davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
ANNUAL OUTING
 DATE SELECTED
ItaIian-American Demo- cratic Club to Complete
 Plans Friday Evening

The annual outing of the Italian American Democratic club will be held Sunday. August 5, at the Belle vue Lake Grove, Lakewood, 1t has been announced by Henry Minicucci, chairman. It is expected several new political developments will result from the meeting.
 Assisting MT. Minicucci on the committee are:
 Anthony Ferraro, CoSmo Rometo, Charles Muccino, Rocco Devino, Frank Guerrero, Nicholas Tambur- ello, Frank Mete, James Corriedo, Paul Julian, Frank DeSomma, John Perrella James Bianco, Joseph Calo, Louis Chieffo, James Saginaro, Jer- " Scorpion, Anthony Teta, Julius Santora, Emil Mascolo, Michael Rossi, Sam Lapiano, Emil Caruso, John DiCorpo, Clayton Briotti, Hum bert Mangini, John Membrino, Car mine Cipriano, Michael Ciano, Nicholas Zappone, Arthur Minicuc- ci, Albert Mucci, Italo Delfino.
 Both the outing and bylaws com mittees of the club will meet Friday, July 13, at 8 p. m. at the Florio Post hall.
 Acting on the bylaws committee are: Carmine Cipriano, John Mem primo, Michael Ciano, Charles Sciul- To, Nicholas zappone, Emil Caruso and James Bianco. MT. Cipriano is chairman of this committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
COOKE ST. NESICARCEAU FINED
 NAMED IN SUIT IN CITY COURT
Woman Passenger Seeks Damages for Being
 Struck By Fixture

Claiming she was struck on the head by a lighting fixture which fell from the ceiling of bus on which she was passenger July 3, 1914, Helen Duchon of Waterbury will bring $15,000 civil action against the Cooke Street Bus Lines, Inc, of Waterbury.
 The complaint, drawn up by At torney Edward Mascolo, states the bus was operated on Wolcott street and had reached a point near the Sacred Heart church when the fix ture fell. The suit will be entered on the superior court docket, re- turnable for September 4.
 Negligence is charged against the bus company for failing to main tain, inspect, or otherwise keep the lighting device in reasonably safe condition" The company knew or should have known the lighting de- vice was defective and was likely to fall from it's place on the ceil- ing, it is alleged.
 The plaintiff, who states she sat directly under the defective light, lists contusions and abrasions of the face and head, laceration of the scalp, and injuries to the limbs and body. She claims her eyesight has been impaired and she is now required to wear glasses. A loss of hair resulted from the head in- juries, it is claimed further.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
REVENUE AGENTS
 CHECKING AUTOS
Collector Kraemer An= nounces Campaign to En=
 force Tax Stamp Law

U. s. Internal Revenue collectors will start a spot-check of cars in the Waterbury area tomorrow to uncover violations of the auto use tax stamp law, it was announced today by Frank w. Kraemer, col lector of internal revenue for the district of Connecticut.
 The deputies will canvass local streets and parking lots, and will tag all cars which do not have the tax stamp affixed to the windshield.
 The district collector pointed out that the stamp, which took effect July l, must be affixed to the lower right hand corner of the front windshield. Failure to affix the stamp, as required, is definite vio- lation of the law, he stated.
 Penalties may be imposed for failure to afflx the stamp, in the same way as for failure to purchase it, Mir. Kraemer stressed.
 Car owners. who do not display the stamp, will be notified to ap- pear at the local internal revenue off1ce, it was reported.
 / The car stamps are currently on sale at the postof1ice, and at the revenue office on Leavenworth street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
BETH ISRAEL MEN TO MEET TONIGHT

Beth Israel Mems club will hold meeting this evening in +hc vestry room of the synagogue, Louis Franklin, chairman of the executive board, announced today. Prepara- tions will be discussed in connec- ton with fall and winter pro- gram for the Sunday Morning Breakfast club.
 President Murray L. Grossman will also report this evening on the organizations activities in connec- tion with the seventh war loan campaign. The report will be one of interest to the membership and the general public.
 Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz will at- tend the meeting this evening, making his first appearance be- fore a club gathering, since com- ing to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
FORMER LOCAL
 CURATE FITTED
Purse Presented to Rev. Francis Barrett at Recep-
 ton Last Evening

Rev. Francis J. Barrett, who served as curate of the Blessed Sacrament church for Il years, was honored at a farewell party last night at the parish hall. The event was arranged by the Holy Name society of the church.
 A purse was presented to the priest by Attorney James M. Lynch, president of the board of alder men, in behalf of parishioners. Father Barrett has been curate of Bridgeport since last month.
 Rev. Edward L, Morrison, pastor of the Blessed Sacrament church, was toastmaster at the reception. He and other speakers extended praise for the honored curate Rev. Robert J. Caaagnon and Rev. An- thony Sima were among the speak CTS.
 Vocal selections were rendered by Ralph Shove, with James Fitz- gerald at the piano.
 The party was arranged by a committee composed of Michael A.. Caputo, chairman, Rocco Mara, Jo- seph Perry, Kenneth Alderman, and Michael ORourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Oakville Driver Accused of Evasion Following
 Minor Mishap

Laurier Garceau, 34, 26 Hillside avenue, Oakville, was fined $50 on charges of evading responsibility after his case was called before Judge John L. Gaffney in city court this morning.
 Prosecutor Frederick W. Palomba said Garceau was arrested by Pa trolmen John Breen and Philip Teta after he sideswiped 8 car on East Main street last night caus- ing minor damage, and continued on without stopping.
 Other cases: Julia Cochiola, 33 751 Watertown avenue, assault and breach of the peace, nolled; Cora Goodson, 20, and Willie Goodson 28, 110 Bishop street, intoxication and breach of the peace, continued to Aug. 8; Raymond Brouillett, 32 131 River street, intoxication, non- support, setting fire, continued to Aug. 8; Mary Finelli, 29, 13 Mieler street, parking violation, nolled; Edwin Nagel, A, 36 Hillside avenue, Meriden, parking within 25 feet of an intersection, $6 bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
P TENT CAPTAINS
 CHOSEN AT CAMP
Tent Mates Elect Group Leaders at YMCA Camp
 MatauCha

Camp Mataucha's tent groups elect ed their tent captains last evening. A tent captain is ahe counsellors right hand man. The following boys were elected by their tent mates: Tent l, Richard Barton; Tent ?, Bernard Avcollie; Tent B. Charles Fisher; Tent 4, Richard Gelgud; Tent 5, Richard Porter; Tent 6, Co-Captains, Arthur Cor coran and Robert Kraft; Tent 2, Jack Magee; Tent 8, Robert Ber- gin; Tent g. John Sullivan; Tent 10, Michael Glanz; Tent II, John Martino; Tent 12, Donald Bever- idge; Tent 13, Francis Barton; Tent IA, Robert Boisclair; Tent Is, John Heijencort; Tent 16, John Rosen- beck; Tent IT, John Mendillo; Tent l8, Jerry Keefe; Tent 19, Francis Martin; Tent 20, David Israel; Tent 21. Tony Roberts.
 Last evening the weekly cook-out was enjoyed by all campers with each tent choosing it's own camp fire site. Following the cooking of the evening meal, games and stories were enjoyed by each group. This was followed by a boating and canoeing period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Missing Baby
 SofeAtHome
BY THEODORE ALEXANDER

<AA1C<AAINDEN
 Marion. O., July 11-(UP)-Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Creviston, estrang- ed wife of an army sergeant, cud- dled her nine-day-old daughter in her arms today and sobbingly thanked police for finding the kid naped infant before anything hap pened to her.
 Tiny Jean Eileen Creviston ap- parently had no ill effects from her two-day stay with a war workers young wife who told police she stole the child from hospital crib be- cause she was unable to have a baby of her own.
 Mrs. Phyllis Lanman, %. held for arraignment on a charge of ab- duction, said she stole the Creviston baby on the spur of the moment. She said she just couldn't resist picking her up and running off with her last Sunday while visiting the Marion City hospital nursery.
 Mrs. Lanman, whose abduction of the infant was traced through a stop she made at strangers house to change diaper, said she had given Jean the best of care.
 Police said Mrs. Lanman had miscarriage three months ago-her secondhand had decided she would never bear child of her own.
 She was arrested yesterday at her rooming house after she tried to tell Dr. Maude Bull that the child was her own. She called Dr. Bull to look after the child and told her that the baby had been born to her unattended
 Mrs. Creviston was at the home of her father, Roscoe Mezger, grocery chain executive, where she was taken Sunday night soon after Jeans disappearance. Police said she was still suffering from shock but was very happy about the re- turn of her child.
 'I'm so thankful to have my child back" she sobbed when the baby was first placed in her arms.
 Our interests merely lay in the return of our child" a spokesman for the Mergers said. What hap pens now is entirely in the hands of the authorities"
 Sgt. John Creviston, stationed at the Lockbourne Army Air Base in Columbus, could not be reached for comment on the abduction and re- turn of his daughter. Neither was Mrs. Lanman's husband, a war worker in Mansfield, O., available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
RA AII0N BOARD HD. CHANGED IEIP OR

The ration board, MattAtuc'. zS4. scum building. will close every #e1z nesday, beginning July 1es uatH f4<s Z ther notice, 1t has been ann0un4sa by Aaron Paur, manager of f'le board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11

year-oI6 6Aucksl1E, an niioWancs 8ot her support. and alimoMy.
 Louis Angelillo of Waterbury has filed complaint against Vera zi- poll Angelilio, also of this city, charging desertion since 1889. The marriage was performed Oct. 12, 1927, at New Haven. The writ states they have a 16-year-old son and a 14-year-old daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
NAMED FOR TAVERN

Perkinsville, Vt. -(UP)- So widely known-and frequently wis., ited-Was Downer's Tavern at g four corners here that even modern maps, still list the tiny community simply as Downer's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11

seph H. Morin, 40 East Clay street; Maurice A. Proulx, 62 Pond street; David c. Gregory. 51 East Liberty street; Samuel LaRosa, Jr., 1877 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
DOCKET LISTS TWO
 DIVORCE ACTIONS
Returnable to Superior Court in Fall; Charging
 Cruelty, DesertiOn

Two divorce actions, both return able to superior court Sept. 4, were entered on the court docket today.
 Virginia Guischer Ricciardi of Naugatuck seeks divorce from Dominick G. Ricciardi of Water bury on the grounds of intolerable cruelty and desertion. The couple married Dec. 23, 1889, at Bristol, and the plaintiff claims her hus- band became cruel in January, 1940, ard deserted her in January, 1942. She seeks custody of their four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
SEEKING ELECTION
 OF BARGAINING AGENT

A hearing before a National Labor Relations Board trial examiner was held yesterday in Bristol at the re- quest of the c. I. O. of the Hayden Manufacturing Company, which seeks an election to determine a bargaining agent for the concern.
 The United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers Union, the peti- tioner, claims the company's man. agement has refused to agree to an election. The decision will be made from Washington.
 Building activities continue strong in Panama City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
City Says Farewell
 To Draft Selectees
Largest Quota in Several Months Leaves for Active
 Military Service; Mayor Gives Address

One of the largest representative draft groups departed today for formal induction into the armed services Rep resentng the cys four draft boards total of 83 nduc tees were bid farewell by Mayor John s. Monagan Re- lgious articles and service kits dispensed among ehem customary .a
 rhoca viy,o vnnrn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
@,.e4Ms1ynvtT ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

If Your Manly Chest Doesn't Ex- ceed 39 inches We've Got Some $3O Sports Jackets For Men At $24.5o.
 They're good to the last thread, they're fine wooIens, just as finely tailored and at $3o they justified their price.
 But = we like to keep our stock, as good housekeeper cares for her home - oIwoys looking fresh, crisp, spiek and span.
 We gathered this little lot to- sether and $24.50 is the quick pick up price for this clean up. Thursday store hours - e:50 to 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
WESTERN UNION MAN
 ADDRESSES ROTARIANS

Lee Ragsdale, New York city of- ficial of the Western Telegraph Co.,. addressed yesterdays meeting of the Rotary Club at The Elton on What's the Use of Worrying?"
 William Finley introduced MT. Ragsdale, who is assistant to the national vice-president Of Western Union and is past presi- dent of the Chicago Rotary Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
TUFTS
FIsgSicMEe

CONNY TUFTS and
- his wife spending a
quiet evening at home
with piano and guitar.
An unknown only a little
Nver year ago, Sonny
ytrode into. movleland,
got a contract with Para
mount without aid, went
Immediately into a pic
ture and from then on
was a hit. His fan mail
jumped up into the thou
sands only a few weeks
after his first picture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Vocal
SiNy'Ief

PRETTY MARTHA
VIcKERS. a young
Hollywood starlet who
halls from Ann Arbor,
brushing up her Persian
cat. Ping Pong. Martha's
two loves are hats and
cats. In the cat line she
has three, but she has no
idea how many chapeaux
she has. Before entering
the films Martha spent
most Of her time as a
photographers model and
as you can see here she
must have done all right.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14

THESE KNITTED mIttenS
are just rs smart worn for
sports as with 20 tur coat They
are simple StOCiunctfe stitch
trim is single stitch.
These mIttcn are easy
enough for 4 beginner 10 KNIT
10 them in gty cg.or>' pattCu
7ul has directions small. me-
dunn. large sIIa
Send - cent, Do coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only l5 cent, more brings
yuI p4r H-e-H- e-4 ,Ayrr-ritrrraft
Cdtaiog the 1916 edition 90.
H. illustrations oi designs for
crotchct, knitting quilts, en-
btoldcry toys, hand.craft ... a
free pattern for cuddlc toys
printed right m The catalog
send your order ~ me Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
TN" Detroit Times. Detroit -.
>.1rhgan
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
You a Problem? Consult
Mary Haworth S Mail

lct days go by without writing
hm because / am sure thl, loss
of letters. Whia YOU muE umc,
hos been tar more taxing 10 hl,
nervous control than word Of
Toms death would have been.
IF equally conveyed In a steady
How Of mail from you
As 4 result ol thaf -u,Icu~r.
doubtless hc l> ulod 20 receive
bad tidinE- and u tnr truth Is
made known 90 mm now per
haps hlS relief on learning that
all D, well With you, az least.
may greatly soften the blow
YOU are reluctant to deal So
i propose giving hIp the facts
al once with due apologies for
delay but no hand-WIlugiug
senLmcLlA- LlGASG
Considering your slight ac-
qualn'auCe with Tom and your
detached In-iaW relationship 20
hum your reaction 10 his death
ha, been Induly distract II
pariakcS OF morbid hystcila.
more than ShatterIng >OrIoW.
and suggests that the clrcum-
stances Of the tragedy have
given rise 10 dread apprehcn-
sion lest similar fate over
take your husband This Us a
ncurastnonlc viewpoint % be
discarded not one that he Is
-IEcty To echo emotOnally
Kindly Candor
can understand Hon you
u4-ht weld briefly 10 such hys-
terra, but / am much surprised
that your mother would endorse
n iOr moment a, She has
unwl~eIy with Your absurd ,ug-
gc>llou 10 pretend that Tom
>tIil lives In my opinion.
proper handling Of the situation
would have consisted IN your
dlSpatchlnC news Of Tom 5
death 70 your husband some
time during the day the formal
notification was received after
collecting your thoughts 10
if----ft-tf-ti the Information IN
language Of sturdy simplicity.
Into that letter should have
gone such facts which the fam
ily then possessed. concerning
tho date and occasion OF the ac-
CIdent briefly stated 70 spare
Your husband hroodIug Specu-
latIyn on the subject with ugly
dcta-lS-lI any, screened out for
the same meTC.ful purpose II
the family had no knowledge
beyond the war department. $
camw.nlque Al that writing you
should have said so. immediately
adding "Na- -H4y- know more
tomorrow when | viii be writ
ing again. thus signitying a
~ ripScrr>S. OF C.geSt.ng
the shock apace with him.
VI II
D.rrit-fe1 ~ gl-g vssturs' SIND me
c.gau. lsts TIE waaasitn post
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
7 Tanqy Party Fare

COMPANY tRANktC CR t.
FRS include Slit stuffed ours
And what variety ot S'utiIngs
20 well with trankturters 1~t
mixed cheese and peanuts with
green bean, and halvcd zoe
matOes for 4 complete brolled
meal Also treat your family
or quests 90 frankfur'crs filled
with chopped pickle relish
moist bread dressing. sliced
cheese and bacon OF mashed
potatoes seasoned with mustard
or cheese
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14

For Frld0B Dee. Il, f935
MARCH 2I TO APRIL IN
Arics-Willfully tempting for
tune or fate Is foolhardy, not
good sense. Better devote time
10 careful planning for tomor-
row and assuring your future u
solid foundations.
APRIL Fl TO WAY tD
T0Hrus-You are on brink ~
very fine period, mark well the
advantages. check on all issues
and routine matters Bat stay
in iiue, both III personal affairs
and business; it's prudent
MAY II TO JUNE n
Gemini - Don't 20 overheard,
become impressed with howery,
hypothetical propositions. Greed,
ignorance have been the cause ~
much grief. Re alert, know
what's what as you 20 along
JUNE - To July -
Cancer - Check carefully be-
fore entering into business or
legal contracts. doubly 80
between noon ard , p m. Don't
overtorce your opinions or in-
uutge pCeves St3N Cancers real
ability.
JLLY - 70 AiG
Leu Vibrations favor endeav-
ors involving money. manlfac-
turing, selling. construction. You
can turn your plans into bee
hive Of useful activity with pios-
poets of real gains
AUG. - To SEPT -
Virgo Influences Indicate
good results from meeting the
proper people, making whole
some contacts. Business. per-
sonal affairs share in the beucd-
cent indications. Romance has
high priority.
SEPT p! TO OCT -
Librd-Bc.t ,tar aspect. bf-
! Veen 10 M. and D. m TO-DAY.
ravel, essential dutIc. bear
close watching. Likely 10 te
quick changes, be ready Refrain
from over-enthusiasm
OCT, a.! TO NOV.
SeefBt,---Genecftai rays frurr
early morn until 1 p IA. Ius
highly attractive period can
bring you fine achievement n
many interests Home, romance
and social matters rate high.
NOV. - TO DEC, -
Sngri'1ri,,s-pln some hone on
natural iutuTtyChev. Thl- some
times hay day needs push. ln-
usual action, and you have what
-tttakrsr Er patient and sell can
get quicker what you "
DEC. - TO JAN ~
C1pyicorr-rake judicial por-
eeption ~ situations They may
not be easily resistcd, bat don't
take undue money chance, Per-
aaRaA AeA4He-- -fa;;a se---i4 if---s4-e
JAN. - TO FEB. s1
4 q 1fu II tVT'7t'pTt al i--
search. inventions, shipping. rail
and water transit labor matters
highly sponsored Eeeast your
thinking Il II isn't Iu tune with
days needs
FEB. 2I 10 V4HCH ~
Piscss-Be most smerabis. .l-
operative today louil need
many outlets lor ,a8r bcrert
and advancement Watch ,peeea,
dlcuon, be- well groomed. p4ar-
tusl--requ.ites iof success
YOJ, BORN IODAi An
ambitious, CONSCIENTIOUS worker,
inclined 20 wori. ont things Your
own way. RENE nhcr teamwork
is essential, too. % work. sports.
IN 'hc family Learn o. take C-c-
tation az we'll a give It This
sector produces especially Sur-
cessful athletics, music and art
ists, lawyers, executives Avoid
NASTY speech. inp7tencr.
y Co2yright Is45 J1 KiaT Ff''.rs'
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
DEAR MARY IIANORTH.

l'I.Als MAXI liAN Dk 4 H.
My husband is m tho Philip
pines. where be has been tor
quite a long time Ills present
mood is. none too happy Two
days ago We received word that
his sister, husband "A soldier
overseas. had been killed in n
vehicle accident CUT of TINS
tragedy rises bN-product
guandHN whether lo write ms
husband about 10 HIS family is
looking 10 me 10 set the eN-
ample but there arc SO many
pros and cons / iu,t don know
what 20 DO although ! am
usually capable OF making my
own decisions.
The arguments against writ
lug him ALG-ILeSc-- h.Gl.-
was SO unexpected, 50 shocking
and So sad especially AS there
i~ a baby involved that such
news received alone and far
away from any one close 10
share and ease II would seem
almost cruel j. isn't that he
was greatly attached 90 his
brother an laN He scarcely
knew hum But he is very fond
Of his sister a, am and |
know how the news affected me,
yet / was only slightly ac-
qlain'ed with her husband. tOo
Pros and Cons
on tho other hand here arr
tUr pros Firstly | don >rr
how such a.SeCret can be kept
t7T tDnE Tom my bIOthcr-lfI-
lHW was slated for release ana
expected 20 bc home next
month As my husband know
Ms mother say, Wc can write
frTy husband mat Tom hes bCen
assigned 20 the army ol Occu-
patton bat could We keep up
that fiction indefinitely Also
isn't u unfair 10 place addl-
tonal strain on has sisters
grief by asking her to write
talsehood and false cheer into
her letteLS 10 hLLn That secu-z-
too much 10 ask of any one
Secondly. 10 'cIi r.w no" ar0
Eet j. over with while NOE
painful blow 4 received alone
might be kinder in the long rIr
Certainly he would rally more
quickly II ! were az ms sca
when he learns the truth. But
Il we wait until ho got, home
so toIl INN u would D." sad
Homecoming. What should be
one Of me happ.esf moments
of l, lfe would BE- overcast
hy >horEat SORROW Perhaps
r is selfish oi nae but I would
Ike 10 avoid that's a
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Your DdHiY
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look IN the Section M Hhich
Iour b irthdag Comes and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
according 10 tho Stars,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14

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Joa add 70 DafCI Mis-. YoR u
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bof5 on ibs boS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Romeo Teacher
Weds Colonel

ROMEO-An Easter wedding
united Margaret Jeanne Temp
kins, of Romeo High school fac
ulty, and 1t. Col. Harry Robert
Page, recently returned from
two years service with the
Eighth Air Force in Europe.
The ceremony took place APP
ril / at the Congregational
Church of Benton Harbor, with
Helen Cutler of Chicago and
Three Oaks as maid-of-honor,
and James Culby of Benton
Harbor as best man. The recep-
ton followed in the St. 10 Room
Of the Hotel Whitcomb in ST.
Joseph.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Berenice Tompkins, and is
graduate of Michigan State Col
lege. Col. Page, also a Michigan
State College graduate, recently
completed further training at
the Officers Staff and Com
mand School at Fort Leavon-
worth, Kan.
After a brief honeymoon, Col.
Page will report to Miami
Beach, Fla. for reassignment
and his bride will rejoin him in
June at the close of the school
year.