davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Washington Hill
Perish Events On Coiendor Extra Masses
 Tomorrow,
 New Years Day

Tomorrow. New Years Day. is Holy Day Of Obligation in the Catholic Church. and MAsses ai s. Francis Xavier will be ai s:3o. e:3O. 7:3o, s:3o. 9:30 and II o'clock Confession will be heard this af- ternoon at ( o'clock. and at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
 Religious instructions for tho grammar school children oi the parish will be held Thursday after noon at 2:30. and on Saturday morning. at 10 o'clock.
 Conference for the High School children vill be held Wednesday evening a. o'clock. followed by a meeting Of the c. Y. O. in the Parish hall. All the young people Of the parish are asked to attend.
 Children Of Mary Sodallty will receive Holy Communion at the 7:30 o'clock Mass next Sunday.
 St. Francis Xavier Parochial School will resume classes on We'd nesday, January 2nd.
 The St. Francis Holy Name 45 Tournament will resume their reg ular card playing next Monday night, January 7th, after two weeks vacation for the Christmas holidays.
 Miss Mary O'Donnell of Baldwin street is visiting with her sister. in Brooklyn, New York for the week. end.
 Robert Brown of Sylvan avenue, a student at LaSalette Seminary, Hartford, Conn, will return to his duties. January 2nd, after spend- ing the Christmas holidays at his home.
 Miss Marguerite Burns of New York City spent Christmas with her parents, Mir and Mrs. Wayne Burns of Sylvan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
State Marks Greatest
 Death ToI in History

port, raised the fire toll alone to 30.
 One automobile death over this past weekend brought the total oi all others to II
 A breakdown for the holiday week showed two automobile fa- talities, two strangulations on meat, the death of a Bristol child in a coasting mishap. two fatal falls, two asphyxiat;ons by Illuminating gas, an accidental shooting and a suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
NoAction On Appointments Token Today
 School Board
 AdieuFns Without
 Voting

Appointment Ol sucoelsogs To Ll- gArd J. D0nahue. retiring school at- tendance officer. and Emil Trepsn leT. school supply clerk. vas hc!c up early this afternoon by t1' Board oi Education. which decided Co leave i.;e task 70 lic nev board ghi-h takes office tomorrow.
 The committee considering tae appointments brought in a report recommending promotion of Mich aei Hayes. assistant attendance oi- icer. To the chief post. and ap- pointment oi Edward Conlon. sec retsry of the continuation school. aE assistant iruant officer. The com- mitiee also recommended appoint ment oi Edward Trepanier. 10 suc- ceed his father aE supply clerk.
 The nominations were tabled, after several commissioners express ed the belief the new board. which will have three new members. should pass on the appointments A lengthy discussion preceded the tabling act. Resignation Of Donahue and Ire paDleT were accepted.
 Two teacher transfers were made. Edith Posin was transferred from Wilson, grade six to Bunker Hill. grade seven. and Mary Mccarthy was transferred from Wilson. grade two to grade six.
 The board extended a vote in fav- or of establishment Of state trade school in the Mulcahy school build ing. The project had been discussed many times by the commissioners, but formal action had not been talk en.
 Dr. John G. Gilmartin, school superintendent, read a statement of tribute to Miss Lulu Murphy, Walsh school teacher who died recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Inaugural Schedule

Continued from Page D
 pointive positions, with the excep- tlons of a few, probably will be made on Wednesday also. The posts of city purchasing director and city budget director will not be appoint ed until the following week when Henry J. Bowling and Arnold Fur long are expected to be reappointed to respective posts.
 Tomorrow's ceremonies will be at tended by color guard from the Police and Fire Departments. Com prising representative of the police will be officers John Driscoll, James Overton and Walter Senich all for mer servicemen. At press time the Fire Departments color guard had not been named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Koreans Bitterly Oppose Trustees

Chungxing, Dec. 3l - (UP = Chungking representatives of the Korean provisional government were on record today with bitter protest against the Moscow agreement on a "trusteeship" for Korea.
 The representatives who remained here after provisional government leaders, headed by Kim Koo, return ed to Korea a month ago disclosed that they had cabled their protest to the United Nations Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Simple Rites Held For U. s. General

Vienna, Dec. 31-(UP)-Simple funeral services were held in the chapel at American Army head quarters here today for Maj.-Gen. Donald w. Brann, 50, deputy U. S. commander in Austria. who was killed in a fall from cliff while hunting in the Tyrol Saturday.
 Gen. Mark w. Clark, close friend and associate of Brann. ordered q period of mourning from reveille until midday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Holiday Crowds
 Trample Veteran

Washington, Dec. 31 = (UP) - Holiday travel crowds put Sgt. George Timko. Perryopolis. Pa., a wounded battle veteran, back in the hospital again.
 Timko's crutcheS slipped from under him as he hurried through Union Station here Friday and he was trampled in 8 rush for a de- parting train. He was on his way home from Fort Myer, Va.
 The veteran had just been re- leased from an Army Hospital. Where his shattered arm had been mended with . piece of leg bone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
500 Attend YMCA Dance Saturday

The servicemens and civilians dance held Saturday night at the Central "" was attended by more tran 500 persons, among them 140 servicemen were present A com munity sing was held in the lobby with Vincent Dezinno at the piano.
 Chairman of the dance commit tee was Jack Suffa, assisted by Ann DeBellis, Rae Guida, Janet Surgen- CT, Evelyn Shugdinis, Eleanor Trav- isano, Bertha Gavronski, Jean Mar shall, Anthony Gavronski, James DelGobbo, John Ferrara, Carl Suf- ia, Anne Urbelis, Helen Sutor, Mary D'Angelo and Thomas Smith, advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
.WLB to Close
 Shop Tonight

Washington, Dee. 31-(UP)-The War Labor Board, which has hand led thousands of wartime disputes and wage cases, goes out of exist ence at midnight tonight.
 It will be replaced by the Labor Departments Wage Stabilization Board which will rule only on wage raises where price relief is sought.
 More than 1,200 VILE employees go off the government payroll to- night the remaining 300 will work for the WISE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Greyhound Strike
 To End Thursday

Cleveland, Dec. 31-(UP)-The strike of 4,000 transportation work CTS which has tied up Greyhound bus service in 18 states since Nov. 1 will end Thursday.
 Howard T. Colvin, federal council lator who has been in charge of a two-day meeting of company and union representatives, said that the workers had agreed to halt the walkout at 5 a. m. Thursday pGlding an investigation of the dispute by a tact-finding board.
 Local 9cG iong distance should be restored within 72 hours, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
4 in Week
By UNITED PRESS

Connecticut closed out the sld year today with the greatest holi- day death toll in its history.
 Within the span of a week fl persons died of violence, including 19 in the tragic Niles Street Hos pital blaze Christmas Eve at Hart ford.
 Fires which destroyed family of six at Meriden and snuffed out the lives of five children at Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
P Persons Die In Gaza Flood

Jerusalem, Dee. 3l - (UP) - At least 2 persons were killed when flash flood swept through the coastal city of Gaza early today.
 Reports from the city said anoth- CT person was missing and believed to have been drowned in the flood, wLich completely destroyed 34 houses and damaged many others. The Sinai desert road was said to be under water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
DOCTOR TO BEGIN DUTIES

Wethersfield, Dec. 31 OUP) - Lt.-Col. Samuel H. Cohn, now on terminal leave from the Army, will begin his duties as resident surgeon at Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York Tuesday. Dr. Cohn served overseas as a combat command surgeon % months with the 3rd Armored Di- vision. He holds the Purple Heart, the Bronze Star and the ETO rib- bon with five battle stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
MlneSWeeper Lost Off Japdr,

Pearl Harbor. Dec. 31 - (UP) - The U. s. Navy announced today that the heavy minesweeper U. s. s. Minivet sank with moderate loss of life" off the coast of Kyushu, Jap an, Saturday after striking mine The Minavet had been supervising mine-sweeping operations by Jap aneSe vessels, cleaning up Japanese and American minefields. Her nor- nal crew was nine officers and 82 enlisted men. Air and sea rescue operations began immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Bevin Discusses
 Talks With Attlee

London, Dec. 31-(UP)-Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin returned to- day from Chequere, country home of Prime Minister Clement R. At
 - with whom he discussed the Moscow conference.
 Bevin spent the morning at the foreign office. He will give a de- tailed report of the Moscow confer ence to the British cabinet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Legal Notices
 NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Pauline Charrette of 19 Judd street, Waterbury, Connecticut have filed an application dated December %, 1945 with the Liquor Control Com- mission for a Restaurant all alco- holic Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 20-22 North Leonard street, Waterbury, Com necticut. The business is owned by
 Pauline Charrette of 19 Judd street, Waterbury. Connecticut and vii be conducted by Pauline Charrette of 19 Judd street Waterbury, Connecti- cut as permittee.
 PAULINE CHARRETTE, Dated Dec. 29th, 1945 12-31-1-1-ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Two CPS Saved

Manila, Dec. 31-(UP)-Ameri- can Army headquarters announced today that two American service men reached the Okinawa shore yesterday by clinging to empty gas oline tins after heavy seas capsized their small craft. Five other Amer jeans are missing. Their names were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Firemen Check Escaping Gas

Bremen from Engine Company Il responded to a call at the home of Anthony Orantos, 506 Wilson Street, when gas was detected leek- ing from a refrigerator at a. m. yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Full Weather Report

Boston, Dec. 31-(UP)-Weath forecast,
 CONNECTICUT. NJ A S SACHu- SETTS and RHODE ISLAND-A cold wave late tonight and Tues day. Lowest temperatures early Tuesday zero to 10 above. Rain changing to snow squalls this eve ming with occasional snow squalls continuing tonight. Tuesday gem orally fair. Increasing northeast winds becoming 25 to 35 miles mn hour tonight and Tuesday.
 EastpOrt to Block Island--Shift- ing winds this afternoon becoming north to northwest 30 to 60 miles mn hour tonight and diminishing somewhat during Tuesday. Rain changing to snow squalls tonight. Partly cloudy weather with gener- ally good visibility Tuesday.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Moon rises at 4iS5 .. m.
 Sun rises mt 7;18 a. m., sets at 4;34 r. m.
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

break last aig.lt at the home of Gerald F. Parker at 154 Gaylord Drive, Lieutenant Calvin reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
Seven Local Men Jailed

Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
ShdmrOCks
With Jackson

LANSING, March 70 Detroit
Catholic Central plays Jackson at
Ferndale High School Thursday
night at $50 eastern war time
and Detroit ST. Stanislaus meets
Fenton at 7:l5 al the same gym,
II was determined at a meeting
at the office Of Julian Smith. state
high school athletic director, here
today.
Another Detroit school. Holy
Redeemcr, in Class 3 along with
81. StanislauS. faces East Lansing
at Sexton here in a first round
final game, at 7:15 eastern war
time.
Other Class a first round games
see Holland meeting Grand Rapids
South at Burton gym in the furni-
ture city, Benton Harbor meeting
Saginaw Arthur Hill al Sexton
here, and Sexton Lansing playing
Pontiac at the boys vocational
school field house here. The win
nerS Of the Holland-South game
meet the winner Of the Pontiac
Sexton tilt at GAS Griday and
winners of the other two games
play at $50 both games on the
Jenison Field House court at
Michigan State College
Other Class B games find Sag.>
NAV ST. Joseph facing Traverse
City at the vocational school here,
and Grand Haven playing Sturgis
at Grand Rapids Burton. The win.
ner of the ST. StaniSlaus- -Fentor
game and the Grand Haven-Stur-
gis fray meet in one bracket and
other winners in the other at $50
and GAS respectively, on the COLI
lege gym floor here.
The lower bracket winners play
on the college gym floor here Fri.
day at 6 o'clock. and the other
semifnal game is scheduled for
7:15.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
MicRlalicll'S 600 Gains
Fifth Inn State Singles

Aside from Joe Michalich taxi
ing fifth in singles with 689
leaders in the state championship
bowling tournament at Palace
Recreation are the same as last
week.
Nothing happened over the
weekend to bother the first five
in the team, doubles, or all-events.
Capt. Jack Murray's Aviations
from the Metropolitan Classic
League were best in the team
with 2S99, Murray scoring 6l7
Altoona Recreation registered 2S79
with William Koepke tossing ga
Victor Rizzi and Charles Bastin
of River Rouge turned in the best
doubles, 1902, Rizzi pasting up
Ola. Jack Sharkey and William
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Tie
In RiAeEvent
BY DON GILLIES

Lincoln Park and Wyandotte
are fcudin' and they're using guns,
too.
Not the lonS Kentucky rifle but
high class p calibcr target guns
and the big argument is over who
will finish fifth in the National
League Of the Southeastern Michi-
gan Rifle Association matches.
Yesterday at the Brush armory
the two down river rivals tangled
and what a battle il was. After
three hours Of the keenest COM
petition, Chief Statistical Officer
Mike Tokar added up their scores
only TO find that the two teams
rad tied with marks of $40 out Of
a possible 1000 points.
Meanwhile Detroit Gun Club,
considered one of the hottest
teams in the Midwest, continued
its fine shooting by capturing its
seventh straight American League
victory by downing Brewster, 9i6-
$50. George Irwin aided IN the
victory by firing the best indi-
vidual mark Of the Season-a
1913 X 200.
II. Tustison. a member Of the
Royal Oak team scored l9l in
sparkling his team 10 victory over
Gasco. 928-S3l, to remain in sec
ond place in the standings. Edison
gained a l3-point victory over St,
Mary, S75-S62.
Irish Rifle Club defeated Golden
Eagle 905 10 keep second place
in the National League. Bill Brad
ley starred for the Shamrocks
with 1872.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Night Baseball.
Seen 0kdyed

WASHINGTON. March y
UNS)-Clark Griffith, owner Of
the Washington Senators, today
conferred with President Roose-
Welt and indicated afterwards that
the President favorS continuance
of night baseball this year.
Griffith said the President told
him that it was possible that he
might be able to accept the invita-
uon this year
DO YOU think he is in favor
of night baseball this year ."
Griffith was asked.
"Oh. yes" he replied
Griffith also declared that the
question of night baseball had
been taken up with the office of
defense transportation and had
been given the green light.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
FIRST BLOCK
Z & d WINS TITLE

SAGINAW, March 1l-Detroit
and environS claimed five of the
nine championships Of the Central
States bowling tournament, which
closed here yesterday
r e. B won the Class A team
championship with 3209, Clover
dale of Plymouth topped the
Class B teams with 2937, John
p. Norris won the Class A singles
with 725, Chet Bukowski of the
L g. B team won the Class A all
events with 1896 and Garnet
Baker of Plymouth the Class B
all-eventS with 1886.
Harry Suffrin team Of Detroit
reached second place in the Class
A teams on the final shift of team
bowling with 30S9,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
STANDINGS
CYO CAGE Results

Msiorr-St Gregory IS St Margaret
Mary % St Elizabeth 50. San Fran
ceEco IS.
Ninors-St Margaret Mary 90 81 Gather
Inc 20 St Elizabeth 81. Resurrection %
Junlors-Our Lady of sorrows 81. Holy
Trinity No ] 81 81 Benedict No. I 35. St
Clare No. l d Annunciati0n 27, 81. Berna-
dette Mission Is.
Senior Glrls-Hnly Nome IS. Queen of
Apostles "a Nativity . ST Paul r.
HIGH school DISCRIMINATION 40. St
Catherine %. 81. Anthony Is. ST, Philip 10.
NATIVITY "a Dominican IS. Rosary -, 81
Stanisiaus IL Blessed Sacrament 30, st
JoSaphat 6 ST. Patrick 81. St CaSimir 2
intermediate Girls-St Matthew IL ST
Magdalen s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
II Sports q.
DIR { Y | 7 IEO.

II looks more than ever now
that the Red Wings will get their
wish and play Boston Bruins IN
the opening round of the hockey,
playoffs. The Bruins, with Pat
Egan and Bill Cowley scoring kcQ
goals apiece. defeated Chi
Black Hawks, 7-2r- last night IN
Boston >. This gives the Bruins
sole possession of fourth place by
two points :. And they have one
more game 70 play than the
Hawks.
In the other game last night.
Montreal Canadiens drubbed the
last place Rangers in New York.
lis Elmer Lach of Montreal
set new league record for as
sists when he helped on three
goals -. He also notched a goal.
Maurice Richard scored twice
TO boost his seasons total to 48
goals.
Byron Nelson and Harold Nc
Spaden romped over Sam Byrd
and Denny Shute. SO. 10 win the
Miami 4-ball championship F..
The winners, who were IA under
par for yesterdays 30 holes, col.
lected $500 apiece to $3.50 for
both Byrd and Shute -. Nelson
and McSpaden were limited to q
2-hole lead on the first Is
Three brides in a row by Nelson
beginning with the 22d virtually
sewed up the title.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Wilson Gets Post

Kenneth l.. Tug Wilson Of
Nor thweStern- Was named COM
missioner OF the Western Confer
enee Saturday but only after a
days delay The faculty rep
resentativeS made one last effort
10 name their candidate, Prof. Lieb
of Iowa, but the athletic directors
insisted on Wilson II is ex.
pected that Ted Peyseur, business
manager of the athletic depart
ment. will be the new athletic di-
rector al Northwestern.
Buffalo defeated Chicago, 40-37,
last night at Hackett Field House
TO win the Great Lakes Deaf and
Dumb basketball tournament and
qualified for the n tional at
Akron April IA Detroit de-
feated Youngstown. 1921. 10 win
the consolation Ken Clouse
scored 20 points.
brakes five-man squad cap
tured the Central Collegiate track
championship Saturday at East
Lansing with 35 points Iowa
Preflight and Marquette tied for
second with 80 points followed by
Notre Dame with Is 3-5
Michigan State was sixth with
II 3-5 Bill Moore OF Western
Michigan did 13 feet Ga inches
in the pole vault for the only meet
record
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

Kline from Battle Creek had 1170
Another Battle Creek tandem, Ed
Gillum and Stanley Skidmore
counted 1166. Andy Horne and
Frank Wierzdicki had 1l65, Horne
making 63S.
Roy Scott and Dick McCloy Of
Durand may have the record low
A 259 finish gave them 648. Scott
had 111-107-155 and McCloy 7S-
93-l0i. Lower tournament doubles
may have been. A word from
Secretary Walter Pageau will
clarity
Earl Klingel and Foster Brate
Of Ann Arbor had the four ace
count of iii.
In singles. the better scores in
cluded Hugo klatt's 657, and a
625 from Anthony April.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
BurfOn'S 1910 Top
I'm ArchWav Event

First prize seekers in the first
annual Archway 10 Classic must
beat 1910. the total made by Will
liam Burton in the six-game event.
Leon Leach Of Wayne. Mich, is
second. 1854: julius Brodie third,
1852. John Martin fourth, 1l6l;
John Laurer fifth. 1854 K. o.
Bollc is tournament manager The
event closes April /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
RAPIDS GIRL IN FRONT

GRAND RAPIDS, March 70
Mary Jane MorrSSey, daughter of
William T. MorrisScy. whose
FanatorIum Alleys are the scene
of the wOmcn> state bowling
meet propelled herself into the
front running position for the
Class b singles championship
when she put together games Of
2OS, 1S7 and Isl for $40.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
RrOOY:Eum CM0e Star Wasn't Enrolled in School

He said they didn't ask me any
questions and l didn't ask them
any"
Pearlstein, a discharged army
veteran. revealed he applied for
matriculation at Brooklyn but
failed TO pass the entrance
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Win Lifting Titles

Dale Najima in the 140-pound
class aRd-E'rank Suchyth IN the
l50-pound class won State AAU
novice weight lifting champion-
ships last night at Yacos Gym ).
In three efforts Najima lifted $50
pounds, Suchyth COS pounds.
Joe TurcOtte OF Port Huron.
runnerup last year in the Junior
National, lifted $50 pounds In an
exhibition. He is a light heavy.
weight.
Three Detroit prep quintets,
Catholic Central la Class q and
Holy Redeemer and 81. Stanislakx
in Class 3, won regional IL
Saturday night and qualified n.
state quarter finals Thursday
A fourth Detroit five. ST. Charles,
bowed TO Milan, 26-22.
Catholic Central downed Dear
born. 3I-20. Redeener eliminated
Wayne. 40-3l, and St. Stanislaus
ousted Ecorse. $500 Thurs
days pairings will be drawn today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Hold Farmers Niqht

The Multi Lakes SportSmen's s
Club of Walled Lake will hold
Farmers Night tomorrow night at
the Walled Lake High School
Farmers from Oakland County
and their families will be guests
of the club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
FLASH HoLLETT SCORES

The Wings weren't idle while
the Leafs were running up their
two-goal lead or after. After
Murray Armstrong had hit the
cross bar with a shot, he picked
up the rebound and tossed it back
so that Capt Flash Hollett could
score on a screened 50-fooier
from left wing just before the
end Of the period
Mud Bruneteau, who played his
most aggressive game of the year,
helped pen the Leafs and finally
took a pass from sgd Howe for
the only goal of the second period
10 tie the score. He backhanded
the puck into the siX-lnch gap
between Frank McCools pads and
the goal post.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

Zurita, recognized AS the National
Boxing Association lightweight
title holder, and Williams were 10
battle for the title in a state
which does not recognize the
NBA, if you follow us. The Quaker
state works with New York. the
commission Of which recognizes
Bob Montgomery, who lives in
Philadelphia, as the champion. Do
YOU still follow us?
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

examinations. He went ahead,
however, and reported for bas-
ketball practice, presenting as
authorization a card reputedly
signed by one of the assistant
coaches. He played in ID games
all told -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

pencil and a willingness to map
out the result of a program in
advance Doherty said the meet
would be close His figures proved
correct and his runners showed
what an excellent auditor he'd
make.
However, it took q couple of
surprises TO put Michigan over the
top. One was by Dick ForreStal.
who ran second 10 Kelley in the
4i0 Dick was last gong INTO the
final turn and almost nlpped kcl-
ley aS they reached the finish line
IL gave Michigan one or two more
points than they had expected in
the event.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
WITHERSPOON HELPS

Julian Witherspoon picked up a
few extra points with SenSa-
tlonal dash against Bill Buster I'm
The so. There was no daylight be-
tween the two as they crossed
the finish line.
Michigan'S mile twins. the
Humcs. again crossed the line arm
IN arm. but in the two-mile IL was
all Ross as Robert finished a full
lap behind
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

NEW YORK, March l. rlNSl
Official disclosure that one OF
the five players involved in the
recent basketball bribery scam
dal AZ Brooklyn College was
not even a student az the insti-
tuition prompted Mayor +. II.