davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

esn &c, plenty Of variety by wesr.
ing different blouses
And neat time, don't forget TO put
on snow " hite Deodorsnt cream
before YOU put on your drcS. Il
doesn't harm fabrics, so you'll save
your clothes not 10 mention your
charm IL you're careful TO use Il
regularly. You Get double protee.
ton from snow White Deodorant
Cream. because II checks pcrspirs.
tion and deodoriIes too. In fact.
81 sc jar tplus tan, h's jua
shout the best popularity incur.
snoe YOU can possibly get!
Dear Sandra Powell: Wky Il b
that mosf prduu-s are either
much FOO strong, or eise SO light
the, don't last nf aH' Id GER
fninIr like to find a scent fhnfs
lasting without being too notice
able. Irene.
Irene For YOU Snow White Sachet
Pow der should he a natural. 1t,
really dry perfume. aud YOU can
get IT for only 3je plus ia, d
your own drug store. There are
different ~ays OF using this versa.
tile saChci. TOO. You can. OF course,
apply j, just like liquid perfume =
dotting IL lightly on your body
after bathing. But IL YOU like .
fain, perfume that fingers. YOU can
borrow Victorian glamour trick
and hiring il up to date this ~aN:
Make liule sachct bags or pill.
IoWs-put the pow der between
LAYERS Of cotton. and cover With
como Of those scraps OF material
you've been saving. Anv dainty
crepe or satin fabric will do; or
vide satin ribbon in pastel shades
j. fine. II YOU have il. Scatter the
sachct bags in your bureau draw.
ers: and hang one by . narrow
ribbon from each dress hanger. In
this way. the delicate scent clints
60 all your clothing. leaving a fra.
GRANGE about you ~herever you 20.
SIDE.LINEs -. The fsshion
grapevine has il that neutral colors
will be tops for spring suits and
dresses: pale gray. sand. beige ana
ro.y tan. 10 name Just q few -.
And good news for sllD nv that
time we'll probably have With MS
again eolorcd lcaihers-red. green.
blue and russct for shoes and
handbags In the meantime. re-
n,cmbcr that a bright DIRE. gives
the light touch To your winter
wardrobe: try one IN turquoise
ROYAL blue. limo green ce gold 10
alternate with your dsrk clothes
% wear under DARK coat -. Kitm
81 the head Of tho fashion parade
ere the new iish,.behcd coats; II
you're in the market land " your
figure ran take il YOU might n'ske
enc Of these your choice.
4sI-aA
SoDA''a
C.l.b,aed Beosfy Ce~saLs's
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
RECENTLY WE'D

Shirley Lucas OF Labells avenue
was married 10 James c. johnson
OF 2O2 Woodland Saturday eve
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Cooper. The couple spent .
brief honeymoon in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
NEW POSITION FOR
 FORMER OFFICIAL
Mrs. Frances Reddick May Become Deputy Motor
 Vehicle Commissioner

Mrs. Frances Burk Reddick for mer COP secretary of state is said to be definitely slated for the post of deputy motur-vehicle commits sioner under Col. Elmer Watson in the event the later is adjudged by the Superior Court as the author ized state motor-vehicle commits sioner.
 State sources de clared to The Democrat today that Mrs. Reddick will replace J. Walter Darley present deputy under state motor vehicle commissioner" John T. Mccarthy.
 As reported previously Mccarthy is contesting the power of Cover nor Baldwin to replace him with Col. Watson because of the General ASsembly's failure to ratify the ap- pointment before adjournment.
 It has been declared that the Governor plans the emoval of MT. Darley as we'll as his superior in the event the court upholds the chief executives appointment. The depu- ty appointment is made by the de- partment head and not by the Gov- ernor.
 Mrs. Reddick is said to be def lnltely slated for the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Com m ssioner John J. OConnell today ap- proved the following agreements for weekly payments during dis ability:
 Eddie L. Wilson of 494 North Main street against Waterbury Steel Ball Co.,, sl7.06 beginning June 5, injury to right foot.
 Ruth Baker of Torrington against Torrington Co.,, $l7.72 be- ginning May 31, laceration Of right second finger.
 Tony Lamanno of Torrington against Torrington Co.,, $22.8O beginning May 27, sprain of right knee.
 Bronis Macelis of 15 Fourth Street against Forrest City EX- press Go. of Waterbury, $50 be- ginning May 31, injury to left foot.
 Frederick Otto Luschenat Of Naugatuck against Waterbury Electrical Repair & Engineering Co.,, $30 beginning May l9, chem ical dermatitis of arms, legs, and neck.
 Zeck Ostrosky of Torrington against American Brass Go. Of Torrington, $30 beginning June 5. back injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
rumun Asks Low Changes
(Continued from Page D

dent should be filled by an elective
 officer"
 There is no officer in our system
 of government, besides the presi-
 dent and vice president" he added.
 who has been elected by all the
 voters of the country"
 He said, however, that the speak, CT of the House is the official in the federal government whose se- lection next to that of the president and vice. president can be most &C., curately said to stem from the peo- pie themselves
 The speaker is elected to Con- gress by his own district and then is elected to be presiding officer of the House by the vote of all rep resentatives. They, MT. Truman's message pointed out, are represen- tatives of all the people of the country"
 He traced the history of the laws of succession back to 1792 when a statute provided that the president pro tempore of the Senate should follow the vice-president.
 The president pro tempore is elected as senator by his state and then as presiding officer by the Sen- ate," MT. Truman said. But the members of the Senate are not as closely tied in by the elective pro- cess to the people as are the mem bers of the House of Representa- tives.
 "A completely new House is elected every two years, and always at the same ti as the president and vice-president. sually it is in agreement politically with the chief executive. Only one-third of the Senate, however, is elected with the president and vice-president.
 "The Senate might, therefore, have a majority hostile to the poli- cies of the president. and might conceivably fill the presidential of flee with one not in sympathy with the will of the majority of the peo- pie"
 The president recalled that events in the impeachment proceedings against President Andrew Johnson suggested the possibility of a hos tile Congress in the future seeking to oust vice-president who had become president, in order to have the president pro tempore of the Senate become the president"
 This was one of the considera- tions, among several others, which led to the change in succession law in 1886, the president added.
 He urged Congress to give "early consideration to this most import ant subject" The presidents rec ommendation coincided with per- sistent speculation that Stettinius might be replaced as Secretary of State by man more closely allied with the administrations party.
 The president made his recom- for a change in the suc- cession law as he prepared to un- dertake series of long trips, one of which will be to eBrlin for his rst Big Three meeting with Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Premier Josef Stalin. He will travel most of the way in these journeys by air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
MILITARY MASS
 PLANS PREPARED
Veterans Groups to Take Part in Tribute Sunday
 at St. Ann's Church

Final plans were made last night at meeting in the Recreation Hall of St. Ann's church for a parade and military Mass Sunday, June "A. in commemoration of the feast of St. Jean de Baptist, which this year is being dedicated to the men of the parish who have given their lives for our country.
 All groups will assemble in St. Ann's School on East Clay street, at a. m. A very invitation has been extended to all Gold Star Mothers, Service men, and dis charged service men to attend. Ma jor J. ePter Costigan will be mar shal of the parade.
 Arrangements for the day are in charge of the following:
 Organization Committee; Mrs. Aurore Dorval, Mrs. Rose A. Veil- lette, Mrs. Phoebe Normandin, Mrs. Josephine Houle, Mrs, Beatrice Le- Blanc, Mrs. Dora Leclerc, Mrs. Laura Bernier, Mrs. Aida Cusson, Mrs. Alexina M. Lavallee, Mrs. Alma MasSicotte, Mrs. Miriam Dumouchel, Misses Leona and Camille Ere chette;
 Also; Serge A. Belanger, Ralph E. Baril, Joseph Nobert, Joseph A. Vac hon, John B. Martel, William Le- clerc, John B. Lavallee. Henri Paul Fountaine, Lucien Veronneau, Jo- seph Lafrance, Joseph Leon Cyr, Ludovic ePtit, Arthur Albert, Er- nest Belval and Joseph Caron; Publicity committee; Mrs. Jose phine Houle and Serge A. Belanger. Reception committee; chairman, Serge A. Belanger; Joseph A. Vac hon, Ralph E. Baril, Joseph Nobert, William Leclerc. Arthur N. Tessier. Mrs. Aurore A. Dorval, Phoebee Normandin, Mrs. Josephine Houle, Msr Miriam Dumouchel, Mrs. Dora Leclerc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
POLICE TO HONOR
 LATE TEPATROLMAN
Officer Wm. J. Haggerty Dies Suddenly While
 Spectator Stadium

Full departmental honors will b' paid at funeral services Thursday | for Patrolman William J. Haggerty a policeman for 28 years, who wa! | fatally stricken while watching tht Greco-Singleton fight last night Police Supt. Daniel J. Carson saic today Officer Haggerty was 60 year! old.
 Appointed to the Supernumerery force Feb. IA. 1917, Haggerty wa: made regular patrolman April 20 1920.
 A native of New Haven where he was born Feb 4, 1885, Mir. Haggerty had spent most of b his life in Wa terbuty. He lived on Boydon St. Waterville, before moving recently to 27 Cherry St.
 He was member of the Holly Name Society of the Immaculate Conception church.
 Surviving are two daughters, the Misses Frances and Lillian flag gerty, both of Waterbury, two sis ters, Mrs. Arthur Lauricella, New York city, and Mrs Mary Toy, Wa terbury, and several nieces and nephews, His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth (Cllshirg) Haggerty, died several years ago.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day morning at g o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main St., to the Immaculate Con- ception church at 9:45. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 4 to 10 p. m. today and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
Buckner, 58, Laid to Rest
(Continued from Page D

went to Virginia Military Institute for two years before going to West Point, where he graduated in 1908 During the World War he applied for aviation duty, only to be told by an examining board that his eyere were not good enough.
 Gentlemen" roared Buckner, T have been flying for two years"
 He was assigned to the aviation section of the signal corps.
 Buckner was married in 1916 to the former Adele Blanc, an artist and photographer. They had three children-Lt. Simon Bolivar Buck ner III. now in the signal corps; Mary, 18, a former student at the University of Alaska; and William Claiborne, 16, preparing for West Point at the San Rafael Military Academy.
 In 1940 Buckner was sent to Alaska as a major-general to for tify and garrison the Alaska defense command. With little to build on he did what was considered TO- year job in 18 months.
 Buckner's whereabouts in the Pacific were not disclosed until he landed on Okinawa as 10th Army commander
 Today Adm. Chester W. Nimitz messased the 10th Army:
 "Ail Of us in the Pacific ocean area take pride in the day of vic- tory on which he gallantly met .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
Hospital Bulletins

Joseph Collins, POT Willow Street, police department officer, was reported doing we'll this morning at St. Mary's Hospital. where he was admitted yesterday with heart condition.
 Joseph Marine, 5. 497 Baldwin Street, who suffered second de- gree burns yesterday when a pail of hot water spilled on him, was reported in good condition at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Miss Josephine Ciccio, Center Street, Wolcott, was reported do- ing well at St. Mary's Hospital where she is under treatment for first and second degree burns suffered when she attempted to night gas stove last night.
 Dr. H. J. Stettbacher. a patient for several days at the Waterbury Hospital, was discharged yester- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
Bridges to Be Made Voter
Continued from Page D

NCOHClnueQ rom Page U The courts decision freed Bridges from the deportation order on the grounds that he was not a Com munist.
 However, Justice Prank Murphy, in a separate concurring opinion said that mot the slightest evil dence was introduced to show that either Bridges or the Communist party seriously and imminently threatens to uprot the government by force or violence"
 The antitrust suit against the AP was filed by the Department of Justice in August, 1922, after com- plaints by the Chicago Sun and ohter newspapers that they had been prevented by AP's bylaws from obtaining AP news service.
 The supreme courts ruling up- held a decision by the federal dis trict court in New York, handed down in October, 1914, that while AP had the right to pass on admis- sion of applicants, its bylaws should be changed to prevent a member newspaper from barring admission of another newspaper in the same field and in the same city. The Chicago Tribune had opposed admission to AP membership of the Chicago Sun, another morning daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN $5,O00 ACTION

Withdraway papers were filed in superior court today in the $5,0OO civil action brought by Florence Si- monson of Waterbury against the Waterbury Savings bank, Thomas Barley, Mary M. Barley, and Agnes F. Connor, all of Waterbury. The litigation was based on injuries sus- tained by the plaintiff in a fall last August l9 on common driveway leading to premises at Il to 77 Plaza avenue.
 The bank was listed as owner of the propert.' at II Plaza avenue and the Earleys as tenants. The other defendant was listed as owned of property at IT Plaza avenue. The plaintiff claimed she stepped on an accumulation of oil and graved and was thrown tot he sidewalk at the driveway. Terms of settlement were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
AGED WOMAN DIES
 FOLLOWING FALL
Mrs. Nellie Smith Sue. cumbs at Waterbury Hos-
 pital; Rites Thursday

Mrs. Nellie (Goodenough) Smith, widow of Cyrus W. Smith, died at the Waterbury hospital this morn ing shortly after admission for treatment of injuries suffered in e fall in her home, 60 Yale avenue, Middlebury. The case was reported to the office of medical exaRiner pr. E. H. Kirschbaum for Nhicial examination. It was reported that the aged woman missed a step in descending a stairway in her resi- dence and fell. She was rushed to the hospital for examination. Dr. Kirschbaum was unavailable for a formal statement as to cause Of death.
 Born August Is, 1862, in Chat ham, N. Y, she was the daughter of the late John G. and Mary Ann (Reynolds) Goodenough.
 Surviving are a son, Clayton J Smith, Middlebury. with whom she made her home; and several nieces and nephews.
 She was resident of South Wa terbury most of her life, moving to Middlebury in 1888. She was a member of the South Congregation al church. {
 Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the South Congregational church, Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor, ofaciating Burial will be in Brocket cemetery this city. Friends may call at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, tomorrow from 3 to and ' to g p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

The commencement exercises of fhe Waterbury Catholic High school kre held Sunday evening with im- pressive services in the Church of The Immaculate Conception. The Formal program and the honor stu dents have been previously an- snounced. Members of the graduat- ing class to receive diplomas from Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, bishop of the Hartford diocese, included:
 Members of the class of 1945 in- klude:
 Dorothy Ellen Armour, Irene Mary Astuski, Irene Louise Balfe, Mary Elizabeth Barrett, Katherine Ida Louise Bender, Mary Gertrude Bobbin. Martha Ann Bowes, Milda Mary BraZauskas, Marguerite Mary Brenneis, Anne Winifred Brophy, Marie Anne Buckley. Maureen Ethel Butler, Elizabeth Anne Cair- elh. Victoria Mary Calcagni, Marie Mildred Capuano, Ann Marie Car nnody, Betty Ann Darlington, Eliza beth Irene Carroll.
 Georgette Madeline Chevre, Pris- killa Carolina Christian, Vera Ann Clark, Rosemary Ann Colasanto, Joan Catherine Cosgrif1, Lucille Mary Costello, Barbara Jean Cote, Marion Ann Coughlin, June Veron- lea Daley, Marcelle Alma Dansereau, Theresa Frances Daversa, Mary Elizabeth Doucette, Hazel Mary Dcwney.
 Rita Marie Dressell, Germaine Corinne Dugre, Georginna Rose Du- hamel, Beatrice Stephanie Dumsa, Mary Louise Egan, Catherine Anita English, Mary Louise Pagan, Vir- gir1ia Marie Farrell, Patricia Mary Fasanelli, Patricia June Feeley, Doris Mary Fenton.
 Carolyn Ann Milippone, Louise Marie Finn, Clotiloa Rampilla Flor ncci, Rosemary Ruth Fitzpatrick, Catherine Theresa Flood, Anne Irene Frazier, Dolores Mary Gabel- Hone, Corinne Genevieve Gallo, De- 4ores Ann Garrity, Cecilia Gather me Gleason. Elizabeth Martha Cor man, Ann Nellie Greblunas, Mar garet Mary Grimes, Rosemary The Kesa Guglielmi, Therese Mireli Gull bert, Therese Cecile Hebert, Mary Ellen Hinchey, Jean Theresa Horau,
 Ruth Marie Hudner. Mary The fese 1mbert. Ann Elizabeth Joy. Eleanor Mary Karvelis, Mary The rese Kelly, Shirley Mae Kelly, Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, Jeanne Rose keney, Althea Helen Klineck, Mary Theresa Knightly, Mary Louise La- Dor. Albina Josephine Libertore, Noella Marie Linteau
 Antoinette Marie Lorens. Marilyn Brace Lodge, Marie Ann Lupkis An- Eela Theresa Macharelli, Dorothy Marie Madden. Vera Mandzik, Claire Irene Massicotte, Anel Anne Matulunas, Rita Christine McCa-- thy, Margaret Elizabeth McCor- mack, Kathleen Agnes McDermott,
 Judith Cecelia McDuff, Marie FL eanor McHugh. Joan Marie Mona gan, Jeannette Marie Monnerat, Geanne Audrey Montambault, Rose mary Louise Moran, Virginia Mari- ayn Aoriarty, Theresa Clare Muc- cino, Anna Mary Murphy, Evelyn Mary Murphy, Mary Elizabeth Murphy, Joyce Mary Namura, Jane Carmela Nardelli, Phyllis Josephine Natale, Ann Catherine Nejame, Irene Denise Pelletire, Marie Jeanne Pelletier.
 Celestine Mary Petcavage, Mary Virginia Polonis, Joan Mary Quil- ter, Patricia Ann Real. Joan Ther-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
OWNER OF STILL
 HELD FOR TRIAL
State, Local Police Raid Muns0n Avenue Resi-
 dence for Evidence

Charged with violating the liquor law by manufactured sales, Joseph Baudrow, 72, 18 Munroe avenue was given a continuance to July under a $500 bond after his case was called before Judge Charles R. Summa in City court this morning Prosecutor Albert w. Hummel said Detective It. John Calvin, with Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy, Detec- tive James Stack and tSate Detec- tives William Flanagan and Frank Whelan found still and four gall Ions of alcohol in the attic of Baud rows home. Also confiscated were two large containers, square heat ing apparatus with an opening for flue, assorted rubber and cop per hoses and pipes, empty one gall lon glass jugs, and 10 pounds of sugar.
 Other cases: Wilfred J. Bortineau, 27, 62 Academy ave nue, reckless driving, no operators licence, evad- ing responsibility, continued to July 5; Sadie Klepache, 54, 30 Branch street, assault and bre ach of the peace. continued to July 1T; Charles Sears, 40, 35 Sheffield Ter race, non-support, nolled; Fred D. Little, 38, 99 Blakeslee Circle. assault and breach of the peace, nolled; John Broderick, 39, 49 Thompson street, assault, breach of the peace, int oxication, nolled; Veronica Mo- Govern, Is, 69 East Clay street, breach of the peace, nolled; John Katola, 42, Pond Hill street. Naug- atuck, reckless driving, continued t July 19; Joseph Francis, 46, Marionf1 breach of the peace, con- tinued to July 3! Laurier Theriault. B, sos South Ma in street, evading responsibility, continued to July 6; Edward Blanchard, 39, 28 North Main street, non-support, continued to July 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19

for the past eight years. He was communicant of St. Cecilia's Church, a member of the Holy Family society of the parish, a member of the Danish Brotherhood and the Franco American Club.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Wini- fred (Hourrigan) Rosenbeck; a daughter, Mrs. Francis Delaney; two sons, Francis and Albert J., Jr.; three brothers, John Of Hart ford. Neil of Torrington, and Thomas, Bridgeport; sister, Mrs. Anna Pflstner, Newark, N. J., and nine grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street. Friday at 8:l5 a. m. to st. Cecilia's Church for a requiem high Mass at g. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fun eral home from ' e 10 p. n. te- morrow and from 2 to 10 ?. n. Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Thomas A Jackson, 116 Lounsbury Street, will be held tomorrow at 8:15 a. m from the Mulville Funeral Home 270 West Main Street, to St. Fran cis Xavier Church for a solemn high Mass Of requiem at g. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funer- al home today from to 10 p. m. The funeral of Mrs Mary Rup- sis) Kupstis, widow of Joseph Kup- stis, was held yesterday in Mer- iden with burial there.
 The funeral of Miss Rose Feitel- son. 343 Willow Street. was held yesterday afternoon from Clark Funeral Home with Rabbi Sey- mour Gewirtz officiating Burial was in Workmen's Circle cemetery.
 The funeral of Nina Fink. 10, daughter of Mrs. Frederick Mur- phy, 847 West Main Street, was held yesterday afternoon at the Clark Funeral Home with burial in West cemetery, Bristol.
 Funeral services for William J. Hughes, 8 native of Waterbury, who died yesterday at the Elks home, Bedford, Va, will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street. to the Immaculate Concep- ton church, time to be announced later MT. Hughes was once a sing CT in this city and appeared with a stock company here and on the road.
 The funeral of Miss Minnie G. Evans, ST Plaza avenue, will be held today at 8 p. m. at the Alderson fu- neral home, 10 Central avenue, Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen ceme- tery, Brooklyn, N. Y, tomorrow af- ternoon. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to p. m.
 Funeral services for Alexander Krepshinski Croft, 851 Congress avenue extension, will be held to- morrow from the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street, at ? p. m. with Rev. Robert Heydenreich, pas tor of First Lutheran German church officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to- day from to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Giuseppina Greco Taglia, wife of Giovanni Taglia, AS Congress avenue, will be held tomorrow at 8 a. m. from the Colasanto funeral home, S32 Bank street to Our Lady of Mount | Carmel church for a solemn high | Mass of requiem at g. Burial will | be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today | from 2 to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Samuel Cossette, TT, 578 Woodtick road, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, to St. Ann's church at g. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 5 p. m. and ' to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
Sailor Confesses
 Attack On Child

CohaSset, Mass. June 19-(UP)- Machinist's Mate 1/c Warren 4. Fulton, 28, of (6l Lydia streeD Providence, R. l., was ordered held in $15,o0O bail today for arraisn- ment tomorrow in Quincy district court on a morals charge involving 7-year-old Carol Vickery of Cohas- set
 Fulton auegedly confessed to at- tacking the child in woods near the serene of the McGrath sex-slaying last June.