davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
ODer 1000 Attend
 Church Conference
New World Demonds Men With Changed Minds, EIon College President Tells Congregational DeIeqotes

OVSr 1,OU0 attended the T8th afl- nual meeting of the Connecticut Conference of Congregational Chris tian Churches at the Second Con- gregational Church here yesterday at which time ordination certificates were awarded and officers and com mittee members named.
 Rev. Dr. Oscar E. Maurer, pastor emeritus of Center Church, New Haven, warned that this country must put the matter of race rela- tions nearer the center of their Christian thinking and living.
 Dean James F. Mckinley of Sill- man University in the Philippines described the flight of his family from the Japs in the Philippines after Pearl Harbor and their final escape by submarine to Australia.
 Changed Hearts Needed
 |. E. Smith, president of Elon College, N. C., asserted the new world demands men with changed minds and changed hearts and de- clared that enduring peace will not be the result of victory on the bat- tlefleld, but as Q result of Christian education.
 The postwar emergency program in Connecticut was discussed by Rev. Warren Wheeler Pickett. pas- tor of Plymouth Church, New Ha- ven and Rev. Emerson G. Hangen, pastor of the First Church, Meri- den.
 Rev. Clarence s. Durham, pastor Of the First Church, Danbury, gave the conference sermon. "Why Go On?" yesterday morning. A rnem- orial service. Rev. Sherrod Soule, Hartford, historian of the confer erlce, ll1 charge, was held and fol- lowed by Communion.
 Miss Mary L. Beard presided at the afternoon session. Rev. c. Ho- lner Lane, chairman of the Board Of Directors, gave an annual re- port.
 Mayor John s. Monagan extend- cd greetings from the city at fel- lowship supper last night at the Central Y. M. c, A.
 Rev. Elden H. Mills pastor of the First Church, West Hartford, con- ducted a worship service to open the evening session.
 Ordination certificates were pre- sented by Rev. Watson Woodruff. pastor of the Avon Church and chairman of the Committee on the Ministry, to the following: w. Thomas Applebee. William R. Booth, Edson Roy Burchell, Russell E. Camp. W. Fred Campbell. Wilbur D. Canaday, Willard Thomas Car ter, Maurice Coates Clark, John Whittier Darr. Jr., Frederick Field DriftmieE, Howard Lyman Hunt zicker, Arnold D. Johnson. Karl W. Ostherg, Arthur Sanders, Robert Sparks and Walter D. Wagoner.
 Rev. John 0. Walker Is pastor of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Busy Short Calendar Session Scheduled
 II Divorce Cases, 5 Contempt
 Motions on TomoEroW's List
Motions on TomoFFow's List

Five contempt motions and II un- contested divorce actions are listed for hearings at short calendar ses- sion of Superior Court tomorrow be- fore Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin. The short calendar session ~-> moved up one day because of the Columbus Day holiday Friday.
 Four women involved in divorce actions now pending on the court docket and one who was divorced bring the contempt motions.
 Anna Basil of New Haven, de- fendant in a divorce action brought by Michael Thomas Basil of Wa terbury, claims her husband in ar- rears by $255 on payment of tempo rary alimony. The court Sept. IS, l944 ordered him to pay $5 weekly.
 The sum of $840 is due Celia Stru- cinski of Naugatuck from Felix Strucinski, also of Naugatuck, &C., cording to her motion. She is palm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Post Office Seeking Bids On Entrance
 Special Walk
 To Be Constructed

Bids are now being received for the construction of an employees entrance and vestibule in the rear of the post office, Charles A. Babin, postmaster, announced this morn ing. The work also includes the building of a cement walk from the entrance to Cottage Place.
 MT. Babin pointed out that car- rierS now use the ramp to reach the street, and the practice has been deemed hazardous.
 Since it is planned to finish the new entrance before the Christmas mail rush begins, bids will be closed on Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 3 p. m. in Boston. It is, therefore urgent that bids be in the hand of local post office officials before the end of the week.
 Specifications concerning the pro- posed construction work may be obtained at Room 10S, post office building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Rogers Fined $1OO In City Court Today
Escapes JoiI as Second Offender"

James Rogers, 46, 58 Hawkins street, arraigned this morning in City Court before Judge Charles Summa on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, received fine Of $100. On an additional charge of being a second offender, having been arrested in 1887 in the same charge, he was given 60 day sus- pendend sentence.
 Rogers was arrested last night af- ter the car he was driving on Kingsbury street, struck another vehicle driven by Henry Bierbaum, Pine street. Damage of $19 was in- flicted on the Bierbaum vehicle, 1t was learned in court this morning. Eexecution was deferred to tomor- row at the request of Henry Wise- man, defense attorney, who asked the court for a reduction of the fine and was told that the accused was fortunate in not being con- fined to jail.
 Anthony Tedesco, 45, IA Railroad street, arrested by It. Barney Burns and charged with illegal parking, was not present and $6 bond was called.
 A nolle, upon the recommenda- tiori of Probation Officer Yale Matzkin, was entered in the case of Thomas McE1ugh, 46, l12 Mo- Arthur Drive, charged with no1l- support.
 Ralph Blais, 34, 42 Walnut street, also charged with non-sup- port, received 6 months sus- pended sentence and was ordered by the court to contribute $l4 weekly for the support of his wife and two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Deputy Inspector Guest Speaker

Leo Alex, deputy inspector of la. Dor and factory inspection was guest speaker yesterday at e meet ing of the Rotary Club ct The Elton. He said Wonderful progress has been made in regard to safety in the Waterbury area. He described the work of the safety division of the State Labor Department and gave several examples of carelessness in plants which have resulted in Seri- ous injury to employees and unneces- sary expense to employers.
 MT. Alex said the Labor Depart Tnent is anxious to guide safety en- eineers of manufacturing companies and management on how to organ- ize safety programs and to see that violations are not made of the Wag. ner Act. He said too many fnant- lecturers fail to cooperate with the State Labor Department.
 A talk on fire prevention was given by Fire Marshal Dennis , AANeys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Radio Repoirmen Discuss ProposoI

Organization of a radio repair mems club was urged by Michael Michele at 8 meeting of radio re- pairmen last night at the Y.M.C.A. The group met to discuss a pro- posed city ordinance which would require licensing of radio repairmen.
 Michele stated an organization might bring benefits to the radio business. He said experts might be obtained to aid the members.
 Opponents of the proposed ordi- nance claimed 1t would hinder and restrict business. No definite action was taken on 8 stand by the re- pairmen, who agreed to consider the matter again at another ses- sion. J. Leo Phelen was in charge of last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
AS New Voters
 Enrolled In Doy

Sixteen persons enrolled as Dem- ocrats on the primary list and four as Republicans when registering as new voters yesterday. Forty-eight voters were made at the Aldermailic chambers between 9 a. m. and 8 D. m, Town Clerk Mary 0. Kilmartin said.
 Registration will continue this week through october IS, inclusive, except Sunday. Mrs. Kilmartin this morning pointed out that voters will also be made on Friday, Colum- bus Day, according to state law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE-George Raft and Claire Trevor in "J0hnny Angel": 2:1O, 4:45, 7:l5, 9:45 p. m. Tom Conway and Anr Rutherford in ''TwO O'Clock Courage: 1:0O, 3:30, 500, 8:3O p. m. |. LOEWS POLI-"WOnder Man": 12:3O, 3:25, 6:20, 9:1S p. m. -e "TelI It To A Star: 2:l4, 5:O9, S:04 p. m.
 LOEW'S TRAND-"Our Vines have Tender Grapes: 2:3O, 5:3O, 9:O5 p. m.
 "The Hidden Eye": 1:15, 4:S5, 7:55 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

host chursh. First assistant moder- ator, Norman E. Lyman, Torring- ton: second assistant, Miss Mary L. BearG, shelton; scribe, Rev. Henry A. Peck, Windsor Locks {; assistant, Rev. F. Waldo Savage, Cheshire; conference preacher for 1946, Rev. David P. Hatch, Fair field; and alternate, Rev. Philip Gordon Scott, New Haven.
 Directors for three-year terms are: George w. Crawford, New Haven; Rev. John M. Deyo, Brook field Center, formerly of Water town; Milton H. Glover, Sims bury; Rev. W. Dixon Hoag, Old Lyme; Arthur H. filing, Manches- ter; Mrs. Ray Marcus Miller; Medden; George w. Skilton, West Hartford, director at large. MT. Anthony was named as director for two-year term as represen- tative of the Naugatuck Valley As- sociation.
 Committee CEairmen
 Committee chairmen chosen were: Missions, Rev. Russell M. McGown, Stamford; rural life, Rev. Loring D. Chase, Durham; mems work, Clar- ence c. Hamilton, Rocky Hill; re- ligious education, MT. Anthony; so- cial action, Rev. Richard s. Graham, Seymour; war victims and recon- struction, Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, Hartfard; evangelism and devotion al life, Rev. Roland c. Ewing, New Milford; ministry, Rev. Watson Woodruff. Avon; Connecticut Coun- ell of Churches and religious ed- ucation, Rev. Robert F. R. Peters, Bridgeport; cooperation with the church at Storrs, Rev. Fletcher D. Parker, Hartford, standing com- mittee on memorials, Rev. Sherrod Soule. Hartford, three years.
 Others were: Directors of Bos- ton Seaman's Friend Society, three years, Mir. Anthony, Dr. Douglas J. Rathbun, New London; director of United Temperance Society of Connecticut, MT. Hoskins; New Eng land Regional Committee, Miss Beard, Dr. George B. Lowell, New Haven; nominations committee, Mrs. Francis D. Ellis, New Britain, Rev. Robert F. R. Peters, Bridgeport; and program committee, Mrs. Brad ley P. Skinner, Glenbrook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Monthly Health Bulletin Posted

One case of lobar pneumonia ana one of whooping cough occurred in Waterbury last week, according to the weekly report of the State De- partment of Health.
 The two persons striken with in- fantiie paralysis here three weeks ago are reported to be making rapid recovery at New Haven General Hospital. pr. Edward Godfrey, health officer, has been advissd' Only or1e case showed any indsca- ton of paralysis, and 1t Is believed complete recovery will be made, ac- cording to the report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
ConVdsserS Comp0ignF For Contributions
 Volunteers Visit
 Homes, Business
 Firms

Hundreds of volunteer workers for the Combined War Fund and Com munity Chest drive continued to solicit merchants, business firms, and homes today to hurdle the cam paign goal of $516, 10397. The drive will end Oct. 22.
 A corps of speakers will appear before industrial groups, clubs and other gatherings every day this week.
 Community Chest representatives this morning addressed rallies at the U. s. Time Corporation, Eyelet Speciality Company, Connecticut Light and Power Co.,, Freight street, and Platt Brothers and Go.
 c. Arthur Dubois will speak to the Business and Professional Won1- ems Club this evening at p. m. and Rev. George Dyer will appear be- fore the St. Peter and Pauls Moth- CT club this evening at 8:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Loan Drive Opens Late This Month

The quota of the Victory Loan drive, opening October 29 has been set at 47 per cent of the Seventh War Loan goal, James E. Moran, head of the Waterbury War Finance committee announced yesterday at a meeting of treasury representa- tives and factroy management at the Connecticut Light & Power Go. auditorium.
 Both will cooperate closing in making person to person and bench to-bench calls in industrial plants during the coming drive, Mr. Moran said.
 Sale of the $2oo Roosevelt bonds was urged by William V. Hawkes., head of the Payroll Savings Divi- sion.
 The drive will end on Dec. Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
LovoI Awaits Execution

Paris, Oct. 10 = (UP) -- Joseph Darnard, police chief in former Premier Pierre Lavars Vichy gov. ernment, was executed at Fort De Chatillon today for treason. He was convicted by a French court Octo- Der 3.
 Laval himself was sentenced to death for treason yesterday, but his chief defense counsel said he would ask President Gen. Charles De Gaulle to set aside the verdict be- cause of the farcial conduct of the trial.
 The counsel, Albert Maud, said Laval deeply resented not being called back to court to hear the ver- dict. Laval refused to attend the final hours of testimony on grounds that prejudice of the judge and jury prevented Q fair trial.
 Maud said he would ask an au- dience with De Gaulle as soon as the president returns from Brussels.
 LaVaIs Pie a
 Laval was returned today to Fres- mes Prison from the cell in the pal- ace or Justice where he spent the night after his conviction.
 Maud said he would ask De Gaulle to quash the verdict and order @ new trial.
 If the appeal fails, Laval will die before a firing squad, possibly this weekend but probably some time next week. The execution likely will betcarried out in the early morning. Spectators. Including reporters and photographers, probably will not be admitted. While theoretically French executions are public, the press has been refused admission to those of traitors since the liberation.
 The only witness to the execution Of Darnand, aside from soldiers and ofiicials, was a Dominican priest who was active in the underground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
EvoIuotion Plan Halted By Decision Chase Brass q
 Copper Go. Loses
 issue

A ruling by the War Labor Board that the Chase Brass % Copper Go, may not classify added expenses under a job evaluation plan as labor costs" has held up use of the plan, it was reported today.
 The annual cost to the concern under such a plan would be about $187 ,000 and that sum also would have to be expended for back pay.
 According to the WLB's recent ruling, any cost increases which result under the plan may not be used by the concern as a basis for seeking changes in the price of its products.
 The company Is reported await ing clarification from the board as to what 1t would be allowed to do in the event profits are cut after a wage increase is given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Full w Weather Report


 CONNECTICUT and RHOD E IBLAND-FmiF continued cOld to- might with low temperatures ln the interior near or slightly bee low kPeesinE. Thursday fair with little change in temperature.
 MAsSACHUsETTs - Fair cOn- tImued cold tonight, with lowest temperatures Inland near or slightly under freezing. Thursday fair with little change in temper atuPe. Low temperatures Im cran- berry bOgs tonight 24-2S degrees
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Neon sets at yi6O .. m.
 Sun rises at 5I5s q. nsD sets nt 5'2O ?. m.
 vehIcIe maat be lighted thirty nslnnten liter mansets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
DAV Convention
 DeIeqotes Named

The delegates to the national con- vention of Disabled American Vet erans in Chicago, Oct. l9 to g were announced today. Waterbury rep resentatives are Comdr. James F' Tucker, John P. Barry, James F. Martone, William F. Keaveney and Walter E. Overton. Alternate will be Michael Dezinno.
 The auxiliary will be represented by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Martone, na- tional executive committeewoman and Mrs. Germaine DeZinno, past department president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Hospital Bulletins

Joseph PappanO, 10. sos South Main street. Naugatuck, was ad- mitted to St. Mary's hospital yes- terday morning at 8 o'clock after being rushed to the institution in the Naugatuck ambulance when the truck he was driving for the Veider Dairy, Woodbridge, skidded on the wet pavement and tipped aver. The accident, which Oc- cured near Dead Mans Corner on the Waterbury Naugatuck road. resulted in the mans receiving . deep lacerati0n of the scalp and Q possible fractured skull. He was transferred to the New Haven General Hospital last night for further treatment. Hospital auth Oriteis stated that the mans con. ditiOn was serious.
 Joseph DiscenEa, A, 264 Pres ton street, Hartford, and Salva- tore LucidO. 45, 231 Front street, also of Hartford, were discharged from Waterbury hospital yester- day where they were treated for hot asphalt burns received while laying Q pipe on Linden street on Saturday morning.
 Miss Marion Stein, S5, Spring road Prospect. was discharged from St. Mary's hospital at 6 p. m. yesterday after she sustained a deep laceratiOn of her finger while working at DlOriO's Restau- rant, Bank street.
 Walter Saplnsky, !, 153 Orange street. was treated at st. Mary's hospital early last night for 2 possible fractured right elbow sus- tained when he fell from Q fence near his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
WoterbuFiun on S.S. GripshoInn

Mrs. Marie Hoff, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Michael MaSsar- elli, of this city is due to arrive on the Gripsholm from Naples, Italy. where she has been since before the outbreak of the war.
 Mrs. Hoff is the wife of Capt. Maurice K. Hoff of Miami. Fla, a member of the U. s. Air Forces in Italy. He was an interpreter for the U. s. government when the war broke out.
 She will be the guest of Mrs. Car mella Arcari. 50 Walnut street ex- tension, when she arrives in Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
CLAIMS RECORD ALTITUDE,

Greensburg, Ind.-(UP)-Mana- ger Charles Bush of the Greens burg airport believes that he set a new unofficial altitude record for a small civilian tandem trainer plane when he scared to a height of 13,- 200 feet. The maximum height for this type of plane is approximately 10000 feet, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

president of Connecticut College, who introduced the speaker.
 Ex-Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross, looking even more rugged than he did a few years ago while serving as the states chief executive, drew tumul- tuous applause when introduced among others at the speakers table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE 6 KING LIBA1RE
 STOUT & co. 0S Center st. - Phone 4-3lSl 1918 P. M. Prices
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Black-for your
ho|i-date dress!

For Juni0rs-the mondorin influence in
Block frook of butcher royon. A two piece dress
with sleek. long tunc lines, pink or blue print
sash bows, side-streomng white chip buttons
Sizes tol5 Sl6.o5
For Misses Since ruffIes "noke" this dress
in black sheer royon, pleose note how beoutl-
fully they ore mode-vey full and rippy ond OF
double moteriol, with just enough weight to
toper down the skirt. Misses Sizes 9l605
Misses Dress Shop, Second Floor
Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-27
THE newer.
Delleffs
l114-2o r Street
Washington 4, D. c.
the long and short of
your holiday wardrobe!

SlackS suit with touch o glamour in the
noiIheod studded lerkn. OF splendid -toilorIng
Strutter royon in brlliont kelly green or fuchsIo.
oIso black. Sizes y to 20. SlOo5
SIackS shirt for the sleeveless jerkin obove.
A flower print spun royon in soft neutral color
ines. Sizes 81 to 38. S3.05
Play shorts in PoIor weove spun royon,
white, oquo, red or eod-Iowely coIors. Sizes
Y to 18. S3.o5
Shorts Shirt-A zephyr-Iieht basque in Du-
reen fine gauge cotton; moIze, blue, oquo.
white Sizes srnoI medium and large. S2.7O
Playtime ,Cashables for really core-tree
holiday! Print cotton play suit with separate
skirt, in rose or blue patterns on white bock-
around. Thoroughly washable because it's q
"Crown" Tested Soop n Water fobric, Sizes
10 to l6. S1O7O
Beech Aeeessorie. those mighty important little
things" boss hots hoIters keehefs. eoots-oIl here
Beech Shop. Third Floor @>4->>J
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
'FouIed River
Menace Seen

LANSING, June 2-Sewage and
storm water dumped into Lake st.
Clair and the Detroit River by
the month-iong rains has created
a temporary health menace, the
state health department said
today.
DR.. William Deklein, depart
ment director, said pollution in
the river could be dissipated be-
fore the swimming season if the
rains let up and riverfront COM
munities divert sewage into the
interceptor sewer.
He said the department might
have to issue a warning against
bathing in the river before the
swimming season gets under way.
Department spokesmen said IAN
appalling amount" of storm water
and sewage had not been diverted
from the lake by the interceptor
sewage and had been polluting
the river from at least a dozen
outlets.
They explained that, in normal
weather, sewage is channeled 10
the Detroit sewage disposal plant
through the interceptor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
70 From State
At Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK, June .
Yesterdays arrivals at Percy
Jones Hospital Center included
20 Michigan war casualties.
DETROIT AREA
FOUNTAIN. PFC. RICHARD NJ, sass
CHESTER. PVT. THOMAS. 1852 Michi
gan Blvd Lincoln Park
CRZEGORSEWSKI, CPL. RICHARD W.
2742 Norwalk, HAmtramck
LENART. PFC CHESTER l., 5716 Chopin
PAULETICH, SGT. EDWARD c. JR.
17426 Reed. Mevtndale.
STROUSE, g. SGT. JOHN, 1s646 Dale.
OUTSTATE
BOWMAN, PFC, CLAUDE, Flint.
BRECHTEL.SBAUER, PFC. FRED. Reese
cLAUsoN, PFC. BILLY R. East Lansing
DAY It's STANLEY, Carsonville.
EDEN It's WILLIAM Mutkegon.
FILLINGER, PFC. ELBRED F.. Lake Lin
GRIFFITH. PVT. GEORGE T. Bsttl,
Creek
HITCHCOCK, SGT NJ, East Jordan
KoTANIENIr, T/5 RAYMOND r.. calu
LINDEMAN, PFC. ROBERT r.. Ludington
OLDSHOVE. PFC. TONY Minden City.
SHAFFER, PVT. FRANK W, FreelAnd.
STETSER. PVT METRO, Utica.
WILLICK. PVT. LYLE A. Muskegor
Heights.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Way to Relieve
Itchy PirnpIes

When your skin is irritated with
red blOtches and other skin
blemishes. and you're crazy with
itching torture, here's quick relief.
Get a 35c box or Petersonis Oint-
ment at tour druggist and apply
this delightful soothing balm. Itch
ing relieved promptly. SmartinS
soothed. Your skin looks better, feels
better. Also wonderful for itching
of feet. cracks between toes. Try il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Mayer Of Dearborn
Attacks Age Ruling

members of the civil service
board are at or above the age
limit. Verne f. Chase is go, and
James A. Forester, as. The
other member OF the board,
Merwin A. Lewis, is 40.
There's going to be no ban
on life beginning at 40 In Dear
born after I'm through with
this" the mayor finished.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

Mayor Oville l.. Hubbard, who
is rather proud Of his Al years,
is up in arms today over the
Dearborn Civil Service Boards
ruling that the city can't hire any
one over As
This is where the civil serv-
ice becomes the silly service"
the mayor declared. "Such an
arbitrary ruling excludes war
veterans OF World War 1 and
some from World War III, and
what about taxpayers
They still pay taxes In Dear
born after 45!"
TO DEMAND RESCINDING
Hubbard said he was writing a
letter TO the board demanding
that the ruling he rescinded inn
mediately; and if this is denied,
he said he would carry the fight
TO council requesting that the
board resign If the members fail
TO do that, he hopes council will
ouSt them.
The board approved the new
age Setup after recommendations
were made by its secretary eX-
aminer, Leo A. Dougher, affecting
clerical, professional employees,
fremen, policemen and laborers.
Policemen are limited TO Il to
80 years and firemeU- II TO "a
under the new plan. Hubbard, in
a huff, said:
HITS BOARD MEMBERS
"What about DOugher him
self-he's SO, and two other
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Admits Clothing Theft

Zebee Williams, 35, who was
employed by the Famous Clean
ers. 4465 Beaubien, until 1895
worth of wearing apparel disap-
peared, is in Jail today after
pleading guilty before Recorders
Judge John p. Scallen TO a lar
ceny charge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

ADVERTfsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
CEILING Violation Banned

Federal Judge Arthur A. Led
erie today issued a permanent in
junction against the Soverinskv
and Son Wastepaper Co, 1855
Dryden, restraining them from
further violation of 0PA= price
ceilinpc