davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

Continued from Page D country. Emigrating to the United States. he studied first at the sem- mary of ss. Cyril and Methodius in Michigan, then entered St. Johns Seminary, Boston.
 He was ordained by the late Bishop Tierney in St. Joseph's Cathedral on January 20, 1895. He served four months of that year as assistant at St.. Stanislaus' Merider, and three more as ad- ministrator of St. Johns, Bridge port. Tn September he was ap- pointed pastor of the Church 'of the Sacred Heart, New Britain. A priest for fifty years, he has been in charge of the same parish for fifty years.
 Monsignor Bojnowski founded the religious community of wom n known as the Daughters of Mary of the Immaculate Conception, which, since its establishment, has become very numerous and engag- ed in many charitable and educa- tional works. He is the founder, too, of the Polish Orphan Asylum and St. Lucian's Home for the Aged, both in New Britain. He organized, and for many years has edited The Polish Catholic Leader, weekly newspaper in Polish which has a na- tional circulation.
 M0nsignOr Gleason
 Monsignor Gleason is a native of East Windsor. He was born Janu- ary g, 1865. A graduate of Holy Cross College, Worcester, he made his studies for the priesthood at the American College, Rome. He was or dained in Rome on June l2, 1897.
 Upon his return to this country Monsignor Gleason was appointed assistant at St. Peters, Hartford On January 1, 1898 he became pas tor of St. Anthony's Church, Hart ford, a position which he held until h. appointment, in September, 1907 to the pastorate of St. Mary's in Stamford. He has been pastor of St. Mary's for almost forty years. In March. 1888, he was made a Parish Priest Consultor by the late Bishop Milan. Bishop O'Brien named him a Diocesan Consultor in June of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

(0ontinued from Page D
 been of record, one for S2 years one for a years, with no action en by the city to foseclose or erwlse collect, they had by force Dec. 3S7e, Acts of 1887, as amend by 270g, Acts of l943, been ight within the province of that Lon of Chapter 63, as thus anded, which provides in effect , line. not foreclosed within lC IS shall be invalid and such oerty shall be free from the in- brance thereof"
 New law Will Govern
 egislation passed July IS, l945 pped out portions of Section 270g uding the, phrase "any perman- improvement lien or assessment enefitj."
 ldge Pickett states that obvious ! the future, under the lo45 leg Cion, classified as Public Act No, the type of lien involved in the It will not fall within the defin- of the word tax" as used in statute, nor will protection be n under Section 337e.
 he court ruled, however, that Q ear limitation set up in the recent legislation does not ap- to the case in court since itgov-
 only original tax debtors and subsequent purchasers.
 be suit in the Cortigiano case started before the l945 legisla-
 took effect, and application of new law to the case was ruled
 More Than seO0 Involved
 he total sum involved in the two
 against Cortigiano ig believed lxcess of 4200. The figure Is not lained in the court papers. ldge Pickett concluded: T hold
 the Legislature having invalid. the liens in the suit and declar- he property free from the en- brance thereof. the plaintiff had fred Q valuable vested right h subsequent legislation could lawfully take away. I hold that ling in Public Act No. 227, Acts 945, can or does restrain said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
uzomir To Present Concert
 Jewish Singing Society VIII
 Feature Contuto

l1he second annual concert spon- ted by Hazomir, Waterbury Jew } Singing Society, will be present.
 Sunday evening at 8:30 at mple Hall. The effective cantato, sosh Hasl1annah L'Tlanoth, will featured, conducted by the com ser, Leo Low. Rebecca Rearson ! be piano accompanist.
 NochuHn Fleischmann, director of 3 Hazomir, is cantor at the Beth Synagogue. For many years he Id the post of head cantor in ankfurt am Main, Germany, anche Raisen, violinist, will play return engagement, giving sym onie Espagnole." by Lalo. She
 be accompanied by Ellen Gio- ,aile.
 Florence R,V5ens, soprano solo-
 will sing the incidental solo rk in the cantata, also two other ectinos.
 Havdoloh" is based on a tradi- nal prayer that ends the Sab- Bh, and will be sung by @ group luding Cantor Gershon Herz rgolis, tenor soloists, of New Fk.
 The Waterbury Jewish Singing siety was founded in 1943 to pro- te Jewish music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
AmericoI Division
 Leaves JoDon Nov. 3

Tokyo, oct. 25. (UP)-The Amer. ical division, first American division to be formed overseas and only one without q number, will leave Japan for the United States about Nov. 3, 1t was announced today.
 Low.point men in the division will be weeded out to make room for high-point men from other divi- Sions on the journey home.
 The Anerical was activated in New Caledonia in l042 from the 18th Regiment fro mNorth Dakota. the 102nd regiment from Massachu- setts and the i32nd Regiment from Illinois. Its name was derived from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

(Continued from Page D 1, xi, VI, and zi-green stamp Ihe top.right stamp on the last t of book four will be used. will be good until Feb. 2e.
 Gloomy Report Y ashington, Oct. 26 = (UP) - $ for an end to sugar rationing bring were diminished today by ny reports of the sugar situa-
 from Agricultural Department iais.
 ri B. wilson, director of the { branch, said the Philippine r picture lis not good" No help be expected from the islands D40 and 1t is doubtful if much ! will Dc available in i047, he rted.
 bright spot in the sugar pic.
 he said, was the estimate that L040 Cuban sugar crop probably reach 4,600.000 tons, or IS per
 above lS46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Stamford Judge Proves ObIiging

Stamford. Conn, Oct. 25-(UP)-- Charged with refusing to pay his annual 8 old age assistance tax and beginning delinquent $i9 Joseph Za- growney, 5S, was given an oppor- tunity today by City Court Judge Peter Ryan to discharge the debt on dollar-a-week iTlstallment plan.
 Zagrowney laughed and shook his head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Bus Strike Postponed

Providence, R. l., Oct. 25-(UP- A threatened strike today of 257 New England Transportation CO. bus drivers and terminal employees has been postponed pending 6 re- newal of their wage discussions at a conference here tomorrow.
 More than 25,000 persons in south- ern Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut would have been affected by the walkout that was to have begun at a. rr1., in an effort to force the payment of an hourly wage increase, a Christmas bonus and an increase in mileage rates.
 The demands by the members of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employees of America (AFL) would have been the equivalent to rise of IS l-2 per cent over present wages. During discussions over a new contract the company had of- fered increases amounting to 10 l-2 per cent.
 President James E. Caulfield Of Local 988 here promised there will be a strike" If tomorrow's confer- ence ends in deadlock.
 The drivers are not in the mood to delay negotiations for q wage increase" he said.
 State Not Affected
 Hartford, Conn, Oct. 25-(UP)-- W. L. Sweet, financial secretary of the A.FL. Union of New England Transportation Co., bus drivers, said that no immediate strike was planned in Connecticut and that the drivers will take only the legal means of meeting their ends"
 The union president, Sherman Griswold, added there would DOS itively be no strike in Connecticut unless there was breakdown in negotiations at linion-manage- ment conference Friday.
 The drivers asked an increase from S8 to o5 cents an hour and reportedly were offered a compro- mise of 93 cents by the company. However. R. 1T. Palmer, vice-presi- dent general manager of the line, said the union also was asking Q $200 Christmas bonus and that the rate increase involved a propor. donate increase in the mileage rate. the phase, Americans in New Gale donia."
 The division fought at 0uadal- canal, Bougainville and the Philip pines before coming to Japan. 
 Wyoming's death rate from tu- berculosis is the lowest of any state t,a fha saatlnta TT11a Naka in 1n ,NAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
snsport Plane Lnfh Toll Now l9

chorage, Alaska, Oct. 26. (UP) my ofilcials have corrected tc le death toll in the crash of .
 Transport plane during Q bliz-
 here last Sunday.
 ,ormation that the plane car- I 10 instead of 22 servicemen wat tined in a copy of the planes .nger manifest. The original fest was destroyed in the crash own dead included i've officers of them plane crew members l l4 enlisted men. All were burned Id recognition.
 ! Iny authorities said the death would not be disclosed for arl- 1f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
TRACY STILL ILL

Boston, Oct. 25 -tUP)-Due to the continued illness of star Spen- cer Tracy, the matinee and evening performances today of Robert Sher- woods play "T'he Rugged Path" have been cancelled. Tracy Is suf- fering from a cold and sinus con- dition. Physicians hope Tracy will be able to resume his role tomor- row night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Air Strike Spreading
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page I men in London were in sympathy with them and would not service the four -motored DC-4's for the re- turn flight. The first flight left New York Tuesday and arrived in Lon- don yesterday.
 James E. Nolan, assistant execu- tive director of the Air Lines me- chanics department of the JAW, said that the union expected men at Burbank, Calf, St. Louis, Fort Worth and Dallas, Tex, to go out during the day, tying up domestic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

service.
 The American Export Workers demanded a 40-hour week with the same pay they have been getting for 4S hours. Nolan said the com pany had offered to comply effective Jan. but that the union wanted 1t to be effective as of Oct. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

Wyoming's death rate from tu- berculosis is the lowest of any state in the nation. The rate is i0o per 100000 population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Guo or0nteed
 No Tox Bills

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Pope Ruises Father H0yes

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
;ityLiens nvGIidoted

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
No WoIkout .UAWAssures

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

the phase, Americans in New Gale donia."
 The division fought at duadal- canal, Bougainville and the Philip pines before coming to Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

tcontinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

 b 8 Points

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
NAZIDOM AFTER THE WAR

It is not surprising that the State Department has come into possession of volumes of evidence show ing that the Nazis already plotting to perpetuate their doctrines and to promote the military resurgence of Germany Rumors of such conspiracy have long been current and the whole idea is in keeping not merely with the diehard mentality of Hitlerism but with the philosophy of pan Germansm-a philosophy of conquest dating back to the days of the Kaisers long before the First World War.
 Pan- -Cermanism has been widespread movement for more than 50 years. Before 1914 it envisoned program of psychological political, economic and military aggression calculated to make Germany the master of vast domain stretching eastward deep into Russia and southeastward far the Persian Gulf, looking forward beyond that-in it's more extreme forn-to nothing less than eventual world domination Far from being killed off by the defeat of 1913, it kept alive in the postwar years until Hitler picked it up and revigorated it with his peculiar vruence In many respects, actually, Naziism though expressing itself with greater violence and ugliness, has been nothing but pan Cemanism operating under an assumed name
 Germany today is mostly rubble, the Wehrmacht is shattered and Hitler knows he has lost the war. Nevertheless like the German consprators after 1918 the Nazis apparently do not intend to stay defeated if they can help it. Many of them hope to escape punishment, particularly the obscurer ones who may be able to dissolve into the mass of the people to form underground, According to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
MINE OPERATORS RELIEF

Senator McCarron's bill, s. 27, to provide for suspension of enforce ment fcertain obligations against the operators of gold and silver mines who are forced to cease operations because of the war, has passed the Senate and is now be- fore the House for committee ac- ton.
 The bill provides that any oper- ator, who because of the unavail- ability of supplies and equipment is unable to continue operation of his silver or gold mine and thus fulfill any contract to purchase such property or requiring the per formance of certain work on his property, may appeal to United States. District Court for relief The court, after hearing. may order suspension of work to be done in order to fulfill any con- tracts or make any disposition of the case as may De equitable to conserve the interest of all parties. In no case will the suspension ex- tend for more than one year after the end of the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26

State Department they are even now actively plan ming to renew overseas commercial contacts and to revive their prewar cartel agreements. Moreover, after the shooting ends they will probably act through agents to sue for the return of industrial properties seized by the Allies, and they will try to repurchase through dummies-much of what they once con- trolled abroad Their postwar program also includes
 propaganda drive to soften peace controls by crying to the world for fair treatment, and they have a project worked out under which they would send techncians cultural experts and undercover agents "a new fifth coumn-to foreign lands to win friends and influence people.
 All this is consistent with everything the Nazs have done in the past and follows quite faithfully the cid pattern of pan -Gernansn Though beaten to his knees and totally crushed this enemy-whose doc trines probably still impress millions of Germans-ls not likely to consider his defeat final and unless the yictors remain guard against him long after the war ends, he will again try his hand at world aggression The State Department does well to fore warn us on this score the danger one to be watched with special care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
Let's Work On V-Day
Cincinnati Enquirer

Tomorrow might be an occasion that could prop erly be described as 'V-Day" perhaps will not come for many weeks. But whenever 1t comes, and If it ever undertakes such manner as to mark an abrupt end the in Europe, we fervently trust that the United States will observe it as day oi dedication, not of aimess rejoicing.
 Of course you'll be glad when Germany calls quits" or Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower announces that formal hostilities have ceased in the Reich It will be tremendous boost to your heart and your soul A terrific and grisly job will have been ac- complshed-in part.
 But only in part.
 The formal downfall of Germany will not mark the end of the road, it will mean only the attain ment of another milestone albeit major one along the road to final victory.
 We didn't stop to cheer and beat our chests ana slap each other on the back and get drunk when the Axis was thrown out of Africa, nor when Italy was forced out of the war, when the continent was invaded nor when the sacred frontiers ot Germany were crossed. We'd have lost lot of precious time and momentum if we'd stopped to celebrate "V-Day" for victory in Africa and vol Day for victory over Italy or Victory in France Day"
 Let's never forget that our fighting men-and no less we here at homestill will have big job ahead of us even after Germany folds Therel be lot of Nazi rats to clean out in the borders of the Reich And after that thereT be hard and tedious fighting in the Far East.
 Let's save our huzzahs and our riotous celebra- ton until the job is really done against all the AXIS against the enemies of world peace everywhere. "V-Day" or whatever you please to call 1t will be a working day here at The Enquirer. We hope that every essential industry in Cincinnati likewise will obesrve it in the most fitting manner-at work II the men could come back the day afterward it would be all right But they'll still have fight on their hands, they'll still need the equipment and supplies with which to wage it.
 So let's stay in the war, at war, every day until
 total peace just peace in one corner of the world is won again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
HOROSCOPE E "The stdrs incline !
 bat do not compep
FRIDAY. APRIL 27

FRIDAY, APRIL 27
 Many conflicting aspects are evil dent today Speeding world events will benefit humanity while imposing terrible suffering.
 HEART AND HOME
 Scientific recognition of the eff feet of the mind upon the body will be helpful to families of war-weary Servicemen, astrologers ferecase Smiles at breakfast may prevent dyspepsia and neal stomach ulcers.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 World trade union principles will be applied in postwar development of commerce. The stars presage for labor a growing power due to in. crease of intelligence and under standing among union leaders.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 While the United Nations promote plans for rebuilding shattered gov ernments on strong foundations, in dividuals should do their part in assuring the best possible conditions in their own communities Vice and graft must be abolished in Ameri- can cities.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Tokyo continues under the most threatening portents but there is a sign of amazing resistance. The stars seem to indicate that emperor ship must be destroyed in the final solution of the Oriental problem. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good for tune which depends greatly upon hard work. Women should be lucky in home ties.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be independent, clever and headstrong They may be exceed ingly observant, avid for informa- tion and generally sufficient.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
ELLIS PLANE TAXES
 FOUR T0'KET(KIKAN

An Ellis Air Transport yesterday took the following passengers from Juneau to Ketchikan: Sig Romberg, Charles Dick, Dr. Hester, and Mrs B. Porter.
 From Juneau to Petersburg: Wal ter B. King.
 Phil Dawes was brought in from Petersburg on the north flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
Grade School Pageant Given
 Friday Night

Tomorrow night, starting at 7:30 o'clock in the High School gymnas- ium, the Juneau Grade school pupils will present a pageant, Our Land of Freedom dances and music. Every grade will be represented and par ents have been most generous in making the various costumes for the many school dances.
 Last year when the Grade School gave a similar program, the gymnas- ium was packed to standing room only and over 250 were turned away, so early corners will get the seats tomorrow. night for this program is said to be more elaborate than the one presented last year
 The following is the complete pro- gram and between each group will be e narrator:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
FWS DENIES PLEA

The Fish and Wildlife Service has refused to rescind it's fishing regulations closing certain areas in Turnagain Arm and Knik Arm to salmon fishing, holding it is essential to prohibit fishing so that proper escapement may be accom- plished.
 MT. Bartlett, through representa- tions made by many fishermen in the Cook Inlet area, presented the viewpoint of local fishermen as to the setting aside of certain waters extending from Point Possession to Fire Island and thence along the eastern shore of Fire Island on the ground of its effect on the eco- homie and social welfare of the area. The Fish and Wildlife Ser vice announced it's decision on the of reports made by agents of the Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
NEW S(0uTMASTEOSFOR
 BOY SCOUT TROOP 6l3

The American Legion Troop, SIS, Boy Scouts of America, met at the Legion Dugout last nght, where Ser geant Kunz was made Scoutmaster, and Carl T. Smith, Assistant Scout master which positions they will take as soon as Seoutmaster Ker- shaw leaves for the army.
 There will be no band practice on Sunday, but a Court of Honor will be held at the Northern Light Pres byterian Church, Sunday evening at 7::30 o'clock. The Scouts will meet at the Dugout first, and all Scouts are urged to attend.
 Scoutmsster De Vaughn Kershaw was in charge of the meeting last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
SALVATION ARMY
 FUND HITS S320O

To date, the sum of s3,20O has been received in the Salvation Army drive to reach the goal of S4,200 in the annual campaign.
 Brig. c. o. Taylor announced it is hoped to finish the campaign by the end of next week.
 Only IT per cent of American men reaching majority remain bachelors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
ALAyKA yURpLUs
 PROPERTY 10 BE
 SOLD, 4 AGENCIES
By Mary Lee Council
eeretary to Delegate BartIett)


 WASHINGTON, April 26-Four government agencies, the Recon struction Finance Corporation, the United States Maritime Commis- sion, the War Food Administration and the Department of the In- terior, have been designated by the Surplus Property Board as the four surplus property disposal agencies in the territories and possessions of the United States.
 The Reconstruction Finance Cor poration will be the disposal agency for surplus aircraft and aircraft parts. The sale of marine real property and ships will be handled by the Maritime Commission. Agri- cultural commodities and food, de- clared surplus, will be handled by the War Food Administration The disposal of all other property, real and personal, not otherwise as- signed to the aboye-named three agencies, will come under the juris- diction of the Department of the Interior.
 The new regulations provide however, that the Surplus Property Board may assign any real property located in the territories and pos sessions to any one of the fou disposal agencies designated regard less of it's classification whenever the Board feels that disposal would thereby be facilitated
 MT. Bartlett has been informed that the Division of Territories anc Island Possessions is the agency in the Department of the Interior which will probably handle the dis. posal of surplus property in AlaSks coming under it's jurisdiction. Ad ministrative procedure is now beinG studied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
Daily Lessons in English v %y. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NISUSED: He allowed he would go or He allowed to pay Say and He intended it.
 OFTEN NIsPRoNoUNCED Multitude second in as in food.
 OFTEN NISSPEIIED dnlamed); FREY
 repeal, revoke rescnd
 three times and is yours Let us vocabulary each day TodaS word by force compel They reoed to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
VISITORS

John A. Lathanan, Jr, formerly an attorney at Fairbanks, now a major in the Army, called upon MT Bartlett this week Major La thanan has served for over four years with the Army and is now awaiting honorable discharge for medical reasons. He plans to re- turn to Fairbanks and undertake his law practice at an early date
 Miss Estella Draper, former ex- ecutive Assistant to Gov. Gruening and now with the Office of War information in New York, visited the Bartletts for a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
20 YEARS AGO fMr TIT E np1RE
APRIL 26, 1925

26, 1925 the Butler Mauro Drug Store necetat closing for day.
 roundtrlpper the Juneau Ska and return during the vacation called by attendance Ketckn nerschool meet delivery auto which he intended to use for utility purposes
 Col James Steese the Westward the Esebeth from Sitka II Culean Westward with party the Interschool Meet at KechKan ny score over the First City 233 197 Weather report: 38 cloudy, tt4