davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Miss CaIdaYOne
 Wed Saturday

The Church If Our Lady of Mount Carmel was the scene of the wed- ding of Miss Teresa Marie Call darone, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Caldarone, West Porter street, and Rocco Masi. son of Mrs. Leonard Masi, East Main street, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Miss Winifred Gemino was organist
 The bride, who was presented in marriage by her father, was gowned in white satin fashioned with a high round neckline, trimmed with beaded embroidery. leg-o'-mutton sleeves and full skirt terminating in a long train. A crown of orange blossoms held in place her finger tip veil and she carried a prayer book marked with orchids and stephanotiS.
 Miss Angeline Pietrunti. as maid of honor. was attired in a blue gown with a fitted damask bodice, quarter length sleeves and Ii full skirt of ninon. Her fisherman $ cap of blue horsehair braid was trimmed with ostrich feathers and she carried an old fashioned bou- quet of mixed flowers. Michael DeFronzo was best man.
 A reception was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Guzzardi, Bank street, sister of the bride for guests from New York. New Jersey and Waterbury. Both Mrs. Caldarone and Mrs. Masi were dressed in black costumes with corSages of orchids When the couple left on wedding trip to New York city and Wash ington. D. C., the bride travelling ir a grey and black ensemble. MT and Mrs. Masi will reside at 27 Easi street. The bride is graduate of Wilby high school. MT. Masi is em- ployed by the Metropolitan Cleaners and Overs, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Hospital AIumnGe
 Elects Officers

Election of ohcers 0l the Water bury Hospital Alumnae Association took place at the annual meeting lasl nipht In the nurses home on the hospital grounds. Mrs Marion Greene was reelected president ana Miss Ann Pcdnai wns named second vice. president to succeeded MlhF Helen AgneW
 Re- lecied were. Mrs, Mildred clnusen, first ylce-presldent Mrs Dorothea Jones. secretary. and Mrs Helen B0molini. treasurer
 Miss Angela laplo and MISS Grace Leggell were added to the board of directors. Other directors serving two year terms are MiE' Illllan Jones and Miss Florence Hoyt,
 Movies on "Psychlatry In Action" were screened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
NOtre DaMe
 AIMmunae Meets

Nominations of new officers to be elected on Feb. 4 were made at a supper meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae association last evening at the academy on Church street.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Mrs. Martin J. Dunn, Mrs Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Charles Simmons, Mrs. May l.. Bowling, Mrs. William Schoheld, Mrs. Martin Bergin, Mrs. M. Fran clS Mcdonald, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. M. J. Gnlullo, Mrs. Charles Bannon, Misses Mary M. Bennett, Eulalia Madden, Lucy Reid, Mar garet Riley, Marguerite Dwyer Ag- nes Fitzpatrick, Mary Casey, Ruth Kennaugh Mildred Finnan, Mary Freney, Mary P. Lawlor and Cath erine Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

the Conseil St. Jean-Baptiste are:
 Chaplain, Rev. Ernes A. Lamontagne President, Ro.leo Dumouchel;
 Honorary President, Hormisdas Ere cnette; President, Joseph Mo- bert Senior Officer, Elzear Baril; Secretary, John B. IaVallee; Assist ant Secretary, Antonio Lap ariere; Financial Secre ,ary, Joseph Harpin; Treasurer, Ernest Belval; Sentinels, Edmond Chabot and Albert Picard Master of Ceremonies, Iucien Ser trand; Auditors, Albert Poulin and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Community Club
 To Hear Reports

Mrs. Florence Carosello will pre- sent n report on the Christmas party sponsored by the Mary Abbott Com munity Club for 300 children of the community on December g at the regular monthly meeting of the group tonight. at 830 in the Mary Abbott school gymnasium. A report on the membership drive will also be given, All membership dues must be in before the next meeting 1t was announced today Albert Wilkie will preside at the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Births

Chief Petty officer and Mrs, hhy- mond Bond, formerly oi this elty' announce the birth Of son on Jail- unry { at the GeorBetown uhllei- slty hospital. WashIngion' D. C, Mfs Bond ls the former Rita blakr' Capitol avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
G.I. Vices tOHOId Dinner Party

The Waterbury G.I. Wives met last night at the Central Y.MC.A. and discussed plans for a dinner and theatre party to be held Monday January l5 at ' o'clock. Mrs. G. R' Mandels program chairman will DC assisted by Mrs. Louis D. Heron who is in charge of arrangements.
 All servicemens wives interested in the club are cordially invited ana may receive information from MISS Mary Hodson at the YM.CA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Club Notes

The Ladies Aid society of the Third Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs Henry Tooker, Fox street, tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
 A special meeting of the Hope vile Community club will be held this evening at B o'clock in the par ish hall of the South Federated church, Baldwin street. Nomination and election Of officers for l045 will tage place, All members are urged to attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07

YPsLANT YPsLANTI THURSDAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14
JAYCEES SPONSORED TOWN HALL
MEETING AT COUNTY COURT HOUSE

The first sponsored meeting of
the Town Hall Council was held
last night at the County Court
House under the sponsorship of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce,
with large group of interested
citizens in attendance.
Discussions were held by a
group of citizens, all who have
been active in work on the beach
project. They were, Glenn Price,
of the Rotary Club; William W.
Demeritt, former Superintendent
OF Lighthouses; Earl r. Adams,
city councilman; and Wallace B.
Kirke of the Federal Housing
Authority. Bowman Cutter
acted as monitor for the occasion.
Program arrangements were by
Jack Delaney, Chairman of the
Town Hall Committee of the
JayceeS.
Music was furnished prior to
the opening of the meeting by
the City Recreation Band, under
the direction of Sylvester Slate.
The Invocation was delivered
by the Rev. E. S. Doherty of the
Ley Memorial Church.
A short talk on the aims of the
Town Hall Council was made by
Jack DELANEY. Following his talk
the group taking part in the dis
cussion were introduced to those
present. At this point the meeting
was turned over to Bowman
Cutter the Monitor.
Mr.. Price of the, Rotary Club
who was the first speaker, gave
an outline of just what his COM
mittee had done to date regard
ing the beach project. He also
stated that the site his committee
had selected was about two thous-
and feet running North on Roosc-
welt Boulevard to the Martello
Towers.
Following Mr.. Price, Mr.. Dem
crit gave an outline of what the
Beach will mean to Key West of
the future. In his opinion the log
ical place for the beach was also
on the boulevard, By way of illus
tration he brought out that other
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14
CLASSES IN HOME SERVICE BASIC
TRAINING COURSE BEGIN MONDAY

Glasses in a twenty-hour Home
Service Basic TSaining Course
will begin on Monday morning at
10 am. at the Women's Clubrooms
on Duval Street, Mrs. Madeleine
l.. Browne, executive secretary of
the Key West Chapter, American
Red Cross, announced today. si'
The course, originally sched-
uled to start this week was post
'fonest 80 es.saas. EFsrc people who
wished to take it, arrange other
business, it was explained.
EnrOllmcntS are now being TAX
en- at chapter headquarters and
those interested in the course
may telephone 286 for further in
formation.
The course will be given in ten
tWo-hour sessions, for two conScc-
utivc weeks from 10 am. to IL
noon, Monday through Friday in
elusive, under the direction of
Mrs. Polly r. Collins, qualified in
structor of the chapter Home Ser
vice Staff.
Practical aid for the family it,
self. whether its service member
is active OF discharged constitutes
Il major portion of the Home Ser
vice program.
The Key West Chapter is on
duty "a hours a day to aid with
all emergencies which may arise,
such as getting word to the ser
Viceman when sudden illness or
death strikes the family; financial
assistance in time of trouble; adj
vice in securing allotmcntS or
filling out claims for government
benefits and other communications
between the armed -orceS and the
families at home.
The Home Service Basic Train
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14

William V. Albury received 4
letter this md"nip" Informing
him that he has been appointed
assistant state attorney for Mon
roc county.
rhc Icttcia dated yesterday.
was written by cate Attorney
Glenn G.. Minccr. and in ii hc
said he had just been informed by
Governor Caldwell that he had
named Mr.. Albury as MI. Miners
assistant in Monroe.
A month ago a report came Out
of Miami that Major w. Curry
Harris was slated iur lLc appoint
mcnt. AT that time Major Harris
was at the Army'S redistribution
offices in Miami Beach. He later
returned home, with Instructions
to report to Atlanta, where II was
said he would be informed Whcth-
err he would receive an honorable
discharge or would be continued
in the armed services.
Another aspirant for the posi-
ton was County Attorney julius
F. Stone, and rumorS about town,
before the arrival of Major Harris.
were that he was in line for the
appointment.
Political strings, fayorin2 each
of the candidates, were being pull
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14
TEN LONG BLASTS ON SIREN AT
NAVAL STATION WILL INDICATE
that WAR With JAPAN HAS ENDED

Wheh you hear 10 long blasts
on the Naval Station siren, you
may be sure the war is over, be-
cause Cartain G. E. Reordan, COM
manding officer in the Navy
yard, as an assurance against any
other false report, issued orders
this morning to sound the siren
when President Truman formally
announces that Japan has accepted
the conditional proposal sent the
government of that country Sat-
urday morning.
Commanders of naval vessels in
the harbor have been informed
that whistles on ships are to be
blown only after the 10 blasts on
the siren have been sounded.
Two-thirds of the naval per-
sonnet will be given liberty on
VI day to be concluded as usual
at midnight. and, in the event
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14

that President Truman issues a
proclamation declaring a holiday.
civilian personnel will be given
time off, otherwise only those
employees who are not essential
to the work in progress will be
given a holiday.
Captain Reordan, who has dis
cussed with Mayor Carbonell the
closing of saloons in the city, has
issued orders that the bars at La
Casa Marina, the officers club
and the warrant officers club be
closed for "a hours beginning ~
the receipt of official news thai
the japanese government has ac-
copied the Presidents conditional
proposal, that is, that the mikado
be permitted TO keep his throne
and exercise his authority under
the direction of an Allied supreme
command.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14

cities in Florida which climate
can in no way compare to that of
Key West, have thousands of
tourists each year, who come
south for no other reason than
to bask in Florida sunshine. In his
discussion Mr.. Demeritt slated
that some provision should be
made for the negro population of
the city as far as bathing facilities
are concerned. On one sectionf of
the boulevard that was damaked
in the last hurricane, Mr.. Csm-
crit stated that a survey showed
that sand deposits had already
formed, and that this indicated
that a beach could be made at
this point without a great deal
of expense.
Wallace B. Kirkc in his discus
sion gave comparison between
beach properties at the foot of
Simonton street, Rest Beach and
sections of the boulevard. In max
ing survey of the property Mr..
Kirkc stated that the property at
the foot of Simonton street pro-
vlded the best swimming facili-
ties for the construction of beach
property. Mr.. kirkc continued
that if the city was to secure this
property, now was the time to
do so, before improvements had
been made, and the means to OBJ
tain it are out of reach of the
city.
Following Mr.. kirke, Earl
Adams advanced his theories re-
garding the beach project. In his
opinion the only logical location
for the beach project was to make
it on the boulevard. Mr.. Adams
stated that by securing this prop
erty, property now bringing an
income to the city through taxes
would not be lost. Money lost
through this means would have
to be made up in some manner to
help in paying expenses of the
city, county and schools.
1t was the opinion of Mr.. Adams
that the county commissioners
should be contacted to see if funds
could be appropriated to secure
The services of an engineer to make
a survey of the logical place for
beach site.
. Following full discussion by
the audience with regard to their
opinions, it was moved that a
representative group meet with
the county at their meeting We'd
nesday night to see if funds were
available for this purpose.
After vote of thanks was Civ
en- to those participating, the Rec
reation Band, the Rev. Doherty,
and those attending, the meeting
was closed with the singing of
I the National Anthem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14
Lieut.. Webber Is
Given Much Credit


SOMEWHERE IN THE PACI-
EIC.- Oelaye6.-- For exposing
himself openly to enemy fire IN
order to bring down artillery re-
taliation on their positions only
so yards in front of him, Marine
Second Lieutenant Francis =.
Wcbbcr, 26, of Key West, Fla,
has won Gold Star in lieu of
a second Bronze Star Medal.
Lieutenant Weber, an artillery
observer in the Fourth Marine
DiviSion, is d son of Mr. and Mrs.
y. A. Weber, Lorain. Ohio. His
wife, Mrs. Sylvia M. Weber, re-
sides at TIP Love lane, Key West,
Fla.
A veteran of the battles for
Roi- Nainur, Sairan and Tinian.
as well as IWo, he previously had
received a Bronze Star for action
on Saipan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14
ORION DEMERlTT
HELD FOR TRIAL
PLACED UNDER sloo BAIL
BY PEACE JUSTICE
ESoUINALDO

Orion Demeritt, 10. was held in
500 bail for criminal court yes
terday by Peace Justice Esquin-
aldo on a charge of using the prop
erty of another without the own
ers consent.
Demeritt is one of four boys
whom Policeman Frank Caraballo
arrested on a charge of stealing
an automobile belonging to the
Alexander Motors, Duval and
Division streets. 1t was the fourth
time the same car had been stol-
en-.
AT the hearing, Demeritt exon
Grated the three other boys. He
pleaded guilty to taking the car,
and informed the court that he
had picked UP" the other boys
in various places inviting them to
go for a ride.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14
BEN SEGAL PLACED
UNDER $500 BOND

Ben Segal, 203 Petronia street,
pleaded guilty this morning when
arraigned before Peace Justice
Esquinaldo. to charge of selling
liquor without license, and was
held in 5000 bail for criminal
court. 81
Segal was arrested by two rep
resentatives of the State ,Beyer-
age Department, who produced in
court two partly filled bottles of
whisky that they said they had
confiscated in Gegais place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14

All over town today people
were talking about the disappear
ance of Policeman Frank Jolley's
11-year-old son, yesterday after
noon while in swimming in the
Garrison Blight, off the North
Beach Inn.
Two other boys, who were in
swimming with him, told his
mother that they had left him in
the water, and that, when they re-
turned, he had disappeared. They
swan around the spot where they
had last seen him, but could not
find any trace of him.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Jolly telephon-
ed to the No. l fire station and
asked if Mr.. jolly was there. He
was, and when she told him what
had happened. he went to the
Blight to look for his son but was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14
KEY WEST SOLDIER
IN VETERAN OUTFIT

WITH THE AIR SERVICE
COMMAND IN ITALY, Aug. IA
Private Clarence Mckenzie, son
of Mrs. Benjamin Mckenzie of
GA Petronia street, Key West,
Florida, is a truck driver in a
veteran quartermaster truck COM
pany of the Air Service Com
mand in Italy.
In the Army since March 1914,
Private Mckenzie was formerly
employed as an assistant manager
of store and grocery firm. The
private wears the Good Conduct
and the E. A. M. E. Ribbon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14
Man Under Arrest SnatChcS
Gun From Constable [|WO0d
Incident Happened Last
Night When Officer
Stopped Car Close To
County Jail

~ $50 o'clock last night
Toy Fisher snascned Con-
stable Ray Elwood's revolver
from bis holster and threat
ened 90 shoot him If he made
q move 10 recover the gun.
Constable Elwood had ar
rested Fisher on a charge of
technical vagrancy and drove
with him toward the county
iaii in the Elwood automo-
bile.
Fisher sat in the front seat
ID the eoDstable's right, the
side on which the revolver
was In TIRE holster. AS the car
came 10 O stop, FISHER grab
bed the gun, made the threat,
and left the car with the wea-,
poa in his hand.
A few minutes later, Jail
eF Marcos Mesa AT the county,
AL beard somebody calling.
him. and when he responded
learned that il was Constable
Elwo0d. who told the story
about Fisher snatching the
run.
As Constable ElwOod was
leaving the courtyard, he met
Policemen Frank Jolly and
Hector Castro, and they also
were told what Fisher had
done. Immediately a search
for him was begun, but up
60 the time The Citizen went
a. press this afternoon Meth
er Fisher nor the revolver
had been found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14

ELEVEN YEAR old MISSING BOY
Is FOUND AT POINCIANA PLACE

unable to find him. Thereupon, he
telephoned to the station to have
Charles Torres and Leonard
Curry come to the blight with the
firernen's iron lung to use on
young jolly, in the event his
body was found. Mr.. Torres and
Mr.. Curry, with the lung, were
accompanied to the blight by a
crew from the navy yard.
The water, for several humid
red feet in the vicinity of where
the boys had been in swimming,
was searched, but no trace of him
was found. While the search was
going on, Policeman Jolly was in
formed that the son, still in his
bathing suit, had gone to Poin-
ciana Place.
A few minutes later the search
erS found young jolly in SWIM
ming in the pool at Poinciana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14
CEl.IDO r. VALDEZ
RELIEVED OF DUTY

CAMP Bl.ANDiNG. Aug. IA
tFivate Cciido p Valdez has been
Fuiieved ~ active duty with the
Army Il the United States after
ssFving 80 morths. lie is the son
- NJ end Mrs. J. Valdez of 1927
Division street Key West, Fla.
~ - credited with thirty
uguutha service overseas in the
4 z @ thcster. and is entitled
g. wear Battle Participation hon
aft fur two campaigns. In addi-
gifsa b. wears the good conduct
mtssiai. having received other
ga ards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14

ing course has been pointed out
:. live tle general public great
er insight to the general function
ing of the department and will be
of interest to all. Many civic mind
ed persons throughout the nation
are enrolling in this nationwide
program as well as those thous-
ands of potential home service
volunteer workers VINO are the
backbone of Red Cross chapters
everywhere. -..a.s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14
Presidential Secretary Said II
Reached That City AT
IA. M. Today
lie Stated Further Is
Did Not know % Con.
tents, And That II lad
Been I)ecoslei

WASHINGTON Ang. ~
Charles e. Ross. Prssisiens
Trunan's secretary. told soF.
respondents this snoFnina II
the White House that ihe
Japanese reply Co President
Truman's conditional pr0pos-
al 10 the Japanese covers.
ment for unconditional suf-
render had been received ~
Berne, switzerland, 81 Tao
o'clock this morning, and
added that he expected y
would be received al the
White House some time b..
day.
MIR. Ross said there had
been some delay in slecodinp
TIE answer, and that u wns
being coded into Enuliah.
Asked whether IL waa lev
orable or not, he replied that
he had no comment whasevkr
TO make on that statement
adding that whatever Us cen
tents, il will be formally ~
nounced by President fru.
man.
Domei. thu japanese 81 70
ial news agency. repDrt"d tbs
MOI ming Nd 40 o'elork ln 70
broadcast that WAS rrCoffls'i
at several stations ~ tbs
country and IN Europe. iarf
the Japanesc goyerumerf
had accepted President Ttf.
mans terms, and that ths
ceptancc would be- ,lslrd
shortly.
Secretary of state i;yFur
10 whom The answer Viii lis
delivered on its rearhiug th
city, called on President ~
man several times tU'ia lH
nothing Was aunourrrd
about the object ul b.. .li
Domei aReuty later at
nOunced that the rtpl a.
q long one" and tn BE-
might not have been dr, aiI
eel yet. The agency alu lid
that the Japanese Ents
mcut hal vent mess .gs
code 10 the captain uf s
Jap ships ~ sea ANIL &c i
commander OF al JaTaH
armies.
Radio Iarit. which o.
proved 10 hs unrriiahlt aI
times. said today ihai lh
terms had endy i,eru
ccpted by the Japanrs. arH
that the arti"lev uf uhtsu
tInnal surrender hai la
signed aboard the tuf.d
States battleShip Mrnf
named after Pr idnut IH.
mans home state
Reports received tiria
from Pearl llaTi,or saii ihat
the people had begun g. sslf
bratc the end ol the eaf
night. and that some ul hr
were saill
full tilt" to-day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14
MAJOR LACEDONIA
is GIVEN AWARD

Major Julio Laccdonia of Key
West is among group who has
been doing duty in the Pacific for
l8 months.
Major Lacedonia is the son Of
Mrs. Otilia Lacedonia of 14l2 Ea-
ton street, Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14
ALBURY
NAMED AS ASST.
STATE ATTORNEY
NEWS RECEIVED IN LETTER
STATING THAT HE HAD
BEEN APPOINTED BY GOV.
ERNOR CALDWELL
tBy Asassistea Pr.sn

TALLAHASSEE, Aug.
ID. - Governor Caldwell
has appointed William v.
Albury of Key West, form
er Monroe County Grimm
al Court Judge, assistant
State Attorney for Monroe
County, succeeding Henry
M. Jones, resigned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14

Associsted Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For IS Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1945-10-10
BEAUTY PARLoRS.
OIL PERMANENT WAVES, So; shampoo
md wave, 75c. UPSHUR BEAUTY COL
LEGE. 1929 30th and Upshur. WA. 1929.
PERSONAL,

ANTIQUES, anything old: china, bric-a-
brac, silver or plated ware, music boxes.
clocks, furniture. brass and copperware
ME- 1888, 10 to 4 pm, or WI. 4033.
MODERN DRESSMAKING STUDIO, CEN
trally located. formerly of Fifth ave-,
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VACANCIES in pvt home. Single rms,
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For appointment, call Dupont 9sS1
HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS TAUGHT: Lam
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