davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

The appointment of John J. Kilduff, former chairman of the Board of Tax Commissioners, as assistant purchasing agent was announced today. MT. Kilduff on his return from his present vaca- tion period will join the staff of Purchasing Director, Henry J. Bowling.
 It has been generally presumed that MT. Kilduff would be involv- ed in a change of municipal posi- tions. His name was linked with the office of assistant purchasing agent since the reorganization of the staff of assessors and the more recent resignation of James Law Tor, who is now engaged in the general practice of law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Police BLotter

Detective Joseph Dunphy was probing today the theft of two tires from ths car of a foreman On 8 construction project on ThOmastOn avenue this morning.
 It. John Calvin of the detective bureau, reported the disappearance of S6O and $500 red meat points from 3 meat market at 2S Bridge street early last night. Fibre Mas succi, owner of the store stated that he had closed the establish ment at 10 p. m. Saturday and upon returning at 7:15 p. m. last night discovered the theft.
 The Denkum Mat Market, 782 North Main street, complained that $15O in silverware was taken in 8 break early this morning. Detectives James Stack and Paul Moynihan are checking the details.
 PatrolEnan Harold Hurley re- ported an attempted break at jewelry store, 249 South Main street early this morning. Noth- ing was missing, according to police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Local Baker
 Now Engineer

With the 42nd Engr. Const. BIN in the Philippines-T/Sgt. Michael Longo, son of MT. and Mrs. Carmela Longo, 96S North Main street: Wa terbury, Conn.,, is now serving in the Philippines with the 42nd Engineer Aviation Battalion.
 Inducted into the army in Octo- Der i942 at Ft. Devens, Mass. Sgt. Longo joined the 42nd at It. Lewis, Wash, after 1t had returned from its first assignment in Alaska and the Aleutians.
 Sgt. Longc is authorized to wear the Asiatic-Paclfic theater ribbon with one campaign star, Philippine Liberation ribbon, and Good Con- duct ribbon.
 Prior to his induction into the army Sgt. Longo was q baker enl- ployed by the Bond Bread General Baking Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
TerryviIIe FomiIy's 3rd
 GI Son Home
By J. FRANCIS RYAN

Terryville, Sept. 10-Cpl. Peter Gromoshak, veteran of four and a half years service in the Army, of which 38 months were spent in the Pacific theater, has returned to the United States and has received an honorable discharge from the Army.
 Son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Grom- oshak of South Main street, he is the third brother to receive his dis charge. A fourth brother, John. stationed with the Army in Califor- mia, expects to receive his discharge later this week.
 Two other brothers. Pfc. Walter Gromoshak, who was seriously wounded during the battle of Sai- pan, received a medical discharge last December. Timothy, who also served in the Pacific, received his discharge year ago. A fifth broth- CT, Alexander, is with the Seabees, and recently sailed from the Pacific after several months service !n Alaska.
 Reunion m Paris.
 Four Terryville soldiers. conSis. ing of two pairs of brothers, re. gently held . reunion in Paris France, The soldiers, Pfc. Henry Delay and Private Alfred Delay sons of Mir. and Mrs. Marcel Delay of Harwinton avenue, and Pfc. Harry Kablesh and Private John Kablesh, sons of MT. and Mrs. Sedor Kablesh of West Main street, have sent word to their parents that they recently spent several days together. It was the first meeting of the De- lay brothers in more than l8 months and the first meeting of the Kablesh brothers in more than two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Marie (Sica) Sirica, g Mcdonald avenue, was held this morning from the res- idence at 9:15 to Our Lady of Lour- des church at l0:l5 where a solemn high Mass o: requiem was celebrat- ed by Rev. Joseph T. Kieley, as- sisted by Rev. Edward Farsel: as deacon, and Rev. Rocco Nadile sub- deacon. Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, Rev. Alvaro Santolini. and Rev. William Saccinto Gria Giaquinta was organ ist, and William O'Brien sololst sang Pie Jesu" at the ofTert0ry. Softly and Tenderly' at the @hu of Mass was sung by Mrs. Julia Morrone. Adolph Abbenate. cellis5, presented a musical program that included Schubert's Ave Maria, . "Agnus Del" by Bizet. Largo" by Handel, and Prelude" by Chopin
 The bearers, all nephews of the deceased, were John and Anfonzo sirica, Eugene Migiiaro, Louis D'Amhrosi. Michael Marc and
 Frederick Quattrano. Burial was in
 the family plot in Calvary cemetery. nommittal prayers hv Father Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Doctors 7o ConferAt NelOington Hospital
AIl-Dcy Session on MedicoI Care of NeteE0ns ArFonsed for September 3; Sianifieont Event

An all day statewide conference on medical care and rehabilitation of veterans will he held at the U. 8. Veterans hospital, Newington, on September I3 under the joint sponsorship of the Connecticut State Medical society and the United States Veterans Administration.
 The program, which has been ar- ranged by the State Medical society, will include Maj.-Gen. Paul R. Haw- ley, formerly chief surgeon of the American Army in the European tteater anl just appointed medical director of the Veterans Administra- ton. Speaking also will be Capt. Howard H. Montgomery, MO- -USN, Will represent the surgeon general
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Marriage
 Intentions

The following persons have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks of- fice:-
 Ebert E. Coley, 2nd, 472 Frost road, and Muriel Alma Rogers, 76 Auburn avenue.
 George Stein, Portland, Ore, and Rena Tamburini, l64l Baldwin street.
 Emile Ulderic Boilard, .45 Eas' Clay street, and Irene Jean Pion, 39 East Clay street. .....
 Armando Ernest Morelli, IS Green street, and Jennie Campi, 18 Green street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
American Laundry PIons to Reopen

The american Laundry Co.,, which has been closed since last February because Of the shortage of labor, plans to reopen next week, William Latimer, owner, has announced. The laundry, one of the oldest in the city, is newly outfltted with $l2,000 worth of new machinery.
 MT. Latimers son, Richard, will join the firm, his father. said, fol- lowing his discharge from the serv- ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Heirs Seeking Aunt's Share
 Mrs. Margaret
 MeNolIy Lesotee Died InteStote

The late J. Wade McGowin, Woodbury, left an immediate legacy of $50, 900 and @ one-quarter inter- est in his half million dollar estate to his housekeeper, Mrs. Margaret o. McNally, who died a week after the death of McGowin, 1t was re- vealed Saturday when McGowin's will was filed in the Woodbury Pro- bate Court Saturday. McGowin was a retired New York furniture buyer
 Mrs. McNally died intestate Twenty-two heirs of Mrs. McNally have petitioned Judge Earl F. Mum son for appointment of Miss Mary c. Miller, Ardmore, Pa, as admin istratrix of the McNally estate. The Waterbury law firm of Meyers and Meyers represent Mrs. McNally,s heirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Hospital
 Bulletins

George olson, 5S, School street, Union City, was admitted to Wa terbury hospital this morning at ii:l6 after he received Q fracture of the little and middle finger of his left hand when a boring machine upon which he was work ing. kicked back. He Is employed at the Eastern Malleable Iron Company. Naugatuck, where the accident occurred.
 Thomas Qlllett, four-year-old son of Mfr. and Mrs. J. Gillett, Circuit avenue, was discharged from Waterbury hospital yester- day afternoon when he received treatment after cutting the tip of his finger in a lawn mower Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Mary Lomhardi, 45, 77 pierpont street, who lost two fin- gers in an accident at the U. s. Time Corp. Saturday, was dis charged from Waterbury hospital yesterday afternoon.
 Dennis Phelan, 3S, 40 Ashley street, Q fireman with Company 1, Baldwin street, was treated at St. Mary's hospital early yesterday morning for a laceration of his left hand suffered in fighting a fire at 6S Washington avenue.
 Edward Mahoney, 8. 732 Grove street. who was admitted to Wa terbury hospital last night at 7:l0 for laceration of the scalp which he sustained in a fall from a pear tree at his home, was reported to be in good condition this morning.
 John Petino. IS. 326 South Main street, who suffered a possible fractured skull and other head iIl- -1uries when he fell down an ele- yator shaft at Topps, Inc, Sat- urday afternoon, was reported to be In a good condition at St. Mary's hospital tins morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
WATER WILL COrrcspondents aHra tae
 Lane; Telephons syssll
LocoI Youths Due Home On Phoenix
Royrnond M0Iio 7 Russell Buxton
EnFounfe Co U. S.

Waterville, Sept. 10 -- Raymond M. Malia, storekeeper, third clasns son of the late MT. and Mrs. Mich ael J. Malia is reported enroute tO this country on the Phoenix" xle has been in the southwest and cen. tral Pacific the past 2t months.
 Also reported on she Phoenix is Russell F. Buxton, radarman, third class, son of Mrs. Isaac Buxton Of 57 Hanover street. He has been on active duty for two years now.
 Elmer c. Thorpe, son of MT. ana Mrs. Harry Thorpe of Chester ave- nue, left Thursday for Upland, IhQ., where he will enter Taylor Univef- sity. Enroute he will visit Rev. and Mrs. Evan Bergwell and son Evan, Jr., of New York City, and MT. and Mrs. Earl Conner and family of Newark, N. J., both former local residents. Elmer graduated from Crosby High school in 1945.
 AOONWuA 1OuBGs OES 6AAlAsAAa8 3A Pythias will meet this evening ct 6.
 The weekly Prayer Meeting VIII be held tomorrow evening at 6 nt Gospel Hall on Thomaston avenue.
 The Casper s. Davis Drum Corps will meet tomorrow evening in theix club rooms in the rear of the post- oflce at 8.
 Mrs. Leo Lafferty and family o1 ThomaSton Ave. were recent viol~ itors with relanves in East HartA ford.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph McAEdle of Driggs street are vacatloning at Old Lyme, Conn for two weeks.
 The women's Society for Chris tian Service of Grace MethodiGt Church held a brief meeting yesteK- day morning after church and de- cided that in accordance with the War Departments suggestion, they will not send Christmas boxes to the boys overseas. However. dona- tions will be gratefully received and placed in a fund to stage q huge welcome home party for the h05N when they get home.
 Mir. and Mrs. wesley Rood, JF~ have moved from St. Augusttn8s Fla, to Waterville. Mfr. Rood wna discharged in June from the Army and Mrs. Rood received her dis charge from the WAVES in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
JOINS ILLINOIS U.

Chicago-tUP)-Dr. Raymond B Cattell has been appointed research professor of psychology at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Dr. Cattell has gained recognition, for his work in the measurement of personality traits. He is the author of many publications dealing with teInpera- ment. character and personality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
UNEMPLOYED PAYMENTS UP

Chicago -(UP)- Job insurance benefits in Illinois during July were 43 per cent higher than those paid in June, according to Robert L.. Gordon, state director of labor.
 July unemployment compensation totaled $1,39l ,851. It was paid to 22,925 persons, while $l,0SS,09 was paid to 16,ol4 unemployed workers in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
eromsissoFy Note Case WithdFown

withdrawal papers were filed m Common Pleas Court today in tne l40O civil action brought by the Col niaI Trust Go. of Waterbury sRaiast Laura Lucian and John ], Selaney, both of this city. The hii- cation was based on a promissory Tote for ea20 executed Aug. II, lo44. sn which . halanec of s2So.08 was isted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Ondo in Statewide
 Hookup Tomorrow

Andrew Onda, chairman of the Communist Party of Connecticut will be heard over a statewide radio hookup tomorrow evening from l0:30 to l0:45 o'clock. His topic will be Problem of Reconversion and will be carried over WATR and WICC Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
SPECIAL HORSE RACE

Pawtucket R. l., Sept 1O-(UP)-TwO fashy Allies Lady Gunner and Here's HOw-w meet at equal weights Saturday on the Narraganset Park racing strip in special six furlong duel for $75OO purse in effort to settle dispute resulting from foul claim, it announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
TEN TANK FLYERS KILLED

GuIfpOrt, Miss, Sept 1O-(UP)-Ten airmen were killed when their fOurengnc bomber crashed Wedowee Aa Friday night the commanding officer of the Army Air Field here announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
COMMANDER DIES

Bath, Me, Sept. 10. UP)-Comdr John A. Lord, 72. who rebuilt the historic frigate USS Constitution as national shrine. died at a hospital here yesterday after a brief illness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Late Bulletins
PROBE DELAYED

Washington, Sept. 1O-(UP)-The house postponed ac- tiOn today on senateapprOved proposal to create mittee to investigate the Pearl HarbOr disaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
ATOMIC BOMB AFTERMATH

Nagasaki Sept. 1O-(UP)-A Dutch army doctor today confirmed Japanese reports that burn victims in the atomic bombing raid Nagasak died days after being discharged from hospitals recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector John T. Hartley has issued permits to the following.
 John Forgnoli, addition to toel shed, Ss7 Piedmont street. $20O. Paola Rico. alteration to buold- ings, 73 Wood street. $500.
 Domenic zappone, one-family frame dwelling. Highland avenue, $5.000.
 Carlo Mancini, roof over porch, Houston street, $l00.
 Laurence Copes, three-car ga- rage, 32-34 Giles street, 9650. Sixty-folir per cent of Egypt motor cars are American-made,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
ARMY PROMOTIONS

Washington, Sept. 1O-(UP)-President Truman today nominated six brgader generals to the temporary rank of major general IF cOOne to the temporary rank of hrgadier general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

New Orleans (UP)-Tha waTs end brought an, announcement from Mayor Robert s. Maestri that g new city hall may be in the ofane for New Orleans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

Mexico City is to have a new base ball stadium seating 50,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
QUOTA CONTROLS NOW
 OFF ON SABLE FISHING

inc Fish and Wlldlife office here today Was notified by V. J. Samp- sen, West Coast director for the Of- lice of Coordinator of Fisheries, of the termination of activities of the Coordinators office on the Pacific Coast, including Alaska.
 In his wire, MT. Sampson affirm cd that his office no longer exer- ciaes any control over sablefish all locations, but recommends that the industry continue to complete it's allocated quotas as established.
 He stated that Seattle dealers VOL untarily have adopted the program that has toen established and sug- gssted the wisdom of Alaska deal- CTS following the same procedure. MT. sampson also asked that reporting of sablefish deliveries be continued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
BROWN ARRESTED ON LIQUOR LAWS
 VIOLATION COUNT

c. G. Brown, Juneau liquor store
 perator, yesterday afternoon was arrested here by Deputy U. S. Mar shal Fred Bryant and posted $1,00C bond with the offices of the Clerk of the U. S. District Court to answer charge of illegally selling intoxi- eating liquor without first having procured a Territorial license so to do.
 The arrest was made on a bench warrant issued by District Judge George F. Alexander, at Ketchikan, November g. The warrant was is sued following the filing of a secret information by Assistant U. s. At tcrney R L. Tollefson, at Ketchi- kan. The information alleges that Brown, on September 29, illegally sol1 whiskey at Excursion Inlet.
 Trial of the cause has teen trans lerred to Juneau by the Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
PRIVATE LARSON
 GETS DISCHARGE

Alvin B. Larson, Prf., Harbor Craft Detachment, Alaskan Depart ment, AUS, has received his dis harge from the Army at the Fort Richardson Separation Center, ac- cording to notification received here by the Adjutant General of the Alas
 Territorial Guard.
 Private Larson, while student ere, entered the Alaska National Guard at Juneau in 1941 and went on active service that same year. He participated in the Aleutian Islands Campaign and has received the Asiatic- Pacific Theatre Medal with ere bronze star, the American Thea tre Medal and Good Conduct Medal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
THINNING 10 ATTEND FROZEN F00DS FIRM
 C0NFAB AT SEATTLE

Robert A Henning, Executive Sec retary of the Alaska Development Beard, was to leave today by plane or Seattle on a short official trip.
 Chief among several items to Which he plans to give his atten- ion in the Northwest city is attend ance at a meeting of principals of a grcminent frozen goods packing firm which already has indicated strong interest in establishing quick-fre ing and packaging plants in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
0'C0hNOR TO SPEAK AT {. (. TOMORROW
 ON RATE INCREASE

Donald OConnor, price executive in the Juneau Office of Price Ad- ministration, will discuss the effect of the proposed 80 to 100 percent freight rate increase on local price margins at tomorrow's luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. Following the discussion the Chamber will take action on the issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
I6 PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN SOUTH BY PAA

Pan American Airways flew Is passengers to Seattle yesterday from Juneau.
 These aboard the outgoing plane were: It. Carl BloOmquist, Gerry Poncia, Ike Taylor, Laura Taylor, Lewis Taylor, Bob Cowling, Joy Rob- erts, Clinton Stein, Bessie Martin, Isahel McLamman, Gerold Gilbert, Douglas Schattschneiger It. Harold Gocden, Jean Collins, Thelma Me hard and Hal Windsor.
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
Moose WOmentO Hold Initiation
 Tomorrow Niqhf

The Women of he Moose will hold initiation of new members at their regular meeting to be held tomorrow night at o'clock in the Moose Lodge rooms in the Seward Building.
 Peggy Whitmore, Literary chair man, assisted by Iva Hermansen and Lida Museth will have charge of the refreshments, while the en- tertainment will be arranged by Irene Mckinley and Anna Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-14
COAST GUARD OUT
 10 ASSHTAN(E OF
 GROUNDED TANKER

It is reported here to-ay that the District Coast Guard office at Ketchikan has dispatched Coast Guard vessels from Sitka to the aid of the tanker Illinois, which yes terday was reported aground in Peril Straits No further advices have besn received here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

turned from Nigeria. spoke Of
her experience in that country
al the afternoon session of the
meeting.
Saginaw women attending the
institute contributed bed linen
and money for blankets TO be
sent ministers and their fsmi-
lies in Holland, France, Belgium
and Italy.
The institute opened at 1890
a. m. with devotions led by Rev.
Russell G.. Osgood. host pastor.
Mrs. A. B. HaiSt, Mrs. +. J.
Casper. Mrs. James Harris and
Arloa Casper and Mrs. Henry
o. Martin also took part in the
program.
Several parties for Miss Elsie
Wickes, bride-elect Of Capt. Ian
Rough of London. England. took
place last week. Among her
hostesses were Mrs. Philip r.
Smith and Mrs. John j. O'Brien.
Miss Wickes will leave soon for
London.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Visiting Her Sister

Miss Mary Anna Mitchell is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Ronald
+. Thomas. who has been fol-
lowing the military trail for five
years and IS now residing in
South Carolina with her two
children. Mai. Thomas is serv-
ing with the army in Germany.
Mary Anna will return next
month in time 10 enter the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
Back after more than two
months in w yom ing is Mrs.
Harry G. Ruth. She visited her
sister. Mrs. Louise Harnden. and
also stopped in Bayard. Neb..
and in Omaha for other visits
with relatives. En- route back.
she made brief stop with her
nephew and his family. the
Hughes McCoys Of DesPlaines,
Illinois.
Listed among the guests in
town is Mrs. Wellington J. Grif-
fifth Of Jacksonville. Fla. She
will be remembered AS Pauline
Freeman. She is az the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Leon
ard Freeman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Plan Dance School

Furnishings for the new
nurses home Of st. Mary'S Hos
pital will be brought with pro-
ceedS from successful benefit
card party given Thursday Al
the home 10y the Saginaw unit,
Federation Of Catholic Nurses.
The health education commit
tee Of the YWCA will open an
eight-week course Of dancing
and gymnasium classes oct. s.
Rhythm classes for small chill
dren, tap dancing. junior high
school social dancing and
rhythmic gym for women arc
included in the program. Misses
Maxine Burns, Sally Brown and
Barbara Houston are instruc-
tors.
1t. and Mrs. George Alger are
at Portage Lake on their we'd
ding trip, following their we'd
ding last Saturday at St. Paul'S
Lutheran Church in Flint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Terrys Are Returning

Pfc. and Mrs. Farrell L. Terry
will be greeting friends some
time In October when they make
their first trip 10 Flint since
their marriage the last Of August
in Denver.
Mrs. Terry is the former
Jeanne Eloise Hemmert, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Hem
inert. and her husband is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. John Royal
Terry Of Salt Lake City. Due 10
the eXigencies OF war, the cere-
mony was performed out West
instead Of In Flint as originally
planned. The chapel of Fiizsi-
mons General Hospital was the
setting Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ben
derwald attended the couple.
The bride was employed in
San Francisco when she enlisted
In the WACs. The bridegroom
has just returned from a year
overseas. After their discharge,
bth plan TO continue their
Studies. The bridegroom will
return 10 the University OF Utah
10 m piete his engineering
course. and his wife will resume
her study OF ar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

who is the former Wilda Jean
Watson. expects 10 return after
the trip and her husband will
report 10 Camp Grant for re-
assignment.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Watson and
the bridegroom IS the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins
of Dawson. He recently re-
turned from a year IN Europe.
The ceremony was read in ST.
Pauls Episcopal Church with
the Rev. Otis G.. Jackson Off
-ciating.
Two sisters of the bride,
Wilma Jane and Mary r. Wat
son. served as maid-of honor
and bridesmaid while Harold
Hilliker OF Pontiac was best
man and Roy Boyden of Pom
tiac and Millard Swenor Of
Dawson were ushers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Engagement Told

Miss Margaret Ann Marvin
has entered Wesley Memorial
School OF Nursing at Chicago.
Miss Sally Ann Lane is study
ing at Hillsdale College.
Jean Carol McNicoll's en-
gagement TO James r. Pitcher,
recently discharged first lieu
tenant with the Eighth Air
Force in England, was made
known recently by her parents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Orgaaized in 1919

The league was organized in
Saginaw County in 1919 at the
annual county fair OF that year.
One OF the pioneer leagues in
the county, its early member
ship came from county Rcd
Cross and Council of National
Defense units that had been
serving here during the first
World War.
Friday also brought the an
nual fall institute of the Sagi-
nav Council OF Church Women
at First Christian Church. Miss
Hazel Rychman. missionary. re-