davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
THREE CHURCHES
 TO HOLD SERVICE
Union Memorial Mass to Be Celebrated at St.
 Paul's Episcopal
WATERVILLE Correspondents PhOne-3-651l

Waterville, April 1.-The three Protestant churches of Waterville will hold a union memorial service this afternoon in St. Pauls Episco- pal church starting at p. m. Rev. Evan Bergwall, pastor of Grace Methodist church; Rev. Milton NIL son, pastor of the Waterville Union church; and Rev. Murray Dewart vicar of St. Paul'S church, will con- duct the service. All members of these three churches and ayone elso who Is interested are invited to attend. Miss Alice Lorenson, choir director of St. Paul's, will play the organ.
 Edward c. Link, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward c. Link, Sr., of Cooke street, who was commissioned Tues day at the U. s. Maritime Service Ofncers' school at Fort Trumbull New London, is spending a leave here with his wife, the former Ruth Taylor, daughter of MT. and Mrs Herbert G. Taylor. Ensign Link received a certificate of merit for excellence in electricity He was in the Pacific area before returning to this country to enter officers training school.
 Miss aKtherine Dubay, a nurse at Derby hospital, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Du. bay of 55 DowneS street. avenue returned to her duties al the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, Waterville division, yesterday after two weeks illness.
 Wesley w. Rood, who has been ill at his home on Fort Hill avenue for the past two weeks is showing some improvement.
 Following are the church services for tomorrow.
 Waterville Union Church: Morn- ing worship service at 10 8. m. Church school at II o'clock. Eve ming Evangelistic meting at 7:3C p. m.
 Gospel Hall: Breaking of bread at 10:3O a. m. Sunday school at 6:30 p. m. Evening Gospel service as 7:30 p. m.
 St. Paul's Episcopal Church: MT. Dewart will be at St. Paul's for the service of morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock tomorrow Church school will meet at 9:3O a. m.
 The flowers on the altar this Sun day will be in loving memory ot Mrs. Ellen Truelove given by her daughters.
 On Tuesday, April 17th at 3:45 D. m. the boys of St. Paul's will meet at the church to form a base ball team under the instruction of Ronald Keith.
 The Women of St. Pauls will hold dessert bridge at 1:3O D. m. on Wednesday, April 18th. A group Of young people called the Holy Five who wish to organize a Young Peoples Fellowship are holding 3 baseball game with refreshments and the election of officers to fol- low on Sunday evening at 5 o'clock Everybody who is interested Is in- vited to come down.
 The weekly Bible study classes will be held this evening at the Wa terville Union church. The first class meets at 6:30 and the second at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
'.H, Frankln" Greeting Startled Inaugural Crovd Late President Exchanges Greetings With Young ster Who Shouts Greetings to Chief Executive
 on Third Inauguration Day, Staff
 Member Recalls.
(NEA Telephoto)

live in the memory of those who were gathered before the Capitol on that memorable day.
 One felt the anxiety in the hearts of these people. The President seem- ed to sense 1t. During that momen- tous silence, the responsibility of the presidency rested heavily upon the then broad shoulders of Frank lin Delano Roosevelt.
 It seemed he wanted to assure them that everything would be all right!" But even to him the future was a dark question mark He raised his hand slowly, waved, and smiled faintly, as he left to face the next four years, which were perhaps the most turbulent years the United States had ever known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
PATENTS ASSIGNED
 WATERBURY FIRMS

Patents and trademarks have been issued by the U. s. Patent of flee as follows: Philip T. Paul of Naugatuck, patent for antioxidants, assigned to the U. s. Rubber Con- pany; Jacob Treciokas of Oakville, patent on a fastener setting ma chine, assigned to Scovill Mfg. Company; American Snap Fastener Company, trade mark on snap fast eners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
EXTRA CHARGE ON
 COAL SUSPENDED

Connecticut coal dealers are no longer permitted by regulations to assess customers an extra 25 cents above the ceiling price on deliveries of one ton of coal, the State OPA said today.
 When the coal shortage last win- ter caused the Solid Fuels Adminis- tration to limit deliveries of coal to a single ton or a seven-days' supply, whichever was larger, OPA amended pricing regulations to allow dealers to collect the extra charge.
 The amendment expired with the delivery Limitation order on March 31, the agency explained, adding that some dealers are apparently unaware of this, judging from the questions we have been asked"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
18TH CLUB HOLDS
 USUAL GATHERING

The Waterbury 18th club, which meets only on Friday the 18th to show its contempt for superstition, had a gala meeting last night, at PeAdy's restaurant. The members ate lobster, swapped stories, and gave the jitters to other patrons with their bad luck defying acts walking under ladders, lighting 3 on a match, etc.
 Fred Poudim cut his finger while smashing a mirror, but he called 1t an accident, not bad luck.
 Members of the club are Louis Dadario, Martin Dunn, MT. Pou- dim, Fred Seidel, E. Lester Platt, William Rooney, Harry Simpson, MT. Kenney, Edward Martin, C.. Arthur DuBois, Robert Cosgriff, Walter Painter, and MT. Cooke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
Local TheaterS Showing
 NewSreel Roosevelt Scoop

in front oe local movie gooEs iaSs night.
 Harry ?. Shaw. Division Man. ager of LoeW's New England the- aters, assured both local L0oW- managers that Waterbury vas one of the few cities in the country to show this remarkable news reel release of M-0-M.
 It will continue on local screens through the current movie week.
 In respect to the memory of the late President, both local Loew- Poli theaters will remain closed today until 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14

Less than twenty-four hours after the tragic death of Franklin D. Roosevelt. both Loew-Poli Wa terbury theaters carried a graphic account of the late Presidents life on their screens, including the actual motion pictures of the swearing in of Vice President Har- " s. Truman, now the President of the United States.
 One of the fastest and most un- usual newsreel scoops" in the his- tory of motion pictures, appeared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
RETAILERS FAIL
 TO FILE CHARTS
April 20 Official DeadIine for Recording Prices
 With OPA

With the deadline of April 20 rapidly approaching, only l50 of the 4,000 Connecticut retailers of weIr- ing apparel and household furnish ing who are covered by the new pricing regulations have filed their pricing charts to date. OPA Direc- tor Stanley Crute announced
 On and after the deadline, Crute explained. hundreds Of items ot wearing apparel and household ful = nishings must be priced in accoro- ance with mark-ups listed on these charts.
 Its human nature to postpone a hard job until the last minute, he said. But I really wish to urge all retailers who fall within the scope of this vitally important pric- ing regulation to complete their charts and file them immediately for their own sake"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
Jesse ADLER Look 8 at the NEWS

London predicts that after the war men will carry handbags sim liar to women. And thought that when this war ended for once we wouldn't be left holding the bag!
 The Diamond Match company announces it has perfected a wa terproof match. That's even better than the flreproOf lighter somebody gave me last Christmas.
 An English farmer, to avoid the black market law advertised that he had lost 8 10-pound note and as a reward would give 8 well-fed tur- key to the finder. Over 45 flinders" came in with 10 pound notes-fol- lowed by the 46th finder" who hap pened to be the law.
 Germany no longer has a black market. Things are so scarce it's Bleak Market.
 In St. Louis a nine-year-o youngster startled the faculty when he passed out cogarS one morning. My dog had pups" he explained.
 That headline: "Yanks and Rus sians Close in On Germany" must have made one bird chortle. A guy named MuSsOlini!
 Wherever he may be, if Hitler is with him I'll wager their converse tion starts something like this: Mussolini: Did I tell you about my operation?"
 Or maybe they're unhappy be- i cause, if they live they'll have to spend their last moments as guests of the "decadent" democracies.
 aPttons dash of 55 miles through Germany in one day is a tribute to the NaZis' pre-War propaganda. Re- member how they advertised: Travel Is Fast and Pleasant in Germany"
 One thing is certain. Hitlers back is not to the wall. There aint no walls left!
 Wonder what happened to the "saperman" myth. Musta run out of spinach.
 The NaZi government has re- quested citizens to cultivate the soil. Which the latter wouldn't mind doing excepting that it's with their own bodies.
 In the same request the govern ment suggests that if individuals had no gardens they could use pots. Which'd be okeh too-eXcepting who in Germany but the very high party members still have pot to cultivate in!
 So what, the whole country's gO- ing to pot anyway!
 Wrigley advertises all their chew ing gum is going to the armed forces. Nothing like un-bumming up the works.
 COrOnet magazine has an entire article stirring up a controversy concerning the average married couples opinion of twin beds. They're like two pairs of pants to a man who wears out his coat first one always remains brand new.
 With apartments so difficult to procure these days twin beds serve a utilitarian purpose. A couple can get . legal separation without nov ing out of the same roow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN SlO,OOO ACTION

Withdrawal papers have been filed in superior court in the $10,000 civil action brought by Mary Mon tory of Waterbury against the Con- necticut Railway & Lighting Go. The suit was based on injuries al legedly sustained by the plaint..S Feb 12, 1944 when she fell while boarding a bus on Oak street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
ORONOKE COMMUNITY
 CLUB PLANS PARTY

A social and card party will be held by the Oronoke Community club April IS at the Oronoke school, according to plans completed at & meeting last night at the home of Mrs. R. F. Govain. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served at the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(By United Press)

Russian troops, with four -flfths of the Crimea recaptured, push to within IS miles of Sevastopol; other Soviet units clear the east ern shore of the Oniester Gulf, southwest of Odessa.
 British RAF raids Berlin.
 Germans attack Anxio beach, head below Rome with 50 planes, losing five of them; artillery duels and patrol activity dominate the ground action.
 In India, Japanese troops reach the Bishenpur- Silchar road, southwest of the Allied base of Imphal.
 In New Guinea, Australian troops seize Bogadjim, defense outpost for Madang; Allied fiers raid Wewak and Japanese install. latiOnS along the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
ALDERMANIC BOARD
 IN SESSION MONDAY

A meeting of the board of alder men will be held Monday night at 8 D. m. in the citys aldermanic cham bers. The board of works will meet on Tuesday at 7:30 D. m. It is ex- pected that the board of finance will meet on Friday next week instead of Thursday so that members may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
COmmandant

COmm2n0Ant
 At a meeting of the COnnecti- cut Marine Corps League to i1- stall officers tomorrow in New London, Edward c. Scholey, conn., mandant of the league, will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Mary Murray, Hartford, state auxiliary, will also address the group.
 Commandant Scholey has also announced a staff meeting has been called for April 22 at New Britain.
 Plans have also been made for the organization of a Waterbury Auxiliary at a meeting to be held April 29 at FlOriO Post hall. Cap tain Fred Riggs, state Marine Corps recruiter, will speak and Marine movies will be shown. Families with relatives in the Marine Corps are invited to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
SGT. JAMES WAGNER
 GUEST OF ROTARIANS

Sgt. James Wagner of the local police department. whose address before the local Rotary Club last week was postponed, will appear before the members at their lunch con meeting next Tuesday, at The Elton. Sgt. Magner will discuss war; ioug police methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
Abha H. YClub HaSSbrimg Dance

The eighth annual Spring Swing. sponsored by the Alpha Hi-Y club, was held last night at the Water bury Women's club with eighty cou- ples in attendance. A pause for moment of silent prayer for Presi- dent Roosevelt was followed by Taps played by Cliff Slator and his orchestra.
 Miss Lucille Stiberg and John Reardon, president of the club and general chairman of the dance, led the grand march.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
ENGINEERS MEETING
 TUESDAY EVENING

Edward II. Davis, chief statistician ct the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, will speak ct dinner meeting of The Ameri- can Society ef Mechanical Engineers to be held at The Elton, next Tues day evening.
 Many new ideas and viewpoints on post war work will be presented by MT. Davis. The talk will be follow cd by a movie.
 The dinner is scheduled for 6:45 A m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
TRAIN DERAILED

Muskogee, Okla, April 14.-(UP} A MisSouri-KansaS-Texas passea- ger train was derailed today IT mile southwest of here near the village of Oktaha after heavy rains had weakened the tracks.
 There was no early indication whether there had be enloss of life or injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
'REWARD' FOR MECHANIC

Olney, III. (UP) A motor sales company in Oley has offered $l0O reward to anyone who sends them good automobile mechanic who works for them at least 60 days. The money will be paid at the end of the 60 days, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
Club Notes

An open meeting will be held Tues day evening by the Women's club of Naugatuck, to consider and dis cuss the Dumbarton Oaks proposals
 The Waterbury Women's Demo- cratic club will meet Tuesday eve- ming at 8:l5 o'clock at Democrat headquarters, North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
Your GI Rights QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 ON SERvlcEMEN's PROBLEMS
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, April II Close to 75 per cent of men in the armed services did not have jobs before they put on uniforms They either entered from school, joined imme- diately after they finished school, or were too young to be on their own yet. To get started in trade many are interested in the apprer- tice training program of the Gov- ernment. Here are some of the questions they ask about it:
 o. was a member of ground crew in the Air Corps. I know all about airpIane engines and now that am out want to stay in the mach mist trade. Will I have to start at the bottom as an aprentice and work up?
 A. No. You will receive credit for your experience. You can start ap- prentice training with advanced status commensurate with your ex- perience. This will enable you to complete the course sooner and you will be paid the wage rate. applic- able to the level for which you are qualified.
 Q. Who decides how much credit will be given for my experience?
 A. Credit for experience will be decided by the employer or the local joint apprenticeship commit tee.
 o. What kind of a contract do I have to ai&N with & boss before I GFt apprentice training?
 4. Major provisions of an ap- Prenticeship program will be put into written agreement to be signed by you and the employer This agreement is officially regis tered with the State Apprenticeship Council, or the Federal Committee on Apprenticeship in states in which no council has been establish ed. Included in the arrangement is the time required for training. credits for experience, work pro- cesses in which you are to be train ed, number of hours you will spend in supplementary instruction, and the increasing schedule of pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14

attend the city pension bill hear ings scheduled at the Capitol on Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14

The weekly Bible study classes VIII be held this evening at the Wa terville Union church. The first class meets at 6:30 and the second at 7:30.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-07
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-07
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-07
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-07
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-07
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