davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
More Expense Lists Filed By Nominees
 Mayor Spent S375
 To Win City Election

Mayor John s. Monagan spent S375 for capeign expenses in the November municipal election while Raymond E. Snyder, unsuccessful mayoralty candidate on the Re- publican ticket expended $l85 .29, according to papers filed in the Town Clerks office this morning.
 Tomorrow is the last day for filing reports of campaign expenses of all candidates in the election. Accord ing to law such reports must be re- corded in the town clerks office IS days following the date of election.
 Other Democratic incumbents who were reelected listed their campaign expenditures as follows: Cornelius F. Maloney. controller, $250; Hum bert Mangini, tax collector, $255; Mary c. Kilmartin, town clerk, $325; Serge M. Belanger. city treasurer, $50; and Clayton A. Briotti, city sheriff. $155.
 Unsuccessful Republican can didates made the following ex- penditures in seeking election for city offices: James P. McGrath, controller, $53; Charles J. Velte, tax collector, $l0; Harry Krasow. town clerk, $l6e.75; Frederick W. Puckey, city treasurer, $25, and Henry P. Barry, city sheriff, $35.
 Candidates seeking the office of aldermen on the Democratic ticket made the following expenditures: Harold Ashley, $l5; James M. Lynch, $50; Edward P. Rafferty, $l5; and Patrick F. Shea, $25.
 Among Republican candidates for the board of aldermen, William Gerardi, made the largest expendi- ture, in the amount of $l57.50. Ex- penseS of other candidates for the board of Aldermen are as follows: Peter J. Costigan, $25; Anthony V. Petrillo, $25; Albert Loeffler, $25; Richard Bensen, $50; Burton H. Walker, $25.
 Peter J. Ward, candidate for an aldermanic seat on the Independent Democratic ticket, reported .ex- penses of Sl7.50.
 Carmine Calo, Republican seek ing a post on the board of tax re- view, expended $l5 during the cam paign, while John H. Flanagan, CdIluludLc lOt oiIillldl pOoI, AldNc no expenditure.
 Kieran P. Heavin, treasurer of the Independent Democratic Town Committee, which endorsed the Re- publican ticket, made campaign ex- penditures of $l72.l3, according to his report.
 The reports filed to date by the various candidates also indicate office of town clerk, on the COP that Harry Krasow. running for the ticket, was the only candidate to make & contribution to the Inde- pendent Democrat party. His report states he donated $l00 to the Re- publican town committee, and $50 to the Independent Democratic Town Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Dr. Nygren to Open Community DriUe

A community campaign at the Waterbury Church will open tomor- row night with Rev. Dr. David F. Nygren, former pastor of the Tab ernacle Baptist church, now an Evangelist. at 7:45. Meetings will be held each night of the week except Thanksgiving. Rev. G. A. Gorasson, present pastor, will assist at the meetings.
 Mrs. Nygren, will be in charge of the music for the series and will be the soloist and musical director. Mrs. Goranson, soloist and personnel worker, was at one time member of the Nygren Eyangelistic party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Hayden to Resume Lectures in Orient

J. McCann Hayden, former in- structor at the Horton P. Baxter School for Boys, Hangkow Prov ince, China, announced today that he plans to resume his series of lectures, interrupted at the outbreak of the war. MT. Hayden also re- vealed that he plans to again se- cure the valuable" services of Cliff ford Gaghan, with whom he has worked for years.
 MT. Hayden, not very well known in the United States. has, for many years lectured extensively in Ori- ental countries with MT. Gaghan. He explained that he has been in- active in featuring during the war because of the difficulties of travel and because of the fact that Mir Gaghan had been overseas in the European theater with AAF unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
PinnerGuesf Speaker Here National President
 Of EIectrOpIaters
 Welcomed

Walter L. Primer, national preSi dent of the American Electroplaters Society, last night described electro plating and told of its many uses in industry at a meeting of the Industrial Foremen's Club of the YMCA and the Waterbury section of the American Electroplaters' So- ciety at a joint meeting in St. Johns Parish house.
 The speaker said electroplating can be used not only for decoration, eorrosion protection, and various other engineering purposes, but pointed out it will continue to be employed to a greater degree in the future. PlasticS are now being plated. he pointed out to improve their finish or to give them elec- trical conductivity.
 He outlined briefly, with the aid of lantern slides, the procedures used to overcome difficulties en- countered in electroplating greasy or oddly shaped articles. He also de- scribed the operation of an entire electroplating plant.
 Cyril F. Gross. president Of the Industrial Foremens S Club and B. w. Sage. first vice-president of the Electroplaters' Society, were in charge of the meeting. Dr. George Dubpernen reviewed book on ex- haust ducts, and Henry Strow dis cussed briefly developments in cleo troplating during the war years Ellsworth T. Candee served as tech' nical chairman for the evening.
 Dinner was served by group O women from St. Paul's Episcopa church of Waterville, headed b! Mrs. Ralph Grain.
 The Industrial Foremen's Clul will hold its next meeting at thu Central YMCA Dec. 10. It will b' Ladies Night" Henry Gerald, O. Denmark, world Famous "Menta Magician will be the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
It. Frank E. Bennett Buys Meriden Firm

According to papers filed in the city clerks office in Meriden, Frank Ernest Bennett, Jr.. of this city has purchased the Meriden Body and Fender Works. He is Navy lieutenant and expects to be dis charged from the service this week.
 It. Bennett is a graduate of Tufts College where he received his de- gree in mechanical engineering. Prior to entering the Navy he work ed with his father in the used car business.
 The Meriden Body and Auto Fem der Works was owned by George Englehart, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Youth Dance Planned ThonkspiUinR EUe

The Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul church will sponsor dance for the youth of the parish and their friends at the church hall Wednesday evening. Refresh ments will be served. Mrs. Albert Schiavone is chairman of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Rabbi Jerome Malino
 Speaks at Conference

At the third annual Institute on Judaism at Temple Israel yester- day the Jewish concepts of God and man were outlined. Rabbi Jerome Malino of the United Jewish Gen. ter, Danbury, was speaker at the morning and afternoon sessions The forums were under Rabbi David Polish.
 The forum sessions were attended by 20 clergymen from Waterbury and surrounding towns. The clergy men and church delegates were guests at a luncheon served by the Sisterhood of Beth Israel In the Temple vestry between the morning and afternoon meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Full Weather Report

Boston, Nov. 2O.-(UP)-Weather forecasts
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and COnnecticut; Partial clearing and much colder tonight. low tempera- lures 25-SO. Wednesday partly cloudy and quite cold. Strong northwest winds diminishing Wednesday. Lowest for Worcester tonight 2S.
 FnstpOrk to Block IslaTd; NGrth- west winds 35-45 M.P.H. tonight dIn,inishing slowly Wednesday,. Cloudy with showers changing to snow nurries. Visibility becom- ing generally good tonight. storm xtNxninRs age displnyeds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
WatervilIe Church
 SerUices TonorrolU

The annual Union Thanksgiving vesper service at St. Paul's Episco- pal church, Waterville, will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30. Rev. Richard w. Mutt, pastor of Grace Methodist church, wlll give the message and the choir of St. Paul's will provide the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

Democrat, proposed the name of MT. BulTall and others for considera- ton.
 MT. BurraH n associate of the Wa terbury Trust O., is also represent- atiye for the latter concern in handling CT loans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

The United States has almost B. 100000 miles of highways, nearly half of which are chased as im- proved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Vet Advisers Ask forAid

Continued from Page Il
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel p. Kelly Of
Warrenton.
The wedding will take place in the
late fall or early winter, upon the
return of Yeoman Kelly from duty In
the Pacific.
The bride-elect is employed in the
Legal and Procurement Division of
the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
also Of Arlington, formerly Of West
Virginia.

The engagement Of. Miss Edith
Marie Kleeman to Yeoman first
class Alfred Jennings Kelly is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kleeman, jr, of Lakin,
Kans. Yeoman Kelly is the son of
Evening star., 1945-06-24

A July wedding is being planned
by Miss Elsie Louise Holtgreve,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
F. Holtgreve, announce her engage
ment to 1t. Henry Orsen Schlaeger,
U. S. M. c., on duty at Cherry
Point, N. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Schlaeger of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Trial Of Police Officer
In Fatal Shooting Due
10 End by Monday

The second-degree murder trial OF
Policeman Harry o. Dodson, Is, for
the fatal shooting Of Robert Cum
ningham, 20, colored, in May, 1943, is
expected to be concluded in Dis
trict Court on Monday, Justice
James w. Morris late yesterday re-
cessed trial until next week after
Policeman Dodson, q 10th precinc,
officer, had testified in his own be-
half.
The officer told the jury he fired
from his revolver In order to STOP
an automobile in which the fatally
wounded man was passenger. Hs
did this, he said, after another man
who was driving the automobile ran
it directly toward him as the po'
liceman stood in front Of it to see
the license plate.
Policeman Dodson said he was
questioning the driver of the car
who later was identified as Willie
Cunningham, 81, colored, q cousir
Of the man killed. Suddenly, he
said, the driver rolled up the win.
dow, backed the automobile ano
then drove directly at him. One o.
two shots fired by the officer struck
Robert Cunningham, fatally wound.
ing him.
The questioning is said to have
started after an automobile operatee
by Dodson and one occupied by
Robert and Willie Cunningham hat
collided. On Tuesday, the openinl
day of the trial. Willie Cunningham
Evening star., 1945-04-27

testified he did not recognize Mr..
Dodson = being : policeman and
drove away because he WAS fright
ened when the ohicer displayed .
pistol. The fatal shot was fired rs
the car drove away, 1t was said.
Dodson was Of duty at the time. n
On Monday, Defense Attorney
Charles e. Ford expects to place one
or more additional witnesses on the
stand before resting for the de-
Evening star., 1945-04-27

fense. Then, several rebuttal Wit
nesses are to b called. It was In
dicated. Assistant United States At
torney Cecil n. Helm, who Is prose-
cutting the policeman, said he would
place at least two rebuttal witnesses
on the stand.
It was thought likely that oppos-
ing counsel would finish final argu-t
ment Of the case and that 1t will go
to the jury by Monday afternoon.
The sub., 1945-08-09

works all the time and never takes time out to play, or do a service to the community. After starting in business in Norwich in 1886, Joe became an active member of the Chamber of Commerce, he is also the secretary of the Norwich Lions Club and a member of the Norwich Lodge of Elks, 4SO.
 Joe's new studio is the very latest in innovations for a swank and comfortable studio. Right in the heart of the Norwich business district, 1t is easily accessible from all points of the city, and for those who arrive from distant points by car there is parking area in the rear of the studio building.
 Joe Puza caters to workers and he keeps his prices RIGHT-right within the reach of all, but he does a million dollar job for you. We congratulate you, Joe, on your vision and thank you for bringing a streamlined modern photographic studio with it's thoughtful comforts and latest in photographic equip ment within the reach of Eastern Connecticut workers.
The sub., 1945-08-09

It estimates that between VE- Day and December total of S,700,- 900 workers will have been taken out of war production out of a total of roughly 9,OOO,O00. It estimates that during that same period 1,000,- 900 persons will be mustered out of the services. These two figures total 4,7OO,0O0 persons thrown on the labor market.
 During the same period S,4OO, ,OOO workers will be absorbed by our civilian economy and an addition al 6OO,O persons of working age will be inducted into the Army and Navy. This makes a total of 4,O0O,- 900, which is still 100000 short of the number thrown on the labor market.
 Of those no longer needed in war
The sub., 1945-08-09
Bouquets
 and BriCkbatS

THE TON-WEIGHT BRICKBAT OF THE WEEK to BOB CANESTRARI (THE GALLOPING GHOST), and what galop! The galloping ghost is the su perdupersnooper of the a he reminds of the three little monkeys, SEES NOTHING GOOD, HEARS MOTH ING GOOD, and KNOWS NOTHING GOOD, about any body! Speaking about monkeys we all wonder if Wells wasn't right after all -. (and we don't mean Orson). Would it be too much to ask you Jerk to whistle when you through those haches? . It made very hap py the other day to hear you told off by guy who had guts and vocabulary large enough to do it AND BOU 9UET OF TIE WEEK I TO FREDDIE & GERLACH 1 for THE GALLOPING GHOST. EVERYTHING YOU SAID, FREDDIE, IS JUST A GENERAL OPINION ALL OF US GUYS HAVE OF THAT JERK.
 EVIL SMELLING VARIETY RIGHT UPON THE HEAD OF THAT DAY SHIFT FOREMAN OF THE STAGE BUILDERS. Ross, you may have super-knowledge of what goes all shifts, and Manager Robinson MAY REMEMBER THE AF of L MINDS ITS OWN BUSI- NESS. No company stooge helpers needed by us!
 BOUQUET OF THE SWEETEST SMELLING ROSES TO TOM COOK the MAIN YARD MACHINIST HIS MEN AND REALLY GETS WORK COMPLETED. HE IS AN EXAMPLE OF GOOD LEADERSHIP, OTHER BOSSES WOULD DO WELL TO FOLLOW HIS EXAMPLE nG5dE ns Keep & up the @ GooD 1I WORK To Tom!
 UPON THE HEAD OF THAT DISPENSER OF SWAMP WATER, CALLED COFFEE, who drives the CANTEEN TRUCK THROUGH THE YARD LIKE A COWBOY! THIS RECKLESS MORON SHOULD HAVE HIS TRUCK DRIVERS WHO WORK FOR THE BOAT COM PANY PERFORM THEIR DUTIES. .. If someone doesn't look into this we will have than NEAR CASUAL IY IN TIE 4ARD. CTravelers Insurance Company
 BOUQUET OF THE SWEETEST SMELLING ROSES to the FOREMAN of the Erectors second shift TED HAVENS for the way he cooperates with his men never bad word about anyone and always ready and willing to give helping hand With guys like you to lead us we could sure hold the greatest Sub marine Yard in the world.
The sub., 1945-08-09

WING estimates also are based on present Army and Navy schedules for munitions production and per- sonnel requirements for the Paci- fic war, and on War Production Board plans for reconverting un- needed war production facilities to civilian production.
 Any change in these plans would throw the estimates entirely out of gear. But if conditions remain con- stant, the WING says there will be an increase in unemployment up to the 100000 mark by the end of August, dropping to 100000 by December and up again to 1,8OO,OOO by next June.
 AFL economists declared the WINGS figures far too optimistic and dependent on too many "ifs."
 Here is how the WING arrived at it's figures on unemployment:
The sub., 1945-08-09
Leading NorUich Merchant MOdernizeS Business

T. Joseph Puza Ca cousin of our own Doc Puza, who is the Vice President of the BoilermakerS' Union, the largest union in the Metal Trades Council of New I4on- don County) is one of Norwich's own boys. He is a shining ex- ample of just what boy can do to make good in his own home town. Many of the greatest men of the world have admitted they did not draw much water in THE HOME TOWN"
 Joe, or Doc, as they call him about Norwich (Seems there Is a feud between the two Joes as to who owns that title), attended New York Institute of Photography in 1886, and the Winona School of Photography in Indiana in 1888, and is a member of the Photog- raphers Association of America. From his shining background and the splendid photographic work that Joe has turned out for the hundreds of people throughout Eastern Connecticut we can readi- ly see just why Joe prefers, and does real professional job on Portraits"
 Joe Puza is not a man who
The sub., 1945-08-09

plants, or mustered out of the Army, 100000 will not reenter the labor market; some will go back to school, some of the women (with their husbands back from warI will want to go back to keeping house, and many of the old people who worked for patriotic reasons will want to quit the daily grind.
 This leaves 50O,0OO still out of work. Add that to the figure of 100000 unemployed last May-and you get $1 100000, which is WINGS predicted unemployment for next December.
 The same formula is used in ar irving at the prediction for June:
 WING estimates that 5,30O,0OO Ok the original 9,O0O,O0O war workers will have quit, and that total oe 2,4OO,0OO will have been mustered out of the services, for total of T.- 100000.
 It estimates that 5,10O,00O will have been given employment in civilian production, trades and services and that 100000 will have been inducted, for total Of $500, ,OOO. That leaves 100000 on +ho iohIace side of the ledger.
The sub., 1945-08-09
WMC Confident Unemployed Total Wiu Stay Under TaUO Million TiU 7946

Washington, D. C.-The War Manpower Commission predicted that the unemployment picture for the ahead isn't gloomy as most people expect.
 But estimates ons which the WING forecast Is based predcated on continuation of the war with Japan sudden VJ-Day would skyrocket unemployment figures almost overnight to 7OOO,O0O or more
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
Coed Suggestions

The City Advisory Committee. in its latest report, makes
suggestions based o.. sound reasoning and deserving OF I'M
mediate action.
One is a raise in pay for the city commissioners from
their present $500 a month to $3.50 a month. The suggested
increaseNis, we believe, little enough. The pay of the two
city commissioners is now less than that OF a half dozen city
employees, and we'll below the scale paid by Gulfport and
Biloxi. cities corresponding in size to P~ascagoula.
The present commissioners are both efficient, attentive
men, and we'll deserve the increased pay. Also it must be
borne in mind that the handling of the city's affairs repre-
sents a good sized business, and the efficiency of future as
pirants for the Office will be in keeping with the salary
involved. We hope the city will call an election on the salary
raise without loss Of time, and we believe that the voters
will support 1t.
The second suggestion is for the city to take action to
force connection to the city sewerage system along the beach
front. A contract has been let by the city for the cleaning
Of the beach, the pollution of the waters with sewage from
the Maritime Housing Project has been eliminated; and now
II the residences along the beach front not connected with the
system do connect, Pascagoula will have the cleanest waters
for bathing on the Mississippi Gulf Coast.
We don't believe that action by the city against these
property owners viii be necessary, but If it does become ne
eessary we also believe that the city should take it without
hesitation. Pascagoula has a great asset in its beach front
offering d source of healthful recreation to the entire popu-
lation and visitors. 1t can only be developed when all sources
of pollution are removed, and as long as houses along the
beach front remain unconnected to the city. sewerage system
sources of pollution viii exist.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
Pascogouions To
Heur HatfieSburg
Choir I'm Concert

The voices o. As co-eds from
Mississippi Southern College in
ftattiesburg compose the Missis-
Sippi Southern Vesper Choir
which will present a musical pro-
gram OF sacred, classical ana pop
alar selections at the Pascagoula
High school auditorium Saturday
evening at 3 o'clock.
Eleanor r. Leek, concert cellist
ard a member OF the music fac
ultv at the Hattiesburg college,
and Helen Janet Mcdonald vio-
linist, will also be featured on
the program. Miss Mary Leila
Gardner pianist, will accompany
the soloists and the choir,
The choir, which is making an
annual concert tour, is being
heard in Pascagoula under the
sponsorship OF the Pascagoula
High school glee club and the
Fist Methodist church.
No admission fee viii be chalg-
cd but a silver collection will be
taken during the evening.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
W. Guy Krebs At
Prison Camp
Recently Freed


While they have not vet learn.
ed for a certainty that their son.
Sgt. W. Guy Knebs. Jr., is now
rec. MFR. and Mrs. W. Guy Krebs
ST, are believing 1T probable.
inee he was at Bad Orb, Ger
mans. mentioned in Sunday
ncas releases as having beenfreed
By the Americans in their flying
advance through enemy country.
releases as having been freed BY
the Americans in their flying adj
vance through enemy country.
And. as Hammelburg at which
Ernest Ros has been held prison
er Of war is only 30 miles away
from Bad Orb, his grandmother,
Mrs. Vincent Ros. ST.. and Other
members Of the family are hop
ing that ne, toe, has been freed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
Slide To Be Bought
With Proceeds From
Euster Egg Hunt /

A slide will be bought with the
proceeds from the Easter egg
hunt held BY the Beach School
Parent Teacher Association on
March 81, according to a report
from the association.
The hunt was patronized by a
large number of children who
happily searched for eggs under
the supervision Of Mrs. Merley
Jones and Miss Zoe Bell Cox,
ehairmen.
Five prizes were awarded, the
grand prize going to Becky Ba-
cot. Other winners were Mary
Ann Welch, Pat Murphy, Billy
Bob Morgan and Daryl Russell.
The sale of ice cream cones,
and candy made by the room
mothers, was in charge Of Mrs. A.
p. May who was assisted by Mrs.
Donald Simmons and Mrs. Ar
thur Allen,
Prizes were awarded for the
selling Of tickets and kathryn
Lockard and Probe Smith. who
ticd on having sold the largest