davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

include: Rev. James Woods of SS. Peter & Paul parish, archpriest: Rev. Richard Roth, s. A. of Cray moor, deacon; Rev. Thomas F. Gar rity of Maryknoll, sub-deacon: Fra terS Titus Granny, s. A. and Lucian Culpepper, s. A. of the Atonement Seminary, Washington, D. C., aco- lytes.
 Joseph Delaney of St. Johns Pre- paratory Seminary, Graymoor, will serve as master of ceremonies; while Robert Skelly, cousin of Father Wilfred, who is attending Sacred Heart high school, will be thurifer.
 Father Dolan
 Father Dolan, who is the son of Mrs. Catherine M. Dolan, 123 Laval street, and the late James H. Dolan was ordained this morning at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con- ception at Albany, New York.
 After graduating from St. Fran cls Xavier's school, he attended Crosby high school until February 1883, when he entered LaSallette college in Hartford where he began his studies for the missionary priesthood in the Congregation of the Missionaries of Our Lady of LaSalette, from which he was grad uated on June 8, 1888, and admitted into the LaSalette Novitiate, Bloom field. A month later he received the habit of the missionaries of Our Lady of LaSalette and the following year began. his religious life
 Father Dolan studied philosophy and theology at the Seminary of Our Lady of LaSalette, Altamont, N. r., and pronounced his perpetual VOWS in July, 1942.
 Rev. James Broderick, pastor of St. Francis Xavier's church, will be seated in the sanctuary during the missionary priests first Mass to- morrow at St. Francis Xavier's church, while Rev. Edward L. Nor rison, of this city will assist as arch priest
 Rev. Henry Lachapelle, M S., of St. James church. Danielson, will be deacon and Rev. Edward Brady of Brooklyn, N. Y, will be sub deacon. Rev. Thomas F. McGuirk M. S., pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows church, Hartford, will preach the sermon for the occasion. Father McGuirk, M. S., is well known in this city, having conducted missions and novenas in churches here dur ing the past few years.
 A reception will be held for the newly ordained priest, 123 Laval street, Sunday afternoon between 4 and 7 p. m. After a short vaca- tion, Father Dolan, M. S., will re- turn to Altamont, N. Y, to await his appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

Waterbury drivers are: Edward Bordner, Jr., 782 East Main street, accumulated record; Curtis G. Hills, 613 North Riverside street, accumu- lated record; George Harrison, 815 North Main street, operating under the influence; Rocco Ciarlo, 2273 East Main streets, improper mark CTS, unregistered car; Anthony Bruno 9 Fourth street, consider elimination of financial responsibil- ity, speeding; Michael Petrario, 2S9 South Leonard street, consider elim- ination of financial responsibility, speeding; Eric w. Kluge, complaint, speeding; William B. Sumauskas, 622 Baldwin street, complaint, pass ing on hill; John Daly, 1855 Con- gress avenue, evading responsibility.
 Others: Ebert A. Becker, Tor rington, accumulated record; Fred erick Willis, Southington, operating under the influence, evading res- possibility: Elsie Brown Middle bury, evading responsibility; Lyn- wood Donovan, Naugatuck, speed ing; Philip Falzone, Winsted, fail- ure to reply to correspondence; David Lord, Naugatuck, speeding; David Mcconnell, WatertoWn, speeding; Joseph Thalberg, Plants vile, speeding and disregard of a stop sign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
IT. COL. SUTLIFFE
 DIES IN KENTUCKY
Injured in Parachute Jump in Belgium; Wife, Fam=
 lily Reside Here

It. Col. Thomas H. Sutliffe, who served with an airborne unit in the European theater. died last night at Nichols General Hospital, Louis- vile, Ky, as result of injuries re- ceived in parachute jump over Belgium last September.
 He is the husband of the former Mary E, Supernant and the father Of two children. His parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Sutliffe, reside at 37 Plaza avenue
 The officer was flown to the United States in January for medi- cal treatment at Army hospitals here, and had recently undergone a spinal operation.
 Entering the Army with the com- mission of lieutenant in November 1940, Col. Sutliffe shipped for over seas duty in August, 1943, and took part in the invasion of Normandy last June.
 Besides his wife and children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

It. Michael G. Blansfield is serv- ing as personnel officer for govern ment and civilian employees in the Panama Canal zone, according to word received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael V. Blansfeld, 1474 West Main street. Recently promoted to his present rank, the lieutenant graduated from Cornell University and was commissioned a field artillery office in September, 1943, at Fort Sill, Okla.
 Daniel Crosse, S1-c, who partici- pated in the invasion of the Philip pines, Luzon and Two lima, is spend- ing 28-day furlough here. He is a former employe of the Scovill Mfg. Go. His wife, the former Edith Ape icella, resides at 75 Hill street.
 George Scott, former Waterbury insurance broker, has been promoted to lieutenant colonel in the Euro pean war theater. Col. Scott wrote to his wife that he is temporarily stationed in the Russian zone of op- eration. Col. Scott is a former pres ident of the KiWanis and an ex- president of the Yale club of the Naugatuck Valley.
 Pvt, Arnold Shiller, liberated from Stalag "A at Moosburg on April 29, returned to his home, 27 Spencer avenue last night. Cap- tured during the battle of France in September, l944, he was con- fined at the German prison camp with two other Waterbury boys, Pvt. James Fitzpatrick, son of Mrs. Kathryn Fitzpatrick, 9O2 Baldwin street. and Pvt. James Ingara, hus- band of Mrs. Angelina Ingara, 792 High avenue
 The infantryman wears three battle stars, the Combat Infantry mans badge, and the Purple Heart for wounds received in Normandy. He is former employe of the Sco- will Mfg Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

Father Wllfred, the son of MT. and Mrs John Brennan, 62 Walnut avenue, was ordained at Catholic university, Washington. D. C., last Tuesday by Most Rev. John M. Me Namara, D. D., auxiliary bishop of Baltimore and Washington.
 An alumnus of Hendricken gram mar school and Crosby high school, Father Wilfred entered St. Johns preparatory seminary at Graymoor and in 1888 became a novitiate at St. Joseph's, making his first profes- sion of VOWS of religion in 1899. He continued his studies in philosophy and theology at Catholic university where he received his A. B. in phil osophy in 1942.
 Rev John Dial, assistant pastor of the church, will deliver the sermon tomorrow. Ministers of the Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

Sons of MT. and Mrs. Norman Neale, Watertown road, Middlebury these three brothers were college students when they entered the armed forces.
 Sgt. George P. Neale, now serving with the filth Air Service squad in India, has been overseas since De- cember, 1944. Upon finishing train ing at various bases in Florida and Wisconsin, he completed a course of study at the university of Tisho- mingo, Okla. His wife is the former Lois B. Wheeler, 25 Knoll street. Sgt. Neale is 8 graduate of Crosby high school, and was attending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

many since last October, was as- signed on May to the First Army He is now attached to Headquar- ters Detachment of the 41st Re- placement Battalion in Austria Upon entering the Army in May 1943, the corporal trained at Fort Benning, Ga, and later became ar instructor of an ASTP Army student corps at the Georgia camp. He shipped overseas from Fort Meade Md, in July, 1944. He is a former student Of Middlebury college, Mid dlebury, Vt.
 Another brother, Corp. Robert Neale, Goss street, has been hon. orably discharged after three years duty at Fort DeVens, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

Trinity college, Hartford, at the time he joined the service.
 Kenneth R. Neale, radio techni- clan, 3-c, is currently at Higgam Navy yard awaiting the commits sioning of his ship. He received his boot training at Sampson, N. Y, and later studied at Clark Junior College, Chicago, Oklahoma A. Ss M., Saltwater, Texas, and at the Radio Materiel School, Washington D. c. A graduate of Crosby high school, the radio technician was student at Worcester Tech when he joined the Navy in March, 1914.
 Corp. William D. Neale, who served with the Third Army in Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
War Department
 Lists Casualties

The following list of casualties with next to kin, has been an- nounced by the War Department In case of divergence between this list and information sent to the next of kin, the last War Depart ment telegram or letter to the next of kin is always the appropriate final authority.
 Army-Navy War Casualties
 The following list of casualties with next of kin, has been an nounced by the Army Department.
 Army Dead-European Regions
 Bakutis, John A, Pfc, son ot Mrs. Monica Bakutis, 169 Bradley avenue, Waterbury.
 Culhane, Edward F., Pfc, nephew of Miss Jane E. Culhane, 45 John son street, Waterbury.
 Army Missing-Pacific Regions
 MacNiven, Donald w., Sgt, hus- band of Mrs. Florence E. MacNiven 50 Over street, Waterbury.
 Army Missing-European Regions
 Morotto, James, Pfc, son of Mrs. Josephine Morotto, Pfc, son of Mrs. Josephine Morotto, 55 French street, Waterbury.
 Sakevich, Simon, ST, Pfc, hus- band of Mrs Antoinette Sakewitch, 47 South Leonard street, Waterbury. Army Wounded-Pacific Regions
 Di Chiara, Carmen A, Pvt, son of Mrs. Mary Di Chiara, 20 Railroad Hill street, Waterbury.
 Army Wounded-European Regions
 Sileo, Rocco w., Pfc, son of Mrs. Angelina Sileo, 91 Barnes street eX- tension, Waterbury.
 Williams, James B., Sgt, son of Mrs. Leonie B. Williams, Il Hill side avenue, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
RATION BOARD SKEPTICAL

East St. Louis. III. (UP)-A re- ported 5000 cases of lost ration books ill East St. Louis has caused local ration board officials to be- come skeptical. The epidemic of lost books started around Christmas when point values were reduced. Alex x. Wien, chairman of the board, said they had received be- tween 1000 and 5000 applications for new books since that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
St. PauI's Episcopal Church

MT. Dewart will be at St. Paul's for the Morning Prayer and Ser mon this Sunday at II o'clock. The last meeting of the Church School before the summer recess will be- gin at 9:30 a. m.
 The flowers on the altar this Sunday will be in loving memory memory of Mrs. Lucy Kott given by her daughters Edna and Hazel Kott.
 The boys of St. Paul's will meet for baseball on Tuesday at 3:45 at the Waterville Park under the di- rection of Ronald Keith.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet in the church for a work meeting at 500 p. m. tomorrow afternoon.
 On June 7th there will be a Straw berry Supper from to ' D. m. given by the Viewers with the support of the Women of St. Paurs and the Altar Guild. The proceeds will go to increase the Building Fund of St. Paul's parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26


 A flag will be presented to the Waterbury Chapter, No. g, Dis abled American Veterans, at the Elks' Flag Day exercises on June IA. Thomas E. Brophy, chairman, announced today.
 A patriotic address will be de- livered by John T. Reardon, head of the history department at Taft school. Vocal selections will be rendered by the Mendelssohn Chorus.
 Besides Mir. Brophy, the com mlttee includes Col. William Shanahan, It. Col. Dr. Mortimer OHara, Honorable Daniel Ma nancy, Robert F. Birt, and Ma aior Peter J. Costigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
JUDGE WAVES DELAY

Gallipolis, o. (UP)-Wllen Els worth Glenn and Clara B. Coughen- our applier for a marriage license here, the probate judge, thinking them old enough to know their own minds, waived the fve-day waiting period called for by Ohio law.
 Glenn is 83. His bride, 75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

A memorial Mass for Richard Vincent Corideo, IS, SI-c will be held Monday morning at 7:3O a. h. at SS. Peter and Paul Church. The seaman, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Corideo, fl Ridgefield ave- hue, was killed in the English channel April 28 when the LIST he was on was torpedoed. He at tended Leavenworth High school and enlisted in the Navy March 23, 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
Nine Local Drivers To Appear Before Complaint Officer
Two Young Priests Sing First High Masses Sunday
Rev. Wilfred Brennan, Rev Justin Dolan Recipients of Holy Orders This Week Officate at Parish Churches

Two newly ordained priests will celebrate their first Masses at local churches tomorrow morning when Rev. Will fred John J Brennan of the Franciscan Frars of the Atonement Graymoor, Garrison, N Y, ofciaes at the Church of the Sacred Heart and Rev Justin A. Dolan sings his first solemn high Mass at the Church of St. ciS Xavier. Both Masses will be at II o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

nome Wildwood avenue recently | after serving for the past two and half years in the European theater of war. He participated in the cam- paigns in Africa, Anzio, Sicily. Cas- slno, and Rome. His wife is the former Anne Vessel, of Whining ton, N. c.
 Pfc William E. Golden. 9. who has served in the Pacific for the past 39 months is with the con- tingent of former 2Oeth anti-air- craft regiment officers and men
 who arrived yesterday at Fort Dey-
 ems, Mass. Golden, who is the sor
 of Mrs. Thomas Griffen, 698 Wood
 tick road, was with Battery E. when
 the unit was federahzed in Janu- ary, 1941.
 Pfc. Alfred P. Tirado, 102 Bald Win street, who entered the service in February, 1942. was wounded in action recently in the European War theater.
 Marine Cpl. Charles McWeeney recently arrived on the west coast after completing 27 months duty in the Pacific theater, and is expected to arrive in Waterbury the early part of June, according to word received by his parents, Detective and Mrs. Charles McWeeney, 21O4 East Main street.
 S-Sgt. Donald w. Williams has sent a certificate of merit which he received from Maj. Gen. Maxwell to his wife, the former Mary Cor rigan. 297 Lincoln street. The cer- tificate was awarded in recognition Of the sergeant's "conspicuously meritoriouS and outstanding per formance of military duty during the defense of Bastogne last De- cember where he displayed out standing courage and devotion to duty as platoon sergeant Sg!. Williams. the son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Williams, 89 Down street, has been overseas a year. He is a for mer employe of the Chase Metal Works.
 Pvt. Leonard Annunziato. son of MT. and Mrs. Jerry Annunziato, 46 Pond street, was recently honorably discharged from the Army at Camp Gordon, Ga.
 Cpl. Paul Danuluck, "A. who was a prisoner of war in Germany from December 27 to April returned to Waterbury last Sunday. The son of MT. and Mrs. Sylvester Danluck, 89 Warner street, the corporal entered the Army in February, 1942, and trained at Camp Croft, S. C.. and Camp Gordon, Ga. going overseas in January, 1944.
 Wounded twice in action in Italy, Pfc. Joseph Kramer is now pa tient at England General hospital, Atlantic City, N. J. where he is be- ing treated for compound fracture of his left wrist. Previous to serving in the Italian campaign, he served two and half years in North Africa and Italy. A graduate Of Wilby High school, he was a time keeper at the Benrus Watch Go. when he entered the service in Mo- 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
Various Complaints On
 Docket. Scheduled For Hearings TuesdayA.M.
Seventeen SummOnses Issued By State Motor Vehicle Department for Coming Session in City Court
 Room, City Hall

Nine Waterbury and eight suburban motorists seek irg restoration of driving permits have been notified to appear before Officer Francis w. Hogan of the State Motor Vehicle Department for hearings be held at the city courtroom on Tuesday. May 29. at 1O:3O A. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
CERTIFICATE FOR
 SECT. WILLIAMS
Official Recognition Given for Outstanding Perfor=
 nance in Action
WATERVILLE Correspondents Phone-3-651l

Staff Sergeant Donald "Bul' Will Hams, son of Louis Williams of Downes street has been awarded a certificate of merit, signed by Ma jor General Maxwell Taylor, in recognition of his 'conspiciously meritorious and outstanding per- formance of military duty during the defense of Bastogne last De- cember where he displayed out standing courage and devotion to duty as platoon sergeant" Bill sent the certificate to his wife, the former Mary Corrigan who lives at 297 Lincoln street. He has been over seas for year.
 ican Legion will meet Monday even- ing at o'clock in the Drum Corps rooms in the rear of the post office All members are urged to attend as matters of importance relative te Memorial Day will be discussed.
 Private Albert Grenier, who has been a patient at an Army General Hospital in Virginia, arrived home yesterday to spend a 21-day fur lough with his wife Mrs. Geneva Grenier and family of Thomaston avenue, and his mother, Mrs. Geor- giana Grenier also of Thomaston avenue. Following his furlough he will report back to the hospital for further treatment on his leg.
 Church Services
 Following are the church services for tomorrow:
 Waterville Union Church
 Rev. Milton s. Nilsson, minister. Morning Worship service at 10 a. m.; Sunday School at II o'clock, Evening Evangelistic Service at 7:3O D. m.
 Grace Methodist Church
 Sunday School at 9:45; Morning service at II o'clock.
 Gospel Hall
 Breaking of bread at 10:3O a. m: Sunday School at 6:15; Evening Gospel Service at 7:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

several Waterbury servlcemen
 have been liberated from prisoner
 of war camps in Germany accord
 ing to word received here.
 Lieutenant William R. Farrell,
 bambardier on a B-17 Liberator, which was shot down over Germany on February p, 1914, has been freed from Stalag Luft I, by the Russians and flown to France where he is now awaiting transportation to the United States. Entering the service in September. 1942, he was commissioned in July, 1943. The officer, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. William F. Farrell, 2 Fleet street, has been awarded the Silver Star, Air Medal and the Purple Heart for wounds sustained while flying over enemy territory.
 Private Thomas P. Ashton, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas P. Ash ton, 290 Monroe avenue, has writ ten his parents that he is well and safe. He was captured in Italy, Feb ruary IT, 1944, and had previously served in the North African and Sicilian campaigns He saw action at Salerno and Anzio.
 The War Department last night officially informed the family of Pri- vate Maurice F. Harmon, p Vermont street, the soldier former prisoner, is back under U. S. Army control A few weeks ago, Private Harmon's family received notification of the soldiers liberation. It is believed that the latest telegram is one of corroboration.
 With the 14th Anti Aircraft Con- mand on Samar-Robert C. Wein- hardt whose wife, Mrs. June M. Weinhardt, lives at 1923 East Main street, Waterbury, has been pro- noted to the grade of private first class.
 Pfc. Weinhardt has been overseas a total of 20 months, and has seen duty with 14th Anti-Aircraft Con- mand automatic weapons battalion in New Caledonia, Guadalcanal, New Guinea and the Philippines.
 Before entering the Army, Pfc. Weinhardt was associated with the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. He has two other brothers in the serv- ice, one in the anti-aircraft artil- lery and the other in the field artil- lery.
 The Weinhardts have one child, a daughter, Karen Ann.
 Sgt. Francis M. McWeeney, 18, son of Frank McWeeney, 136 Meri- den road, Waterbury, Conn, is com- pleting his training as B-29 tail gunner with superfortress group at the McCook Army Air Field, Nebraska, before eventually depart ing for overseas destination.
 Sgt. McWeeney attended Crosby high school and was later employed as a clerk by National Market. He entered the service March p, 1944.
 Staff Sergt. Thomas S. Gum shanan, 20 Vermont street, was lib- erated from a German prison camp by the British armies on May 2, according to word received by his family. Flown to France, he is now there. Going over seas in June, 1944, Gunshanan serv- ed in France and Belgium. prior to being captured on September 25, 1944.
 At the time of entering the serv- ice in December. 1943, he was an employe of the Scovill Manufactur- ing Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
&>s>4M 4MS1yn>vv1 ESTABLISHED 1885
How Are Your Feet These Days?
ESTABLISHED 1885

If an army is no better thon its feet - surely no man should neg feet his if he vents to step out and keep up to this modern pace.
 so-we've done something about it insteod of simply talking about it - Our mems hosiery bar r- right of main entrance proves it. We Westminster your feet with Westminster hose - cotton or wool as your fancy dictotes - and Westminsters mission in life is to give you hoppy feet Happy feet means eontented mind - 45 cents to $2.0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

who reside in Columbus, Ga, and his parents, he is survived by a sister, Miss Eunice Sutlife. Water bury. and a brother, John B. Sut- life, San Francisco. Funeral ar engagements are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

Private Thomas P. Ashton. Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas P. Ash ton, 290 Monroe avenue, has writ ten his parents that he is well and safe. He was captured in Italy, Feb ruary IT, 1S44, and had previously served in the North African and Sicilian campaigns. He saw action at Salerno and Anzio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
Grace Methodist Church

Gospel Hall Breaking of bread at 1o:3O a. m; Sunday School at 6:15; Evening Gospel Service at 7:15 o'clock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
GasPdyoff0rder
Soon

An order is expected momen-
tarily in Washington which will
mean a rate reduction and more
than SSOO0,O0O in rebates to De-
troit customers of the Michigan
Consolidated Gas Co, the COM
pany announced today.
The pending reduction and re-
bate stems s from the decision
earlier in the week OF the Pan
handle Eastern Pipeline Co. from
which the gas company purchases
gas, 10 lower its rates by S5,O94.
384--in keeping with a Federal
Power Commission order Of three
years ago. Panhandle had ap-
pealed TO the u. S. Suprem e
Court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Road Patrol S
Status Scanned

Before Sheriff Baird is per-
mitted 10 maintain a staff of 104
road patrolmen and Investigators
for the next fiscal year, he will
have to account for 30 patrolmen
employed in 1913 as a war emer-
genCy measure.
This was the ruling laid down
today by the county ways and
means committee. The committee
wants 10 know exactly the status
of these 80 patrnlmen,
A proposal TO raise the pay Of
county patrolmen to ESQ a year
on a 40-hour week was shelvcd
when it was discovered the wage
shift would give county patrolmen
Sl2O a year more than city pa
trolmCn who work longer hours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

Jennings, whose Al pistol was
one Of the smokingeSt in Okla
homa in the SOS and COS. said
they made me mad because they
had this Lone Ranger shooting
a gun out of my hand-and me
an expert
Jennings also objected in court
yesterday to the alleged use of the
term burglar TO describe him.
"An outlaw goes out and
takes the chance of getting
shot, while a burglar sneaks
around in the dark when no
ones there" he explained.
The suit, being heard by Judge
Robert II. Scott, was filed Sept.
7. 1914. Jennings was pardoned
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Tells Unions
Shun Politics
International SOUND Phoic

PARIS, Sept. 27 (INS) - Sir
Walter Citrine of Britain told the
World Trade Unions Congress that
the unions should concern them
selves only with labor questions
and keep out of politics.
The British labor leader de-
elared himself against the admit
tance of new blank unions" from
small countries IN eastern Eu-
rope
I'VE ought 10 know exactly
who these unions represent" he
said.