury's newest organization businessmen. The ef- forts of the organization will in- clude benefit show and dance to be held in the city's large halls, the date to be announced shortly.
 The committee includes Tony Durso, John P. Testa, Ralph Di- Pietro, Ralph Thomas, James Del essio, Bob Saylor, Gus Pasqua and John DeLuca. A formal announce ment on completed plans will be made when the committee con- cludes negotiations.
 President Stolfi has also an- nt unced the appointment of new committee chairmen. Tony Durso, entertainment with Ralph Thomas, co-chairman; John 0eLuca. chair man of public affairs and Bob Say Tor, membership committee.
 A donation of $20 was voted to the Cpl. -,evandoski trust fund at last evenings meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Anti-InfIotion
 Fiqht Continues

Steps planned by the OPA to combat imitation were outlined by OPA officials at meeting of ration board representatives from eight communities at Wilby High school last night. The speakers were Stan ley Crute, State OPA director, and Joseph B. Basine, state price exc cutive of the unit.
 Price. controls will continue in effect where deemed necessary, the OPA officials stated, pointing to shortages which will continue to exsit on certain articles.
 Representatives were present from rationing panels in this city, Nau- gatuck, Watertown, Bristol, An sonia, Torrington, New Milford and Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Accounting Burequ To Be Established
 Reception Desk In Lobby of City Hall Among
 New Changes Under Discussion

Plans for a detailed accounting bureau for the city are being made it was learned today. These in- clude a centralization of all &C., counting procedure of all city de- partments within the one office.
 No specific appropriation has been made in the 1946 city budget for such a move, it was stated, to- day by Arnold E. Furlong, city budget director.
 "The plans, as yet, are only for 1native," MT. Furlong declared, but 1t does seem likely that sometime next spring it will be possible to set up such a system"
 At present each d department handles its individual accounting needs by means of it's owri staff. Un- der the new proposed / system a centralized bureau wini handle ali departments needs with each de- partment head responsible for his own affairs.
 Raymond P. Clark deputy tax collector is mentioned as the most likely choice to head the proposed new department. Gt Edward A. Butler, former assistant to the budget director is, said to be slated for the new post of accountant in the education department, it has been reported. The new post will pay $500 annjdally about $500 more than the position as assistant held previously by It. Butler.
 The acco'dntant berth in the De- partment of Education was recom- mended tjy committee headed by pr. FiniaS Engleman, acting state commis+ sioner of education, after a survey [ of the administrative staff in thes school system. The account ant twill have charge of the pay roll / pension deductions and ar ill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

Suffield was sent here to preside at one short calendar session.
 In assigning Judge Daly here, the chief justice stated he should re- main here as long in the fall term as he finds it necessary.
 Judge Daly presided in this city in the spring of 1942 and came here earlier this year for special hear ings in the Merchants Trust re- ceivership proceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Divorce Sought On DeseHion

A charge of desertion is the basis of a divorce complaint filed by Ed ward Brinney of Waterbury against Allean Harrison Brinney of Ben- nettsviue, s. C., in Superior Court today. The couple married Nov. 12, 1886, at Millerton, N. Y., and the plaintiff claims he was deserted May 15, 1942.
 Four uncontested divorce actions have been scheduled for hearings at a short calendar session of the court tomorrow before Judge James E. Murphy. They are: Louise E. But ,terfield against Laurence V. But terfield, Helen Michalik against William Michalik, Madeline Santore against Anthony Santore, and An geline Senziola Carusillo against Alexander Carusillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

the preparation Of the departments budget.
 Installation of a central switch board and reception desk in the lobby of the city hall also is being considered. At present the South ern New England Telephone com pany is making a survey toward moderniz.ng. the present telephone system in the, city hall
 The survey is covering the prob ability of the need for more trunk rnes to and from the city hall and 6 modern intra inter-office com munication system other than the enc now in use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Judge Daily Assigned To Waterbury
 Hartford Jurist
 To Officiafe Dec. fl

Judge Edward J. Daly of Hartford was assigned today by Chief Jus tice William M. Maltbie of the State Supreme Court to preside in the Waterbury Superior Court begin- ming Dec. II. He will replace Judge James E. Murphy of Bridgeport, who is completing temporary as- signment here.
 Judge Daly will be the fifth jur- ist to preside here since the fall term opened in September. After Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin of Hartford was taken ill here last month, Judge John A. Cornell was transferred to this city for a few weeks. Judge Howard w. Alcorn of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Two Autoists
 Forfeit Bonds

Two drivers, charged with viola tion of the city parking ordnance, forfeited $5 bonds each when the cases wer heard before Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court this morn ing. They were: William Hunters, 63 147 North Elm street, and Frank Cykley, 43, S4 Highland avenue. Bert Kozlowski, 57, 20 Catherine avenue, charged with breach of the peace following a family quarrel, received a continuance to December 27. Anthony Cairelli, 28, 234 Con- gress avenue, charged with non support, was ordered by Judge Gaft- ney to pay $20 weekly for the sup port of his family or face possible 60-day iail sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Yale Graduate Rises in Diet

Tokyo, Nov. 29.-(UP)-Takao Saito, veteran Progressive party member, touched off a demonstra- ton on the floor of the Diet yes- terday by demanding to know why former Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye had not been arrested as a war criminal.
 Saito, a Yale graduate, charged that Konoye and former Premier Hideki Tojo were responsible for the war and the beginning of the China incident.
 'Tojo has been arrested as war criminal but not Konoye. How is that?" shouted Saito.
 Saito's tirade was delivered fol- lowing a speech by Premier Kijuro Shidehara outlining the govern nosntS aims and policies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
KIND TO ANIMALS

Omaha. Neb.-(UP)-The officials of the Nebraska Humane society have revealed that the group took care of one deer, one semi trained wolf, two COWS, g horses, 75 cats, 804 dogs and 48 miscellaneous animals here this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Building Permits

Building Inspector John T., Hartley has issued the following building permits:
 Jordon Wells, 40 Glendale av- enue, addition to dwelling, $400. Bert Bowen, 112 Coniston av- enue, two-car garage, $l,500.
 Brookside Home, two fire es- capeS, $2,984.
 Sidney Mcintyre, o55 Pearl Lake road, chicken coop, $100.
 Benson Baby's Shope, excavat- ing cellar, $500.
 A. T. Deconnick, Cottage Place, alteration to building, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
ACTRESS MATE HER HERO

Pamela Britton and her husband Capt. Arthur E. Steele, arrived in Hollywood after driving cross coun- try from New York. Stopping for tn, night in a small rural hotel in the Middle West, Steele left for a few minutes to buy a package of cigarettes. When he returned he found the door to their room locked. Pamela couldn't budge it from her side and not even the master key would work.
 So in true army fashion Steele kicked down the door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
CASE o THE MISSING KEYS

Indianapolis. (UP)-Barbara Dun can, IT, spent several hours in handcuffs, and her mother, a po- licewoman, couldn't free her. Bar baras seven-year old brother, Ron- aid, snapped his mothers manacles around his sisters wrists. Too late, Mrs. Ona Duncan discovered that she had lost her keys. She managed to locate a fellow policewoman sev- ertal hours later and Barbara was freed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

The state of Wyoming has apd proximately 10000 miles of fishing streams and 0ooo acres of fish, ing lakes. Il. 1sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Washington Hill
WoShIn9toh HIH C. Y. o. Unit Meeting In Perish HoII
 Series of Social
 Events Planned

Religious instructions for high school pupils of St. Francis Xavier will be given this evening in the Parish Hall at o'clock. followed immediately afterward by a meet ing of the c. Y. o. Rev James Sul- livan who is n charge of this branch of the parish activities, invites all the boys and girls of High School age, to attend. Now that the parish hall is opened, he hopes to expand the social side of the c. Y. O.
 Friends of Thomas F. Lally of 222 Washington street will be sorry to learn that he is at present pa tient in St. Mary's Hospital. MT. Lally is member of The Earbend- CTS, famous card players of the Hill, and also a member of St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society.
 Congratulations are in order for MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Curley, IT., of Baldwin street upon the arrival of another daughter, Barbara Alice, born in St. Mary's Hospital.
 This makes the fourth offspring in the Curley household; two other daughters, and a son, Edward the III. Mrs. Curley was formerly Alice Fox, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Fox of Raymond street.
 James Tierney of Baldwin street is confined to his home with an at- tack of LaGrippe.
 Seaman Eugene Wayne Burns, of Sylvan avenue, who recently enlist ed in the U. s. Navy has written to his family that he is now pa tient in Sick Bay, at his headquart- CTS; Bainbridge, Md.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Moon rises at $50 a. m., sets at 4:26 p. m.
 Vehicles must he lighted thirty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Litigation Ln
 Local Courts

Claiming a combination sink and set-tub he bought from David Gold berg of Naugatuck was not new and was smaller than specified, Martin Lefke of Naugatuck today filed a suit for $l66 damages in Common Pleas Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
DIED
DERBY N

DERBY-In this city, Nov. 2e, 1945. Mrs. Nellie Breedon Derby of Colley street.
 Funeral will be held Saturday morn ing at II o'clock from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, to St. Johns Episcopal church. Burial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

Wyoming's lakes and streams contain seven species of trout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

Wdo SllleillCl tllp4A sHNAAA3(At 4'AON eAA~ Lefke of Naugatuck today filed a suit for $166 damages in Common Pleas Court.
 Judge James E. Murphy yes terday dismissed the divorce cOm- plaint filed by Helen DaikaS Lus- as of Naugatuck against Stanley Thomas Lusas, and his cross complaint against her. He stated in his memorandum that incOm- patibility has not been recognized by Connecticut law as ground fer divorce. Both made charges of cruelty and sought custody of their child.
 A stipulated award of $1,OO0 in the civil action of Elizabeth Marz- lin of Waterbury has been approv- ed by Superior Court Judge James E. Murphy. The plaintiff brought the suit against the Gary Line Bus Corp. and c. Richard & Sons, Inc, both of Bridgeport, to recover for injuries sustained Oct. 2, 1914 in a DuS-trucK cOlllSlON III BrlQgepOrJ.
 Two $500 automobile collision suits has been entered on the Common Pleas Court docket.
 Bernard J. Reilly of Water bury seeks recovery for damages to his car, when it was allegedly struck last Aug. 12 by one of Eddy Noel, also of this city. The ac- cident occurred at Lexington and R0seland avenues.
 The other suit is brought by Arthur J. Darlington of Oxford and the Fire Association of Phil adelphia against Nick Salvatore CocchiOlo of Prospect, and is bas- ed on a collision last Dec. ? on Prospect Road in Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

DAILY ALMANAC Moon rises at 1: :5O I. m., sets at 4:26 D. m.
 Vehicles must he lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

James Tierney of Baldwin street is confined to his home with an at- tack of LaGrippe.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

held yesterday at the First Presby-
terian Church, Hyattsville.
The Rev. d. Hobart Evans, pastor
of that church, and the Rev. Ma
thaniel C. Acton, rector of St. An
drew's Episcopal Church, College
Park, officiated. Burial was in the
family plot in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mrs. Green, who lived at 1900
Hartwick road, College Park, died
Thursday at Prince Georges Gen.
erai Hospital of heart attack.
She had lived in Prince Georges
County II years. She was a ma
tive of Batesville, Ark.
Surviving are three daughters and
four sons, besides former Judge
Green. They are Mrs. Dorothy
Smellie, College Park; Mrs. Mary
Beth Wacwitz, Washington: Miss
Helen Frances Green, College Park;
John H., jr.. and William F.. Green,
Hyattsville; Arthur J. Green, Carls-
bad, N. Mex, and Donald r. Green,
San Gabriel, Calf.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
In Mrn1uriattt

SCOTT. EDMOND W. In memory of our
dear husband and father. EDMOND W.
SCOTT. who passed away 15 years ago
today. May 13, 1880.
In our lonely hours of thinking.
Thoughts of you are very near:
We who love you sadly miss you,
AT the end Of fifteen years;
THE FAMILY.
SIMMONS. REBECCA SHORTER. In
SAD but loving remembrance of our dear
mother, REBECCA SHORTER SIMMONS,
who departed her life on Mothers Day IL
years ago today, May ID, 1884.
Mothers Day once more is here.
To us the saddest OF the year;
For eleven years ago today
Our mother passed away.
precious one from us has gone,
voice we loved Is sti}led,
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
But God Is good, he gave strength
To bear our heavy cross.
He Is the only one< who knows
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERs, coRRINE
and LENA.
TAYLOR, ELLA F. A loving Mothers
grsndmother ELLA F, TAYLOR. who left
US Ave weeks ago. April ., 1945.
Out in the graveyard lying,
Dark and drear,
Sleeps one who left, in dying,
Sorrow here.
Yes, we're ever bending o'er her,
With eyes that weep.
We who to the cold grave bore her,
Visils keep.
Sleep on, dear mother.
We tesrfully murmur from above,
Souls like thine with God inherit
HER Loy1Na CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN
TELLER, BELLE. In loving memory Of
my deeply devoted mother, BELLE TELLER
Walters and Roberts "Grlngy"-who
left us so suddenly on August 12, 1914.
We miss her sadly this Mothers Day,
LEE TELLER FINK.
VOLLMER. JUDITH ANN. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF our dear infant daush- !
ter, JUDITH ANN VOLLMER, who was so
suddenly taken from US l year ago, May
IS. 1914.
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Somewhere behino the blue,
There lives a beautiful flower,
The sweetest we ever knew.
We are lonely here without you,
AS We shall always be:
But some day we hope to join you there.
In that blest eternity.
to ALICE e WARREN who departed this
nfe two years ago today, May 13, 1913
II was two years ago today
That you so quietly stole away.
And since that day we've missed you SO
Our hearts are f,lled, our heads bowed low.
SO on this day we can't forget
We express the love that we have yet;
memory that will linger on
When day is done and life is gone.
YOUR FAMILY.
WEST, ROBERT LEE. In loving mem
ory Of our dear husband and father. ROB-
ERT LEE WEST, who departed this life
fre years ago, May IL. 1910.
The little road TO Yesterday
WinoS forever through our hearts,
Its memories dear and precious
Are OF our lives part.
And fondest OF those memories,
More lasting and most true.
Are memories of happy times
We've shared. dear one, with you
WIFE AND FAMILY.
WESTRY. MATTE. In memory of my
wonderful mother, MRS. MATTE WESTRY.
wonderful mother. woman and aide:
One who was better God never made
wonderful worker. so loyal and true.
One in million-that, mother, was you
YOUR FAITHFUL DAUGHTER. EUNICE
SMITH. Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
0kinawa Plane Crash
Killed Newsman
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
YONTAN AIRFIELD, Okinawa,
April IT Delayed An airplane
crash in mid-April, less than two
weeks after the invasion of Oki-
nawa, claimed the life OF Capt.
Godfrey Willoughby, Milwaukee,
Wis, press relations officer for the
10th Army's Tactical Air Force, and
seven other men.
Only one man aboard the CAT
transport survived. The transport
was spraying American occupied
areas with the insect-killing DDT
solution. Capt. Willoughby was
along to get story II
Marine Maj. Gen. Francis P. Null
cahy. commander of the Tactical
Air Force, said Capt. Willoughby
Evening star., 1945-05-13
In Mrntnriant

ASHBY, LOUISE l.. Sacred to the mem
oFy q our p5eeio1s m9ther fs LOUISE
day, MAY 13, 1910.
God knew that everybody needs a guide, a
helping hand.
Some one dear to turn to. who will under
stand:
And so He gave us such a one. more true
than any other.
And put US here for US to love and cherish
HER DEVoTED CHILDREN. ELLA. AR
THUR, LINTON AND JOHN P. AsHBY
There is no day like Mothers Day.
There couldn't be another
Because in every loving way.
There's no one else like Mother"
VIRGINIA.
EAKER. ADDIE JASPER. A tribute OF
and bp 9 he vSo 6
parted this life three years ago today
May l3, 1912.
Our thoughts are of you today.
While you are resting, lust away,
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace, he awaits us all.
THE FAMILY.
BUTTS, JAMES WILLIAM and BERTIE
cassidy BUTTS tribute Of love aaTs ans
WILLIAM BUTTS. who passed away Sc
suddenly on January / 3, 1a45. and BERTHE
SassIPY BUTTs who departed this life
1t is so lonely here without you, dear
mother and dear dad,
ana so SAD along lie s way.
Life does not seem the same to us,
Since you were called away.
Dear is the spot where our loved ones
Deep is the memory that will never fade;
A part of our life lies buried deep
Beneath the sod, where our dear ones sleep
1t is sweet to know we shall meet again,
Where parting is no more.
And the ones we loved so dearly.
YOUR LIVING DAUGHTERs. BLANCHE
A. MOORE AND RUBY E. WINE.
CARTER; ELLA F: Mothers Day Day
eFo.d sDgs to mde hs Ella F. F. Sz fERs
passed away August IL, 1898.
Mother dear, how much I've missed you
The six years that you've been gone,
And in my heart, the memory OF you
HER X esanfff spa s. s. tRf Ffs
CosTLEY, ALICE BRAxsT9N; n 10y
ing memory Of our mother, ALICE BRAY
sToN cosTLEY: who aepa1ted soad this life
Although you're far away,
We are blessed with sweet memories
OF you that brighten every day.
And so in humble gratitude
We say this daily prayer,
Till we meet again, God bless you
o,,h And dvn keep you harry APP ITpe 1hs5e c,.nve
N. LEE AND ALICE LYMAN
DATES. AGNES. In memory on this
Mothers Day to my beloved mother
AGNES DATES, who departed this lie
/ year. 2 months, 81 days, February
21, 1914.
DEAR NOM
I loved you 'Mom,' with all my heart,
And hoped that we would never part;
I cannot help but. feel alone
My second Mothers Day with you gone:
So with hope and trust in God, ] pray
That l will meet you some sweet day
LONELY DAUGHTER, RUTH DATES
DAVIS, MRS. HATTIE. Mothers Day
remembrance of nv dear, devoted mother
Mrs. HATTIE DAVIS, who passed away
November II, 1885,
Sleep on, mother, it has been long years
Since you left my heart filled with sad
ness and tears
Yours was a heart blithesome and gay,
Scattering sunshine along life's way.
You know how we loved you yes, love
Though God took you from us. it was His
will.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by her
only child and grandson.
MRS. LILLIAN G.. GATEWOOD AND JO-
SEPH EDWARD FLEMINGS, Jr.
DAWSON. SARA SYLVIA. A tribute OF
love, en- Mothers Day, and in sacred
sARA Z % SYLVIA 3 pAwsoN, vs. rarhe who m9snss enssrsd
sfn ro1 n n s1st
Evening star., 1945-05-13

was a valued member of his organi-
zation and had been doing q thor.
ough job since coming ashore.
Capt. Willoughby formerly worked
with the Milwaukee Sentinel, Louis
vile Coufier-Journal and on Balti-
more newspapers. He saw services
in France in the World War and
worked on the service newspaper
Stars and Stripes.
He Is survived by his widow and
three children.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Uarhs uf Thanks

E. CRAIG; EDwIN l, The family OF the
late EDWIN L. CRAIG wishes to express
: its appreciation and thanks to the friends
:. and neighborS for their expressions of
sympathy and many beautiful floral trib-
utes in its bereavement.
, sCRoGGINS. MARJORIE DIXON. We
= wish to thank our many friends. co-workers
End relatives for their many acts of kind
ness, expressions of sympathy and beauti-
3 ful flowers sent at the death of our sister
and cousin, MARJORIE DIXON SCROG-
. GINS. THE FAMILY.
NADEN. BENJAMIN BEBEE. I wish to
@sincerely thank my many relatives. friends.
. neiehborS pastor and members of Poto-
5 mac Methodist Church and the offlcials
= and employees of Thompsons Dairy for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
floral tributes in the loss OF my beloved
Husband, BENJAMIN BEBEE VADEN.
SADIE INGALLS, VADEN.
WALKER. ARTHUR W. The family of
: the late ARTHUR w. WALKER of Airing
/ ton Va, wishes to thank its relatives and
friends for their kindness and floral trb-
! utes during his Illness and death.
y THE FAMILY.
= WHITE, JULIA W. We wish to express
I. appreciation 10 our relatives and friends
afor acts of kindness during the Illness of
y our loved one, JULIA W. WHITE, and ex-
. pressions Of sympathy at her passing.
Z The FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Mrs. Myrtle Green Rites
Held at HyattsviIIe

Funeral services of Mrs. Myrtle
Joblin Green, SO, widow of the Rev.
John H. Green, and mother OF for
mer Prince Georges County Police
Court Judge Walter L. Green, were
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Annrilitn

an unveiling at Ohev Sholom Congresa-
tion Cemetery at pm Sunday, May 81,
l945. ofhclated by Robbi Green.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Firth

JONES. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kenneth Jones
announce the birth of a daughter, BAR
BARA VIRGINIA, on April 3, 1915