davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-14
(
ROZSIRUJTE
PODPORUJTE
Jediny Csl. Tydenik
v Baltimore
Norsky zradce Quisling odsou.
zen k smrti.
v Baltimore

Prel1cen1 S norskym zradcem
Quislingem bylo skonceno mi
nuleho patku. Zaloba zadala
trest smrti. V posledni obrane
V reci, trvajfcf ctari hodiny, ha-
jill Sc Quisling osobne tim, Re
chtel "zachranit" Norsko pred
"bolsevisaci." Takovou pisnic-
ku pej1 vsichni zradci.
V pondelf byl Quisling Cd
souzen k smrti. z rozsudku Sc
odvolal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-14

sis z1stati donna a nechoditi do
1radu. Mole narozeniny osla-
vine vsichni p6kne pohromade,
vid?"
81 tot sc vi, zlatfcko - pro
tebe ucinlm vsechno ma svete!"
Ono neni vsechno zlato co sc
tTpyt1 -.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-14
Molotov prriletsl do Londyna.

Zahranicni komisaT Sovetske
no Svazu V. Molotov priletel
do Londyna ma konferenci "a
hranicnfch ministr1 Velke pet
ky. Americky sekretar statu
James Byrnes pribude do An
glie lodi. PTednim 1kolem kon-
ference Dude vypracovani MI
rove smlouvy pro Italii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-14
DR.. Almost Jan zizka
~kapitanern.

Mezi ddstojniky, kter1 byli v
Generalnf nemocnici VIM.
Beaumont, Texas, povyseni ma
hodnost kapitana jest i kraJan
vojensky kaplan Almost Jan
zizka. O.. S. B. z Chicago.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-14
Lodi opet o~svetlovany.

Lodi, plujicf pc Tich6m oce-
anu, jsou opet osvetlovany =
poprve cd Pearl Harbour.
Rozkaz vessel v platnost 6.
zaTf minutu pc dvanacte hodi-
ne a zrusil vsechna obmezeni,
iez byla vydana "a valky.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-03
odiak's Red Cross Goal Is $3sOO

Pd 3 large-scale War Fund baigns, and this week will he start of the 4th and what Ing hoped will be the quick nd most successful yet. cal collections began Thurs and are expected to hit full D this week as II diligent determined ladies under the ton of Mrs. Louise Coon, make a canvass of every } and business house in town at all can participate, |e first Red Cross drive, Ehed the day after the Pearl |or attack, aimed to raise |illion. The second, in March
 had an objective of l25 bn. The third, in March was for 200 million. The Fampaign has exceeded 217 bn and was the largest fn- 1 campaign ever conducted bYsone institution or agency. |diak's quota has been raised year to $3500 as it's share in pmbined needs of the 3757 Fers and worldwide require-
 5 of the Red Cross. The has not been set one dollar
 than necessary and 1t |d be an individual point of
 for every Kodiak citizen to |at the goal is met by giving than last year.
 l945 campaign promises to Fhallenge. Whether the war billy or partly won, there Fill be combat armies and Bick armies of occupation, |y ahoat, homeless refugees, les and servicemen needing P Service, and individuals ] rehabilitation problems mi ting measure-all particu Bponsibilities of the Red F different local canvassers |e assigned as follows: sion road-Esther Miell i (e Butler, Hazel Nixon. |oklyn to Carlson Hill b Won Scheele.
 Brooklyn, N Alaska Way i Mill Bay--Georgya Wilber tclvin.
 t's to Polar Bear to beach, Metzgar
 ion from Sunbeam to B < north-Bertha Thom- ines to barber shop to |-Alfrieds Fillinger. X Fh road and shellikof-, 1, Garter. Louise Coon. K
 -'-------- IS ing }
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-03
FIIElg

|olas Spanovich, Aviation pist's Mate End Glass, for Btationed at Kodiak but
 Seattle, is currently visit e on 8 15-day leave.
 Spanovich, the former Christofferson, whom he
 while stationed here, re-
 at their home in Seattle. Ppanovlch said he had 8 difficulty in getting his ranged as the Seattle of-
 never had a request for e-to-Kodiak leave before |Fe more used to aetivat- Inbound leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Sisterhood Aids Drive
 $It7,000 In Bends
 Sold in a Day

Waterbury's Victory Loan drive was boosted $ll7,000 yesterday when the Sisterhood of Temple Israel sold that amount in bonds yesterday at the Victory House.
 Mrs. A. Henry Weisman. chair man. reported $4.500 was in E bonds, $l06,000 in 2 Ia per cent treasury certificates, and $6,500 in F bonds.
 Crosby High School students this week purchased $44505 in stamps and $500 in bonds, boosting the to- tai school sales since September to $5,029. Roy H. Walch, head of the Crosby bond committee, an- nounced last night
 Percentage of students buying stamps during the week was jun iors, 5S3 per cent; sophomores, 3S6 per cent; freshmen, 33.9 per cent; and seniors, 31.6 per cent.
 Meanwhile, James E. Moran, chairman of the War Finance Com mittee, said yesterday that Water bury is tagging seriously behind in its E bond sales in the Victory Loan drive.
 With three weeks remaining in the campaign, Waterburians have purchased only $6o9, ,925 in E bonds, or 26 per cent of the E bond quota, MT. Moran said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Marriage
 Intentions

The following marriage intentions were filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics, City Hall:
 Russell Hotchkiss, 62 Ayres street, and Elizabeth Holihan, "A Cherry street
 Anthony J. Recchia, 25 South Leonard street, and Ann J. DeMola 228 South Leonard street.
 Albert Orsillo, Crown street, and Beatrice Cali, 259 Pine street.
 Joseph A. Lerz, Jr., ITS Academy avenue, and Katherine M, Best, ITS Academy avenue.
 Carl Wilhelm Stromwall, 408 Will low street, and Rose Pauline Altiere, 34 Orange street.
 Alfred P. Benoit, 2 Washington street, .Brattleboro, Vt, and Louise Pierce, 10 Albion street
 Andrew T. Kulhavick, 26 Driggs street, and Mary Jane Abrahamson, East Waterbury road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Betting Forms Sold to Pupils

Two youths, Howard Frost, Is, 3 Clifton avenue, and Hugo Allegrini, l9, ITO Wood street, arrested yes- terday on charges of violating the gambling laws, were scheduled to be arraigned in city court this morn ing before Judge John L. Gaffney.
 The two accused were apprehend- ed yesterday afternoon by Detee- tive Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy and Policewoman Mrs. Mary Norgren on complaints of high school author ities that someone was selling foot ball betting forms to students.
 It was explained that the tickets list several football games to be played each week and are sold for 50 cents or a dollar. A person using the tickets, if he is lucky. is paid off on the number of winners he selects.
 Police reported that the youths refused to reveal the source of the tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Auto Victim
 Rites Monday

Funeral services for two-year old Diana Briotti, 84 Barnes street Ext, killed when she was struck by a car near her home Thursday afternoon, will take place at 9 a. m. Monday from the Colasanto fu- neral home, 932 Bank street, to St. Lucys church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 a. m.
 Edward Rabtoy, A. Woodtick road, driver of the car which killed the child in the ninth automobile fatality in Waterbury this year, was released on his own recogni- zance by Coroner Frank T. Healey pending the issuance of a finding.
 The childs father, Pvt. John s. Briotti Jr., a soldier stationed at Fort Knox, Ky, after being notified of the accident, was granted an emergency frlough and is report ed enroute home.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow between 2 and 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
WiIby Seniors Pick Officers
 Francis NelIigan
 Chosen Glass President

Yesterday was observed as elec- ton day for the senior class at Wilby High school. At a quarter to eleven a class of 193 sniors gathered in the assembly hall to vote for class officers. For each office there were four nominees and from these nominees the officers were picked The results are as follows:
 President, Francis Nelligan; vice. president, Doris Manion; secretary. Jennis Ostrowski; treasurer, Mario Quattro.
 The Ring Committee and the Ways and Means committe repre- sentatives have been chosen and plans are going ahead very rapidly. Rings are to be ordered as soon as possible and the money to be in by November 29. The school is also organizing 8 student council, which will help to make and enforce old and new laws.
 The first issue of the Balance Sheet will be out Tuesday, Nov. 19. All money is 10 be in by Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
 Agreements

Compensation Com m issioner John J. O'Connell today approv- ed agreements for specific pay- ment in case of permanent injury or for weekly payments during disability as follows:
 John J. Walukus. 27, West Por- ter street against the Waterbury Battery Co, 1886 South Main street, $i562 weekly beginning October g, 1945, injury to back.
 Howard B. Newport, Torring- ton, Conn, against the Ameri- can Brass Co.,, Torrington, $20.77 weekly beginning October 30, 1945, contusions and abrasions or right arm and leg.
 Albert Mignone, l9 Maiden Lane. Torrington, against the American Brass Co., Torrington, $l6 weekly beginning November 6, 1945, head injury.
 George Faccin, 53 Spring street, Torrington, against the American weekly from November 27, 1925, wrenched back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Victory Dinner
 Tuesday Evening

Victorious Democrats in the re- cent municipal election will be feted at a dinner dance Tuesday evening in The Elton by the Italian-AmeIA'- can Democratic Club Auxiliary, Mrs Louis Chieffo announced last night.
 Invitations to the affair have been sent to the Italian American Wo- mems and Mems Democratic clubs, the Booster club, the Women's Democratic club, the Franco Amer ican Democratic club, the Polish, Russian and Lithuanian Democratic clubs.
 Committees in charge are; Tick cts, Mrs. John Giacin, Mrs. Frank Clemente and Mrs. Clayton Briotti; reception, Mrs. Vincent Jacovino, Mrs. Rocco Diorio, Mrs. Joseph Gag giano and Mrs. Chieffo; decorations and entertainment. Mrs. Carmen Cipriano. Jim Corti and his orches- tra will play for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Police Dept. DriIImuSter To Be Chosen
 Board Of Aldermen
 Creates Post

The permanent post of drillmas- ter for the Waterbury police depart ment was created last night by the board of aldermen. The latter, meeting at D. m. in a postponed regular session, voted a $2,8OO salary and rank of lieutenant as assets of the position. Up to now William c. Dwyer has been performing these duties. The post was created at the request of the board of police com missioners.
 A request from the board of works to construct sanitary sewers on Thomaston avenue from West Main street, 450 feet northerly; Dracut avenue from Moran to Tanning streets and Houghton street, from Linwood street to Garland street was granted.
 A claim for damages for seven chickens killed by stray dog and the disappearance of II more chickens and two geese was referred to the committee on claims for dam- ages to domestic animals.
 Irving J. Czarasty, RED No. 4, Grassy Hill, says he was not able to locate the owner of the dog that killed his fowl in a letter to Alder man Patrick Shea.
 The board voted to appoint a committee of three to investigate industrial noises on East Aurora street.
 In a petition submitted by Atty. Edward Balthazar, signed by resi- dents of Bunker Hill, upper Water vile street, Lincoln, Tsiske and upper Willow street, complain that vibra- tions, rumbles and blasts from g truck terminal and repair shop on East Aurora street disturbs their rest at night.
 During the war, the petition states, blatant noises were neutral ized by one steady sound that en- anated from the Vickers Waterbury Rolling Mills. Since V-J day, the truck terminals noise has been in- tensifed, the petition states. Muf- fling the noise or action to make the terminal conduct it's activities during the daytime is sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
University Women Enjoy Librarian

A review of children's books and recommended list for pre-school intermediate and other children were presented by Miss Iva Lover- ing, head of the Children's Depart ment of the Silas Bronson Library before the local chapter of the American Association of University Women. Many of the books were on display at the meeting.
 Mrs. Bessie Crane, of the Water bury Chapter, American Red Cross, spoke about its home nurs- ing courses and urged the mem- bers to take part in them. Mrs John J. Wrinn of the Consumers League, Naugatuck. invited the members to attend a meeting oi the league, Dec. 3. at her home Ward street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Crosby High Aids Junior Red Cross

Crosby High school is the first high schol to have sent in a 100 per cent enrolment of students, in the Junior Red Cross.
 Among the elementary schools, Mary Abbott, Bunker Hill and Hen dricken have also reported a com- plete enrolment.
 To date 12 out of 39 schools have reported enrolment in the Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
ux Collector Asks Warrants

Tax Collector Humbert Mangini issued several tax warrants this morning against persons who have failed to pay the automobile tax which became due and payable May l. Several hundred such accounts are delinquents, according to the tax collector.
 MT. Mangini said the tax war rants will continue to be issued throughout next week, and such de- linquent taxpayers will be assessed the amount of the tax, with in- terest from May 1, plus the sher- ifs fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Washington Hill
Children In Pageant For Celebration ' Two Performances
 Planned for Monday

The children of St. Francis xavier's parochial school will also play prominent part in the jubilee 10 commemorate the giftieth anni- versary of the founding of st. Fran cis Xavier's parish, with a pageant being the first performance for the school children Monday afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock, Nov. 19.
 The adults of the parish will also Do given an opportunity to see it Monday evening in the parish hall at g o'clock. The program is as follows: Address of welcome, given by the Kindergarten "Rhythm Band" by pupils of grade one Sextet, with Agnes Murphy, Pa tricia Rayel, Mary Blacker, Mary Sheehan, Frances Murphy, Helen Hayes, Better Be Good" pupils of grade one. "Playmates," grade one. Wand drill, grades three and four. Quartet, John Coleman, Joseph Murphy. Richard White and Ed- ward Hayes. Swinging on the Gate," grade two. Soprano solo, Ave Maria" Ann Grenier. A dream by grade four. Solo, Danny Boy" Ann Grenier. Hoop drill, grades six and seven. That Old Irish Mother of Mine" Ann Gren- fer, and the final number, Cleaners Through the Golden Years, by grade eight. Pianist, Mrs. Gather inc Stafstrom.
 It is most fitting that the chil- dren in the school take a part in this celebration, as many interest," ing stories and incidents in con- nection with the founding of the parish and school are being re- called these days. One story tells of the answer to a prayer of Mrs. Patrick Pendy, whose home once stood on the spot where the sis- ter's home is now. When 1t was reported that this parish would have parochial school, Mrs. Pendy's faith in prayers, led her to plant statue of St. Joseph in her backyard, with the one great hope in mind, that the pastor would have the Sisters of St. Joseph be the teachers in the parish school. The property was purchased from the Pendy's and their home moved to Merry street, where it now stands. Sister Immaculate of the teaching order of St. Joseph was formerly Nora Pendy, now de- ceased, the youngest member of the Pendy family. Thomas Pendy and the only living member now resides in Buffalo, New York.
 Mrs. Pendy lived long enough to see her prayers realized.
 The Masses at St. Francis tomor- row will be the same as every oth- CT Sunday. 600. 7:30 8:30, 9:30 and II o'clock. Solemn high, with solemn vespers and benediction in the eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock.
 Reception at the parish hall Sun day afternoon from 4 to with all former parishoners and sisters and clergy will meet their old friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Late Realty NeUS

The following documents nave been filed in the town clerks of- flee:
 Warranty Deeds
 Ethel Jones to Joseph Dublin, property on Lindale avenue. John O. McGrath to Joseph George, property on Greenwood street, now Harrington avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 City of Waterbury to Lester L. and Bernice R. LaChance, property on Manville street.
 City of Waterbury to Joseph Rem zoni, property on Brighton street.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Edward Thinner to Thomaston Savings Bank, property on Ward street, $1 300. James 0. Orr to First Federal Savings & Loan association of Wa terbury, property on Macauley ave- nue, 5000.
 Sena's Recreation Center, Inc, to William Shore. Inc. property northerly side of North Main street $20,OO0.
 Martin Sealander to First Fed eral Savings & Loan association of Waterbury, property on Hallock street, $3.600.
 Lucy Dubauskas to The Riverside Cemetery association of Waterbury property on Fairview street, $5, 300
 Construction Mortgage Deed Martin Sealander to First Federal Savings & Loan association of Wa terbury, property on Hallock street, $5,200.
 Mortgage Releases
 Thomaston Savings Bank to Fred erick c. Lamphier.
 The Waterbury Trust Go. to Sena's Recreation Center, Inc. Elizabeth B. Peasley to Burton c. Smith.
 Richard Rapport, bank commis- sioner of state Of Connecticut, as successor of the receiver of the Merchants' Trust Co.,. to Gertrude Abel.
 Thomaston Savings Bank to Sam uel L. Greene.
 Home Owners Loan Corp. to Pasquale and Mary Venditti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Trio Held In HoIdupC Case
 Youngsters Involved
 IH Ten.Ceni RohheFy

Three youths, apprehended yea terday afternoon by Detective Sst. Joseph Mccarthy and Policewomna Mrs. Mary Norgren, following com plaints of 13-year-old George Coates, 5e2 Frost Road, that he was held up by them and robbed of 10 cents at the point of knife while returning home from Q party Thursday night, have been placed ia the custody of Juvenile authorities, it was learned today.
 The boy claimed the trio stepped from the shadow of the Mill Plain Union Church and demanded that he give them money. When he re- fused they threatened to slash his throat with a knife. The boy's mother told police that this was not an isolated case, but rather only one of the many that have occurred in the Mill Plain Section in the past few months.
 She stated that only few days ago a 10-year-old youth was ac- costed in the same manner by youths who stated that they were only fooling"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
JeWish AuxiIiaries
 ConUene TonlorrolU

A state meeting of the Jewish War Veterans Auxiliaries will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, Kingsbury street. Mem- bers of the Auxiliary of David L. Fannick Post. No. 9l, Jewish War Veterans, will serve as hostesses Mrs. Ida Kaufman, Hartford, state president. will preside at the bus mess meeting, A social hour will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
What?

"A miracle from the skies" was promised residents Of this area over the weekend by James E. Moran, chairman Of Waterbury's Victory Loan drive.
 Since the miracle" is strictly guarded by Navy regulations, Mir. Moran said he could not comment further on thc ex- pected event, but promised peo- pie living within a ten-mile radius of the Waterbury center would experience one of "the greatest surprises Of their lives"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Father Kennedy To Give Sermon

Rev, John s. Kennedy, associate editor of the Catholic Transcript will delived the sermon at the Thanksgiving Day military Mass which will be celebrated at 10 a. m. at the Church of the Immaculate Conception in thanksgiving for vic- tory, it has been announced.
 Mrs, Helen Brophy, chairman of all veterans auxiliaries attending in a body. announced auxiliary mem bers will meet at the Armory at 10:45 and march to the church.
 Gold Star Mothers attending will meet in the vestibule of the church at 10 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Hospital
 Bulletins

Wayne Adam, 2, 638 Rubber Ave- nue, Naugatuck, was discharged after treatment at St. Mary's Hos pital for a fractured left leg sus- tained in a fall in the yard of his home yesterday afternoon.
 Michael Hanley, 88, Prospect St, Thomaston, was reported to be fairly comfortable" today at St. Mary's Hospital where he was ad- mitted yesterday with fractured hip sustained in fall at his home.
 Arthur Dinker, T, 58 Bronx Ave, was treated at St. Mary's Hospital yesterday afternoon at 4:l0 o'clock for a lacerated, index finger sus- tained while working at the Cyan amid Chemical Co.,, where he is employed as a mechanic.
 Nahita Schulz, GA, 24 Wood street, was discharged after treatment at St. Mary's Hospital this morning at l.30. The man, suffering from a lacerated scalp, was taken to the hospital in police squad car driv- en by Motor Patrolman Donald Monaghan.
 John E. Kelly, 40, l25 Cherry St., was reported to be in fair condi- tion today at St. Mary's Hospital where he was admitted at 8:30 a. m. after he collapsed in the New Style Restaurant, 48 East Main street. Hospital authorities stated that the man, who was taken to the hospital by Officers John Shea and Edward Dunn in the police ambulance, is in an undetermined coma.
 Miss Anne Ustic, 45, 203 North Elm street. taken to St. Mary's Hos- pital by Officers Edward Dunn and John Shea in the police ambulance. was reported to be in fair condi- tion today. Police said that the woman, suffering from a possible fractured skull, was found uncon- scious at 10:15 p. m. last night in the rear of the YMCA.
 Rev. John Heating. pastor of St.. Francis Church, Naugatuck, was reported to be in fair condition to- day at St. Mary's Hospital where he was admitted earlier this week suffering from stomach ailment.
 Patrolman Joseph Collins, ad- mitted earlier this week to St.. Mary's Hospital after he suffered heart attack, was reported today to be In an improved condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Police Seekinq Purse Snotcher'

Detective Paul Moynihan revealed today that police are searching for . purse snatcher' who, last night about 2 o'clock. grabbed a purse rom the hand of Mrs. Ida Schaef- Ter, 14 Newell Place, as she walked near Jacques theater.
 Police said that the woman fur nished an accurate descriptino of the man who, after snatching her purse, dashed up Saving street Mrs. Schaeffer told police that the purse contained a considerable sum of money as well as 8 watch and ration books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
City Takes On Holiday Gorb

Waterburians were reminded this morning that only 35 shopping days remain until Christmas when much to their surprise they viewed spruce trees bundled securely to uprights and lamp posts on the city's main streets.
 Each tree will be gaily decorated and lights will be strung across cen- tral street during the early part of next week.
 The Christmas lighting program, sponsored by local merchants, is expected to be in operation next Friday-the first time since 1o41.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Stanley Freedman Goes Boogie-Woogie

A Carnegie Hall audience last night heard a boogie-woogie tune written by Staff Sgt. Stanley Freed man, Waterbury pianist, at a recital given by Bernado Segall, Brazilian pianist. The composition is entitled Night Letter To Mars"
 Sgt. Freedman, son of MT. and Mrs. Nat Freedman, 7l5 Cooke street, is member of the radio unit of the Army Air Forces Bank Of the Training Command stationed in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
.Sfuart Meyerhans
 Sued for Divorce

A divorce complaint, claiming cruelty, was filed yesterday in the Superior Court by Elizabeth (Mc- Donald Meyerhans against Stuart Meyerhans. this city. The couple married in this city September 20, 1922. and have on child. Mrs. Meyer hans also seeks alimony and cus- tody of the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
PTA PROGRAM TONIGHT

The Slocum Parent Teacher As- sociation will sponsor a Thanksgiv- ing holiday program tonight to 8:30 p. m. at the Community House at Warner Gardens. Dancing and entertainment will be featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-17
Three Named YelIouU Cab Go. Incorporators

The Secretary of States office recently received certificates of in- corporation of two Waterbury con- cerns.
 Ottilie P. Willkie, Natalie E. Gray and Guerin B. Carmody are