davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Timothy Sul- livan, 36, 364 Hamilton avenue, killed instantly Sunday night in an auto- mobile accident in Buffalo, N. Y. will be held Thursday from the resi- dence, 364 Hamilton avenue, at 8:16 to the Sacred Heart church at g. Friends may call today after 2 p. nl., and tomorrow.
 The funeral of Mrs. Florence Agnes Plumb, 143 Falls avenue, Oak vile, will be held from the Alder- son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave- nue, this city, tomorrow at 2 p. m. with Rev. Oscar Locke, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cem- etery, Watertown.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 8 to 5 and to 9 p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Esther A. Hall, 5l Columbia Blvd, widow of Warren L. Hall was held today at Il a. m. at the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central ave, with Rev. Dr. John c. walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, officiating. Mrs. Hall was a direct descendant of Rev. Samuel Andrew, one of the founders and second president of Yale College. Interment will be in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
 Funeral services for John T. Ryan, Jr., 36 Maple street, will be held to- morrow at 8:15 a. m. from the Null vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception at g for solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of George M. Began, 30 Wacona avenue, was held this morning from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street at 8:30 to the Sacred Heart church, where 6 solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John Dial. Rev. Bradford II. Cotton, was deacon, and Rev. Michael McVerry, sub-dea- con. Interment was in Calvary cem- etery with committal services by Father Colton. The bearers, ell as- sociates of MT. Began at the Con- necticut Light and Power Co, were: Augusta Schetty, Edward Miller, John McAdams, Edward Donnelly, Raymond Ahern and Thomas Grady.
 Delegates from the Connecticut Light and Power Company included Edward Morin, George Bunce, John Maher, David Minogue, Walter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
ostisono On 
 Committee VeteFons Co Assist { ln Buying Forms,
 Equipment

The appointment of Charles Bishop, RED, Guilford, as a .Ylew member of the New Haven County Farm Security Administration Com mittee was announced recently by County Supervisor Leighton C.. Cleaves.
 The committee will carry heavy responsibilities in the re-establish-
 ment of veterans on New Haven county farms, Supervisor Cleaves said, since they will play prominent parts in three separate programs set up to aid returning servicemen. These programs supplement the regular programs of supervised loans loans for reed, seed, equip- nent and livestock, and the Bank head-Jones Farm Tenant Purchase of farms for farm laborers and ten ants who have operating untis but not the money to buy farms.
 Under the CT Bills of Rights, the committee augmented by Peter J. Costlgan, Alma street, Waterbury will certify all agricultural CT loans made in New Haven county, reviewing them to protect the vet eran against an unwise or over priced investment in farm land or equipment.
 In addition to the CT bill the committee is also responsible for approving the eligibility of veterans who apply for aid under the stand ard FSA programs of operating and 1arm purchase loans. The new S25, ,000, 900 program of farm owner- ship loans to experienced farmer veterans is expected to be a major part of FSA's aid to veterans dur Ing the next 12 months, Supervisor gCleaves explained.
 Committee members meet regu- 1arly to review the qualifications of all applicants for farm security 1oans-veterans or civilians-and to assist farmers in skillfully planning farm operations for maximum production and efficiency.
 "The work of these county com- nlitteemen has been @ big reason for the success of FSA's operations hn New Haven county" Supervsor Cleaves said. "The time and thought they have given to the problems of their fellow farmers have spelled the difference between success and failure of many fam lilies. I want to publicly express my thanks for their hard work and fine spirit"
 The new committeeman, MT. Bishop, is an orchardist in Gull ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Extension Center
 Exon1S Thursday

( The University of Connecticut Extension Center will conduct 6 scholastic aptitude test for candi- dates for admission to the univer- { sity, Thursday, September 20, at {. D. m. in room A of the central Y. N. 0. A. The test is required of all
 beginning students under 2l years of age who did not finish in the
 upper fourth of their graduating 4 class In high school.
 Final registration for all college
 credit courses will be held Thurs day, September 20th and Friday, September 21st from 10 a. m. to 3 D. m., in the lobby of the central ix. M. c. A. College credit classes will start the week of September 4A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

where the child was taken, that the infant was unquestionably dead upon arrival.
 Besides his father, the infant is survived by his mother, Mrs. Eu- gene (Stanley) Migliaro, his pater- nal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Eu- gene Migliaro.
 The funeral will be private, from the La Porta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes avenue, Wednesday. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. V,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Women Plan Cord Party
 Episcopal HoII
 Scene of Event
WATER RVlLLE Correspondents Mrs. Gertrude Lane: Telephone 3-65ll

Waterville, Sept. 18.-The Women of St. Paul's Episcopal church will sponsor Dessert Card party to- morrow afternoon beginning at 1:3C o'clock in the Parish hall.
 The Viewers Club of St. Paul's will hold a business meeting at the Parish hall tomorrow evening at 7:30.
 Pvt. Dewilleo Fulton has returned home after three years overseas. He arrived last evening with an hon. orable discharge. Dewey is one of the first boys in Waterville to leave for the service.
 Mrs. Minnie Beaupre is i'll at her home at 31 Homer street.
 E. ArSenault, seaman second class, son of MT. and Mrs. Cyril Arsen- ault of Pembroke avenue is spend- ing a leave at his home here. He recently returned to this country from Germany.
 Sgt. Edward J. Arsenault of 1875 ThomaSton avenue arrived on the E. B. Alexander yesterday in New York city.
 Mrs. Wesley Rood, Jr., of Fort Hill avenue spent the day yesterday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Kynoch at their home in Rockville, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Morton williams are now living at the home of Louis Williams of DowneS street.
 Barnstable, England, has blocked the use of Q field for Q dog race track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

Pacific.
 Officers of the auxiliary are: President, Miss Anna Wall; vice president, Mrs Adele Edmond; sec- retary, Miss Margaret Dillon; treas urer, Miss Mabel Casey; historian, Miss Lucy Shanahan; sergeant-at- arms, Mrs. Georgianna Dumond; {; and assistant sergeant-at-arms, Mrs, Margaret Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
OVERHEATED FURNACE

Smoke from an overloaded fur. mace brought four companies of firemen to the home of Mrs. Mary Mccoy. 47 Woodward avenue last night. The call was received at S:02 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
(NEA Telephoto)

Doyle, John Murphy, Lawrence Mullen, Edward Scott, Jeremiah Hanlon, James Kiely, Charles Cog gins, Milton Christlansen, Harry Schakley, John Dumschott and Ed ward Harrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

Baptist church, Rev. Marion c, Allen oftlciating.
 MILLER = Rosemary Teresa Mill Ter, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis and Dorothy (Reckahn) Miller, 766 Waterville street, died at the Waterbury hospital yesterday.
 Funeral services will be held at the Bergin Funeral Home with burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept. 10- (UP) - New England weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT and MASSACHU SETTS - Cloudy with light rain tonight and Wednesday becoming occasionally moderate i'm west portions. Little change in temper aturcs East winds 25 to 3S MPH along the cost will diminish slOw- ly tonight and Wednesday.
 MAINE -- Cloudy tonight, light rain in sOuthwest portion will spread slowly north and east and continue on Wednesday. Not so cool i'm north portion tonight otherwise little change I'm temper nture. Easterly winds increasing to fresh along the coast tonight and continuing Wednesday.
 NEW HAMPSHIRE - c Ou d 7 with light rain tonight and Wed- neSday and little change i'm tem- perature. Fresh casterly winds along the coast tonight diminish. ing slowly Wednesday.
 ERMONT-ClOudy with light raln tonight and Wednesday and little change In temperature.
 RHODE ISLAND-ClOudy with light rain tonight and Wednesday and little change in temperature East winds 25 to B MPH along the coast will diminish slowly tonight and Wednesday.
 PASSPORT to BLOCK 1SAND -Ensterly winds 35 to 46 MPH from Black Island to Cape Ann tonight diminishing on Wedness day. EasterIy winds 20 to 90 MPH nOrthOf Cape Ann to East pert tonight and Wednesday. Cloudy with occasional rain toe night and Wednesday. Northeast storm warnings are displayed Block Island to Cape Ann and small craft warnings are dis- played nOrthOf Cape Ann to Passport.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Moon sets nt 2,27 a. m.
 Sun rises Rt Oi35 a. m., sets at 0i5O ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
MASSES

JERUsAVAGE - First adversary Mass of requiem will. be celebrated Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, at the St. Joseph's Church, for the repose of the soul of the late JerusaVage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

CURTIN = FifthI anniversary Mass of requiem will bel celebrated Thursday morning, at 800 o'clock. at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Bridge Curtin.
 9.1S.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

DORAN-First anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Thurs day morning at 7:30 o'clock, at the Robert B. Doran, killed in Holland
 1944. 9-18-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
DIED

HURLEY-In this city, Sept. .17th. 1945, Timothy M. Hurley, of 2SS
 Cooke St. aE z. Funeral Thursday morning, at SIS. o'clock, from 266 Cooke St., to Stsa Thomas's Church, at 500 o'clocks| Burial in old St. Josephs cemeterysl sULLIVAN-In this city, Sept. 16th,' 1945, Timothy Sullivan, of 364s Hamilton Ave. A
 Funeral Thursday morning at S:1R o'clock, from 364 Hamilton Ave, to, Sacred Heart Church, at 9 o'clock Burial in Calvary cemetery. s r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
ILL HEALTH
The Worry
 of Mother

Try as hard as she may to spread sunshine of happiness, she cannot be herseH with i'll health lowering over her family or she herself i'll. However, often that heartache is pro- longed in not knowing of the method that can correct the in- ward cause of their bodily ail- ment.
 Investigate the records of this office and learn how hundreds of children have been restored to bloom of health who had been suffering from St. Vitus Dance, Headaches, Heart Trou- ble, Anemia, Kidney and Blad- der Weakness, Paralysis, Spinal Curvature, Asthma, Rheumat- ism, etc. and etc.
 Likewise learn of the thou sands of Mothers and Fathers who have been restored to health, thereby making 1t pos- Sible for them to carry out the many happy plans anticipated in the welfare of their children. Dr.G.A. TralnnIn
 Chiropractlc Specialist
 BUCKINGHAM BLDG. COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

DAILY ALMANAC Moon sets at 2i27 a. m. Sun rises Rt 0i3S a. m., sets at 0i5O D. m.
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

Barnstable, England, has blocked the use of Q field for Q dog race track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

The Viewers Club of St. Paul's will hold business meeting at the Parish hall tomorrow evening at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

MT. and Mrs. Morton Williams are now living at the home of Louis Williams of Downes street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-29
CHARLOTTE FIRM
GETS ROAD JOB

Blythe Brothers, of Charlotte,
Wee awarded a contract for grad
ing and construction of structures
on the N. c. highway So, between
Burgaw and Jacksonville, includ.
ing about IA miles of the Burgaw-
Jacksonville highway, for total of
$152, $3.50 by the State Highway
commission yesterday.
A Raleigh and Charlotte COM
pany submitted low blds for the
construction of certain structures
on the highway. A bid of $34,241
by the Bowers Construction COM
pany of Raleigh, and bid OF $76,-
$3.50 by the v. P. Lofts COM
pany o Charlotte, were accepted
by the State Highway commission.
A Raleigh firm also had the low
bid on surfacing project in Bla.
den county. North Carolina high
way SO will be surfaced from its
junction with U. S. Highway FOL
for four miles in the direction of
White Oak, at a cost of $23, $50, by
the F. D. Cline Construction COM
pany.
A total of 159 bids We're received
by t h e commission yesterday on
% projects, and low bids totaled
So, 1886, 956.78 in a contract letting
that was termed one of the largest
ever held in North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-29

bond to be given to the National
Jaycee War Memorial fund to be
used towards the erecting OF a
memorial to members who served
in World War II. According to Bob
Howard, president, the local group
is among the first of the national
organizations to approve such a
donation.
Bill Peters and Francis Chad
wick, associate members from
New Hanover High school, who
have met with the group during
the past month, gave short talks
on the interest and good which
they have derived from association
with the members.
Two new members were added
to the now functioning American
ism committee. They are Allen
Lewis and Lloyd Dunn.
An awards committee, composed
of past-presidents Of the group,
was appointed. Those appointed to
serve are Bob Dannenbaum, Ell
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-29

lott O'Neal, Claude O'Shields, ana
Rodney Breeze.
Plans were discussed and COM
mittees appointed to serve during
National Founders week, Jan. IL
to 81.
Members appointed to serve or
the committee were Howell Love
general chairman; Ben Jones
Frank Jones and Carroll Tinsley
program; Gerald Stockley, Clar
ence King and Louie Woodbury.
location.
A Christmas activities commit
tee was also appointed. 1t is com
posed of Ken Steadman, chairman
Woody Taylor and Berry Williams
Wallace Webb made a report o.
the sale of TB Bonds. His repor
showed a total of $3,430 sold t.
date.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-29
JAYCEES APPROVE
SURVEY REQUEST

Approval Of members to coop.
crate with recent suggestions OF
!. T. Heirs, executive general
agent of the Wilmington Port com
mission highlighted the Tuesday
evening business meeting of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce at
the American Legion home.
In addition to contracting inter
ested officials, both state and fed
oral. the Port committee Of the
organization, will make a survey
~ the possibilities of scheduled
passenger service by steamship
lines into Wilmington. They expect
10 make this survey with the as
sistance Of upstate Jaycee groups.
The group also passed and ap-
proved the purchase of $500 war
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-29
H G. MOORE ASSUMES
DIJTIES WITH ACL
CAR DEPARTMENT

J. D. Lofts, General Superinten-
dent of Motive Power for the At
lantic Coast Line railroad announc-
ed Yesterday that H. G. Moore, OF
Jacksonville, Fla. has assumed
the duties of Assistant Superinten-
dent of the Car department of the
line with headquarters here.
Moore, who has been with the
ACL since 1915, has served in a
supervisory capacity at Savannah,
Ga; Waycross, Ga; Sanford, Fla,
and as foreman of the Car depart
men+ at Jacksonville. Fla.
He served in the 703rd Railway
Grand division during World War
II. leaving his position in Jackson
vile on August l, 1912.
This division saw service in Afri
ca, Italy, France and Germany
Early in 1915, he was taken into
the Military Railway Service as
master car builder with the rank
of Major. he was discharged
from the service on Nov. 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-29
city MAY RELAX
BAN ON DANCING

Possibility that the ban on dane
ing where beer is sold might be re-
taxed to exempt establishments of
high standards was seen yester-
day when the city council ordered
revision of a present ordinance.
CITY Attorney w. B. Campbell
was authorized to draft an amend
ment to the ruling and submit it
to the council for adoption.
The board action was prompted
by a request from Mike Patellis,
owner of the Famous Grill on the
Carolina Beach road. Aaron Gold
berg. attorney, appeared before
the council in behalf of the restaur-
ant owner to ask that consideration
be given to the changing of the or
dinance before the Famous Grill
and similar establishments are TAX
en- into the city on Jan. 1.
Patellis, his lawyer revealed is
contemplating spending between
sec, 1000 and $4,000 for renovations
to his place, but wanted assurance
first that patrons could continue to
dance.
Goldberg explained that Patellis
was operating a mice club and
was phoviding an orchestra so his
dining room patrons might enjoy
dancing.
The attorney asked the council to
correct the situation so as not to
make it applicable to places Of this
character"
Discussion revealed that a city
ordinance was passed in 1884 pro-
hibiting dancing in beer-selling es-
Establishments and another ruling
further provided that every person
engaged in conducting dances or
operating a dance hall pay a IL
| cense tax.\
Goldberg explained that it was
his understanding that the ordi-
nance was passed as a result of a
number of brawls which had &C.
Cured in low-class luke joints
within the city. He stated that he
still considered regulation Of such
Establishments necessary.
When questioned about the ordi.
nance later, Police Chief c. H. Cas-.
teen verified Goldbergs explana.
ton of the circumstances which
prompted the passing Of the 1884
ordinance. He stated that there had
been quite lot' of trouble prior
to that time in both white and
Negro beer joints where dancing
was allowed.
He concurred that an amendm ent
would be feasible should some
method Of control be worked out.
Continuing its session, which was
abbreviated due to the absence Of
Mayor w. Ronald Lane and Coun.
Gilman Garland S. Currin, the
council declined to decide on the
awarding of contracts for trucks
and passenger ars.
Two bids were received and on
motion of Councilman J. E.. L.
Wade. referred to City Manager A.
c. Nichols and City Clerk ]. R.
Benson for study and recommen.
dations.
Both Of the bidding companies-
Raney Chevrolet company and
Baugh Motor company-explained
that they were unable to bid on all
the equipment sought due to strikes
and shortages.
Wade then introduced sue
cessful motion authorizing the
clerk to re-advertise for bids on
the balance Of the equipment.
The city is seeking to purchase
seven cab trucks, four pickup
trucks and two passenger cars.
The board ended its session with
AN agreement to reconvene at 10
To- clock Friday morning. It is I'm
oerstood that the mayor and Cur
rim nlan to return herA +od.v
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-29
County Sends Blossom
Road Request Forward

County Clerk T. K. Woody yes
terday morning sent request to
The State Highway commission in
Raleigh asking that the Blossom
Ferry road, extending from Castle
Hayne to the Ferry be included in
New Hanover county's system.
Woody acted on instructions
from the Board of County Com
missioners, which acted favorably
on a request at it's meeting Mon.
day from E. L. White, owner of
White Ice Cream company. White
said he was planning to establish
a recreation center for his EN-.
ployes on the river near the road
and asked that the road be i'm.
proved.
Dew, or moisture, condensing on
car at night is especially harm
full to the exterior finish. For that
reason, if no other, a car should
be kept in a closed garage every
night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-29
BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS

and will be present for Fridays
meeting.
Ray Pollock, who will take his
seat with the council as Sunset
Park representative on January /,
attended today's meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-29
ONsAV EXTERNAL cs,vF

ECZEMA tat4er acne pimples, simple ,ii, nose
s aes1e ns sat rheum, bumps lac3RfS.soa
heve itching, burning ana NsIilIlons IL
these miseries with this sir p,1I soreness d
ment. Black and Wbita l 6;s honetseat.
aantiseptic way. Is years sg =, aworkst ls
:; loc, ooc sizes. Purchase pric y'T rss 10,
II you're not satisfied. Use s'[ on1 refunded
ENJOY Black and White shn S sSGa d is12.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Moeomb County ChiIdren's
Field Day Set for Sunday

tables, benches, filtered city
water and other facilities are
I ,vided.
Sundays program will start
at 100 p. m, with a softball
game between the champion d.
N. Cooley girls and a team
from some other city, as yet UNI
announced.
In addition to the program of
Indian, Punch & Judy and ma
gician show, clowns will roam
the attractive park to keep the
children in good humor.
The Shadyside event also
marks the concluding day of
tie Department of Recreation
summertime program, and the
usual favors distributed to play
grounds children in previous
years will be given out.
General chairman of the
field day is Sgt. Stanley Camp
bell, who is being assisted by
Patrolman A bert Wrig t.
Mount Clemens merchants have
helped sponsor the annu a
event.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Seek Release
ofPhysicians
from, Services

The Michigan State Medical
society has urged the Armed
Forces to release 5000 medical
officers urgently needed" to
serve the nations civilian popu-
lation.
The society's council, in a pre-
pared statement, declared "the
Army, Navy and Air Force
should not incur the criticism
Of the Public or Physicians in
those services by holding any
physician in military service a
day longer than the interest of
the country requires"
The statement, signed by DR..
A. s. Brunk of Detroit, presi-
dent, said immediate considera-
ton" should be given the prob
lem of releasing the surplus doc
tors.
Michigan was among the
first states to fill and greatly
exceed its quota of medical Of
ficers, including 2,287 Michigan
doctors who volunteered" the
statement said.
1.-THE council urges those In
authority that they look upon
the early and prompt release of
physicians, when they can be
spared, as a matter of utmost
urgency and Importance. After
the medical needs of the Armed
Forces are satisfied, any delay
in releasing physician should
be avoided as an injustice to the
public, an unnecessary burden
or the treasury, a source Of
criticism to those in authority
and unfair treatment of the doc
tor of medicine who is serving
his country it concluded.
Others doctors who signed
the statement included:
L. Fernald Foster. Bay City,
secretary; William A. Hyland.
Grand Rapids, treasurer; p. l..
Ledwidge, Detroit; E. F. Sladek,
Traverse City; o. o. Beck, Bir-
mingham; Philip A. Riley, jack
son; Wilfrid Haughey. Battle
Creek.
r. j. Hubbell, Kalamazoo; A.
B. Smith, Grand Rapids; Ray S.
Moorish, Flint; T. E. De Curse,
Marine City; w. E. Barstow, st.
Louis; F. H. Drummond, Kaw-
kawlin; o. D. Stryker. Fremont;
A. H. Miller, Gladstone; w. H.
Huron, Iron Mountain; Dean w.
Myers. Ann Arbor and E. R.
Witwer, Detroit.