davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
159O--WBRY..96

1:00-Grand Central Station I:30-Elliott Lawrence Orch, 2:OO-Of Men and Books 2:15-Adven ntures in Science 2:30-Barnyard FolIies S:00-Your Marine Corps 3:30-Talks 3:A5-Ten from Tokyo 4:O0-News and Report from
 Washington 4:15-Report from Overseas ':30-Songs by Jack Kerr 4:45-Horse Racing-Ted Husing
 Valley Forge Handicap 5:00-We Deliver the Goods ':30-Treasury Band Stand
 George Olsen Orch. 6:0O-Quincy Howe and the New 6:10-Baseball Scores 6:15-People's Platform 6:45-The World Today 6:55-BAb Trout, News Analysis 7:00-St. Louis Municipal Opera 7:30-America in the Air S:00-The Land Is Bright S:30-Viva America 8:55-Ned Calmer and the News 9:00-Your Hit Parade 9:45-Journey in Jazz l015-Assignment Home l0:45-Talks l1:10-Local News II 1:15-Art Mooney Orch. II l1:50-Gene Krupa Orch. l2:00-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycles

12:00-Piano Playhouse Musical 12:30-News 12:45-Melody Time 1:O0-News: Melody Time 1:15-Luncheon With Lopez 1:30-CarnivA 1:45-Voice Of The Army 2:O0-aBseball Games 4:00-Saturday Symphony 5:00-Duke Ellington 6:0O-Yankee Network News 6:15-Hits And Bits 6:25-Baseball Scores 6:30-Hits And Bits: News 6:45-Labor, U. s. A. 7:00-Correspondents Abroad 7:15-David Wills 7:30-Swing On The Golden
 Gate
 S:00-Summer Serenade 8:30-Tanglewood Festival 9:30-Flight To The Pacific:
 Coronet Quick Quiz 10 Hop 1O:3NHayloft Hoedown II 1:00-Yankee Network News II :30-Los Andrinig  Mooney's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
nt 2.-asu ef ".h.,s T,s:.t;. 1.

who went to Mexico with Taylor's Army, one was killed by guerrillas.
 During the Spanish-American War a number of chaplains served briefly with volunteer regiments When American entered World War I in 1917, this country had only "A regular Army chaplains and not more than 72 serving with National Guard units. However, 2,363 chap lains were commissioned during the war in the Regular Army, National Guard or National Army. As a result of their distinguished service the Office of the Chief of Chaplalns was authorized in the Defense Act of 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28

Rev. John Hurt of Virginia, vet eran of the Revolution, served as chaplain for the Army, deriving his authority from congressional act. He is considered the first chaplain of the Army of the United States. Chaplains were assigned to regi- ments during the War of 1872. Af- ter that war, the only chaplain in the Army seems to have been one at West Point, who also was pro- lessor of geography, history and ethics.
 In 1861, regimental chaplains were authorized and Jewish rabbis made eligible. During the Revolu- tion, three Catholic chaplains had served. Of three Catholic chaplanis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
Grace Moore
 Back Home

New York, July, 27.-(UP-Opera singer Grace Moore returned by plane from Europe today and urged that the heads of all American wo- men unfaithtul to their husbands overseas be shaved as mark of disgrace.
 Castigates Unfaithfuls
 ''The greatest criminals in the world are wives who are unfaithful to their overseas husbands, and who divorce them to marry others, Miss Moore said. "Talk about shay ing heads! They ought to shave the heads of these women!'
 She had just completed a two months tour of Germany, France, Italy and Czechoslovakia, where she entertained the CTS with operatic airs.
 "The men go to pieces" she said, referring to husbands whose wives have gone astray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
By FAITH BALDWIN

THE STORY: When Doctor announces he is about to engage q young assistant, both of his daughters are interested. Emily, a Visiting Nurse, is glad because it will relieve her father of night calls. Nancy, home after her travels under wealthy Aunt Mar tha's patronage were cut short by that lady's remarriage, thinks it may be an antidote to boredom.
 
 DISCHARGED
 CHAPTER IT. ssKEEP your hands of Jim IN Thompson" Nancy's father warned her. T want an assistant who'll have his mind on his work Practice your allurement on some one else"
 Emily got to her feet. She said: T did a sketchy washing-up job at headquarters, and I've just timt for a bath before supper. Bye you two.''
 They were silent for a moment after she left. Then the doctor saie soundly:
 If Emily says the boys all right, I'll take her word for it.
 Would he live with the Mor. rows?" asked Nancy idly.
 No, right here. Board and lodg- ing to be part of the bargain. He could have Mats rooms," said hel father, wed fix them up and put in telephone extension"
 Mat had been Doctor Halls bachelor brother. He'd come out of the first World War badly in- jured and mildly shellshocked David had made over the top floor of the garage for him and there he had lived quietly and contentedly for the better part of twenty years Since his death the rooms had stood empty.
 Mother" commented Nancy thoughtfully, may not be toe pleased"
 "She can't have it both ways,' said her father shortly. nAVID HALL never saw his wife D really saw her, that is - without a slight sense of astonish- ment. They had been married for twenty-seven years but he was continually amazed because she had married him. She was no big ger than Nancy and her figure was almost as good, her hair very nearly as bright.
 She came down the walk toward him now and slipped her arm in his.
 Break any bandage-rolling rec ords today?"
 No. seemed to be all thumbs :" She sighed. But Millie serves such marvellous food and far too much. I'll have to diet,' she said conf1dentially, flor weeks. I wish you'd give me thyroid, dar- ling"
 Idiot" said her husband, "of course I won't give you thyroid. You women are craZy!"
 He went up the steps with her and into the beautiful square hall. The Hall house had no front porch. It was severe and uncompromising in its beauty. But big porch opened from the dining room at the back.
 Emily homer"
 "A little while ago."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday, July 29-Morning service Of worship at 10:30 o'clock. The ser mon theme will be '"The Mirror of Life" This will be union service with the First Baptist church, and will be held in First Methodist church edifice. Rev. John J. Shave ly will be in charge.
 At 7:30 in the evening a union service of Protestant churches will be held at the First Baptist church. The minister in charge being Rev. NJ. Webb Wright. The service will be on the lawn if weather permits. Otherwise in the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
NCNS qM UzXYyHcS
THE SALVATION ARMY 182-186 Cherry Street

Captain & Mrs. John Van Gould
 Officers-In-C Charge
 Captain John Van Gould will preach on, Light For Today, in the Holiness Meeting at 11:30 a. m., Captain Herbert Pridham will have charge of the regular Sunday eve- ming service at 800.
 Other services during the day in- clude Sunday School at 1000 a. m., Young Peoples Legion at 6:30 p. m., and an Open-air service at North Square at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
ANDREW JACKSON FINED

New Orleans (UP)-The first court house of orleans parish is standing in the French quarter. It was there that Gen. Andrew Jack son was fined ei.000 fos contempt of court after imprisoning a judge for military reasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
ZION EVANGELICAL
 LUTHERAN CHURCH POI Cherry Street
 E. Einar Kron, Pastor

Sunday, July 29-
 Ninth Sunday after Trinity.
 Services will be held at 10:45 a. m., when the subject of the sermon will be 'Faithfulness in little Things.
 The Augustana Aid Association will meet at 12 noon. Monday, July 30-
 The Young Women's Missionary Society will meet in the social rooms of the church at 800 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
THOMASTON BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

North Main St. at Electric Ave.
 E. Einar Kron, pastor.
 Sunday, July 29 Ninth Sunday after Trinity. Services will be held at 2 in the evening. when the subject of the sermon will be "Faithfulness in Little Things"
 The Church school has been dis continued until in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
Aviotion Workers Out On Strike

Norwood. Mass. July 27.-(UP)- Some 1000 workers at the Bendix Aviation Corp. plant here went on strike today, halting work on es- sential parts for Navy planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
TRINITY CHURCH

Notices for Sunday July 29, 1945. 800 a. m. Holy Eucharist. 1000 a. m. Holy Eucharist and Sermon.
 Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, Pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
WEAF-WTIC

2:0O-Veterans' Advisor
 2:15-Juke Box Jingles
 2:30-Sky High
 3:00-Minstrel Melodies s3:3O-Music 8 On Display 4:00-Program From New York 4:15-Blues In The Afternoon 4:3s-World Of Melody
 5:00-Graild Hotel
 5:3O-John w. Vandercook 5:45-Tin Pan Alley Of The Air 6:00-News
 6:15-London Column
 6:30-Bob Steele
 6:45-Let's Listen To 7:00-Our Foreign Policy 7:30-Adventures of Chuck Carson S:00-Port Of Missing Hits S:30-Fantasies From Lights Out 9;00-National Barn Dance 9:30-Can You Top This? l0:00-I Sustain The Wings l0:30-Grand old opry 1l:00-News li:i5-Clifton Utiey-News ll;s0-A Look At The Records 12:00-News l2:O5-Thomas Peluso's Orch. 12:l5-Thomas Peluso's Orch. l2:30-Three Suns 12:45-Lee Sims, Pianist i2.55--News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Rev. s. w. Weller. Pastor

Rev. $. w. WeIIer, PaSCOr Sunday services
 II a. m.-Worship and sermon by the pastor, Seeking Light" The senior will bring some of the latest compositions in Negro Spirituals.
 6 D. m.-The subject for discus sion will be "Who will be responsi- ble for World Peace?" The senior choir quartette will render special selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
ITALIAN BAPTIST

Rev. Salvatore LoPresti. pastor Of the Italian Baptist church in An- sonia, will preach at the p. m. service Sunday at the Italian Bap- tist church. i6 Burton street. There will be no service in the morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28

Our Waterbury The Benedict & Burnham Man. ufacturing company which later became part of the American Brass started in 1872 when Aaron Benedict be- gan the manufacture of bone and ivory buttons. And some of the products of this brass concern copper copper alloys, brass, gliding metal, German silver in sheets wire brazed and seamless tubing brass and cop per- safety ps drop handles and knobs for furniture safety pin rivets insulated electric wire etc., etc.
 Augustus Sabin Chase who came to Waterbury in 1858 was born in Pomfre in 1928 The rolling mill of The Waterbury Brass Company it then called was de- stroyed by fire in January, 1892, the loss $200O00
 Where the Mad River joined the Naugatuck in the South Main street area once called Mad Meadow, and it long line of meadow, the length would say, of South Main street which is of the busiest bus iness sections. And here's another big factory fire but it happened sxtyfve years ago. in the rolling mill of Holmes Booth & Hayden the loss $133,000 Waterbury Lodge of Eks the sixth to be formed in the state, instituted in 1893 The Oakvile company was formed in 1852 with Greene Kendrick president and Elisha Leavenworth secretary Watch your step That the admonton to those footing it around before 1869 The first concrete sidewalks laid here in that year The oldest savings bank in Waterbury is the Dime Savings Bank founded in 1850
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
WOR-71O

2:00-Wings for Tomorrow 2:30-News-Leo Egan 2:45-Stanley Maxted Speaks 3.00-This Is Halloran 330-Where Are They Nowf 4:00-News-Leo Egan 4:i5-Jay Johnson 4:30-Music for Half an Hour 5:00-Uncle Don
 5:l5-Bill McCune Orch. 5:30-The Ken Carson Show 6.00-WOR Newsfeel 6:1b-Strictly Entre-Noue 6:?O-News--Vard deventer 6:45--Stan Lomax-Sports 7:0)-Guess Who? 7:30-Arthur Hale 7:4k--Tho Answer Man S:o0-Frank Singlser and the Newl S:i6-Dr. A. l.. Sachar--Commen-
 tatot
 e:3O-ro Be Announced 9.OO-To Be Announced :30--caillng All Detectives Theater of the Ar 1 | i.00-Newn-Vandeventer ii:ik<-News-John Eraser Reports King and Orch. t2;e0-News-Leo Egan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
RT. IOHN,a LUTHERAN CHuRCT

Rev. John N. O Mohrmann. Pastor
 Services at i0:S0. Sermon Topl0 'sT'h4 Unjust Steward"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28

Syria has an unemployment problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
FRANCIS SHEANE
 ADDRESSES LEAGUE

Members of the Mems league of the Bunker Hill Congrega tional church heard an address last night by Francis L. Sheane of Bridge port, chairman of the State Fish cries and Game Commission.
 Over 60 members attended last nights meeting, the last of the season. At a business meeting of the league the following officers were elected: Praesident, Forrest M. Ross; vice. president, Earl N Flower: sec retary, Reagh E. Nelly; assistant secretary, John s. Ensor; and treas urer, Edwin A. Wells.
 MT. Nelly, manager of the soft ball team, announced that the next game will be played tomorrow against the First. Lutheran church team at Gun Lots. the foot of West Aurora street, at 6:30 D. m.
 The annual outing, planned by the executive board, is scheduled for Thursday, June 2l, at Gun Lots, weather permitting. An alternate program will be held in the church gym in the event of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
511 WATERBURY
 CLAIMS FILED
Increasing Number of Ap= peals for Unemployment
 Compensation Reported

Unemployment claims for the week ending June 1 show the larg- est increase since the reconversion of Connecticut's time indus tries to war basis, three years ago.
 This activity report, released by John J. Egan, Administrator of the State Unemployment Law, through the office of James J. Graham, Act ing Executive Director, Employ ment Security Division, shows a to- tai of all claims filed in the state of 4857.
 Comparing this against the pre- viouS weeks total of 4187 represents gain of 670. It is interesting to note that these same figures year ago June 3, 1944 were 31S8.
 New Haven reported 790 claims filed, the largest of all the offices in the state and an increase of 68 over the preceding week. Hartford was next highest with 759 claims, a gain of 166; followed by Waterbury with 5ll, a gain of 151.
 MT. Graham stated that more de- cisive fluctuations may be expected as the anticipated reconversion pe- riod materializes in Connecticut's | leading industries. He also made mention that the acceleration of Servicemen's Readjustment Allow | ances activities is to be expected during the next few months, since many state veterans are included among those who now become elig- ible for demobilization, following | the defeat of Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
SIGNS
 ] TEACHERS' BILL
Cong-Drawn Out ContrO-
 Eversy Over Equalization II of Pay Settled Finally

' Miss Fenessy Canty, chairman of Hhe local teachers equilization com mittee yesterday was present when Governor Raymond E. Baldwin placed his signature on the recent gy approved Legislative bill.
 Miss Canty expressed pride in the Tact that Connecticut is the first New England state to pass such 8 Jbill.
 T am proud of my native state" |" said Miss Canty. flor its forward, progressive legislation.
 By this bill the $500 salary differ @ntial between men and women teachers will be abolished effective July 1946. The total equalization costs to the city will be about $3O,- 900. Miss Canty pointed out how ever that the educational bill pro- viding for further grants to the cities of Connecticut will provide for S39,000 which will more than off, set the equalization costs.
 The Governor used personal pen of Miss Cantys to sign the bill yes terday.
 Present at the signing ceremony besides Miss Canty. chairman of the legislative committee of the Connecticut Teachers Association aJ d Senator Hall, were Representa- tive Edna Edgerton of Stamford, chairman of the House committee on education; and Senator Mar garet Hurley, chairman of the Sen ate Education committee. Also Mrs. Isabel Pearson, president of the state association and Dr. Raymond Fay of the research department of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
MADE
 IN $25,O0O SUIT
New Haven Railroad, Father of Injured Boy
 Reach Agreement

Withdrawal papers were filed in common pleas court today in the $25 ,O00 civil action brought by Don- ato D'Angelo of Waterbury, through his father, Lorenzo D'Angelo, against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company of New Haven. The boy sued as the result of injuries sustained in an accident near the railroad trestle at South Leonard street May 14, 1940.
 The plaintiff claimed he had been playing at playground near the tracks and had descended spike ladder when train approached. Frightened he tried to leave area, and fell. The train ran over his left leg, the complaint stated. The writ pointed out the train was not scheduled for any particular des- tination, but was headed for the track yard.
 Settlement terms were not dis closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
Governor Hopeful
 Of Harmonious End

fraud on the people of the state, |" he said, when we present one bud- get bill and then supplement it with additional appropriations. Last week they were told that the recom- mended state budget for the next two fiscal years totaled $130,000, ,000. Now We are passing all these extra budgetary appropriation bills"
 He claimed that instead of being $23, 100000 higher than the 1943 budget, the budget for the coming two years actually would be from $30, 100000 to $35, 100000 higher, in taking into account appropriations recommended after the spending program had been submitted by the appropriations committee.
 Late yesterday the Senate passed, and sent on to the House, a bill imposing liquor sales tax which would raise $500,000 year to be used for study and treatment of chronic alcoholism. The tax would be on the gross sales of wholesalers, manufacturers, restaurants and package stores, after specific ex- emptions.
 The House Finance Committee reported favorably on five com panion bills to impose an addi- tional penny tax on cigarettes to build up the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines fund by $12,500,000
 The House approved a bill re- ducing the maximum interest on small loans from three per cent to two and one-half per cent for the first $l0O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

Hartford, Conn, June - (U.P0 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin was hopeful today that his appeal to the Democratic leadership for solution of the highly controversial problems confronting the General Assembly, would bring about a harmonious adjournment of the ses- sion tomorrow.
 The governor held two confer enceS with the Democrats yesterday afternoon and last night, after which the party members caucused and announced they would further consider the legislative program to- day.
 The Governor described his dis cussion as completely friendly" and said that T can report some progress" toward settlement of dif- ferences over minor court judge ships, gubernatorial appointments and major bills of both parties which have been the subjects of violent disagreement for several months
 The Governor also was anxious to salvage the state budget of $780, 100000 which might be left stranded on the calendars tomorrow should the other problems remain unset tied.
 Prior to his conference, the Gov ernor said in a weekly radio broad cast that T hope and expect that the important legislation, much of it recommended in the inaugural message, and now pending in the State Senate, vii be passed and that the major appointments of both Re- publicans and Democrats that l have submitted to the Senate and to the General Assembly, will be confirmed"
 He said that we cannot afford to play politics with so vital a matter as the state budget.
 At the conference the governor reportedly reiterated that if ap- pointment of the judges were left to him after adjournment. he would distribute them on flair and equitable basis" between the two parties, but that he preferred to see the General Assembly handle the appointments through a nego- tiated compromise.
 While the judgeship negotiations apparently were about to be re- opened, the Senate was prepared to take up the budget which Senate Democratic Leader Leon Ris Cassi called "extravagant and the highest in the history of the state"
 T claim that we are perpetrat ting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
BUCKS HILL MAN
 PAYS FOR NOLLE
Assessed Sc for Operating Without License; Minor
 Charges Heard
(NEA Telephoto)

Stanley Rutinski, 52, Bucks Hill, paid $6 for 8 nolle on a charge of driving without a license when his case was called before Judge R. Summa in City Court this morning.
 Other cases: Francis Coogan, 28, 523 North Main street, continued one day; Joseph Chuprevich. 29, East street, Wolcott. violating the con- ditional sales act, continued to June ': Laurrier Theriault, 33, sos South Main street, evading responsibility, continued to June 19; Joseph Clarke, 36, 1913 West Main street, non-sup- port. assault, breach of the peace, continued to July 3; Edward Man. they, 50, no Cherry street, assault and breach of the peace, discharged; Anna Grikis, Al, 1884 Notrh Main street, parking violation, s5 bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
OBITUARY

McNAMARA-Mrs. Grace B. Mo Namara, widow of Bernard H. Mo- Namara, New York city, died this morning at St. Mary's hospital after three weeks illness.
 Born in Bridgeport, daughter of the late Edward and Ellene (Wil- liams) Berg, she came to Waterbury at an early age and attended the local schools. She was graduated from St. Mary's Training School for Nurses and was registered nurse in both Connecticut and New York State. She had resided in New York city for the past 20 years.
 Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Henry A. Vogelsang, London, On tario; Miss Agnes V. Berg, this city; Miss Margaret Berg, teacher at bert J. Berg; three nephews, Dr. Arthur Vogelsang, London, Ontario; Robert E. Vogelsang, Waterbury; and Robert Berg, Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, to the Bless ed Sacrament church, time to be announced later. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery, New York city. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening
 DIFRANCO-Angelo DiFranco, 53, of 561 North Main street, died in Milford Sunday night after lin- gering illness. Born in Bari. Italy, he came to Waterbury in 1911.
 He was engaged in the grocery business at SIS North Main street before operating restaurant at the same address. He was in business for 25 years.
 Surviving is his wife, Mary Cam pione) DiFranco, four sons, Dan- iel, Michael, Angelo and John and three daughters, Josephine, Rose and Anna, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the Nettleton Funeral Home, l07 Broadstreet, Milford, Wednesday at a. m to St. Raphael Church, Mill ford. Burial will be in Milford. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 10 p. m.
 YOUNG-Mrs. Eleanora Lintzner Young, g Wesley street, Ansonia, widow of Edward s, Young, died Sunday at her home. She was the mother of Leslie Young, this city.
 Services were held today at 2:30 D. m. at the Cyrus E. Lewis & Son Funeral Home, 148 Elizabeth street, Derby, followed by burial in Oak Cliff cemetery, Derby.
 PAOLINO John Paolino 32, husband of Mrs Elvira (MarinellD Paolino, died last night at his home, 1437 Bank street, after a brief ill., ness.
 He was born in Waterbury, the son of Vincenzio and Maria (Trem- aglio) Paolino and had been en- ployed at the American Brass Con- pany.
 Besides his wife and parents, he is survived by son, James; seven brothers, Ralph, Joseph, Anthony and Robert, all of Waterbury; Staff Sergeant Pasquale, U. s. Army, in Germany; Sergeant Vincenzo Pao-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
JUDGES FINDING
 FILED ON APPEAL
54=Page Statement Re- corded on S7,5OO Verdict
 in WOman's Death

A 54-page finding was filed in su- perior court today by Judge Frank P. McEvoy in connection with the appeal taken to the State Supreme Court of Errors by Edwin Gruner of Waterbury from S7,5OO jury verdict returned March 27 for Jo- seph c. Falzone, also of this city.
 The action was based on fatal in- juries sustained by Mrs. Linda Falzone the mother of the plain tiff, last Aug. Is in a fall on hte Gruner property on North Main street.
 The next step in the appeal will be filing of an assignment of errors by the defendant The transcript of evidence will then be printed and the case will be ready for an assignment in the high court.