davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
NAMES PRESENTED
 FOR HONOR ROLL
More Members of Com munity to Be HOnOred;
 WOmen's Group Elects
WAITE ERVILLE Correspondents Ph0ne-3-G5ll

Mrs, Joseph McArdle has received the following names for the Water vile Honor Roll, and they will be added as soon as possible. Russell Farnlof, Norman Farnlof, Edward Link, Laurence Collins, Phillip F. LGTarte, Rodney w. Pritchard, Clarence R Fisher, William Farley, Kathleen Buxton, Llon B. Silver, Thomas Robert John Burger, Wesley A Rood, Theodore Wcthcred, Franklin Warren, Harold Hcndrick- son, Charles llntcki, Edward F, Shaker Robert r., Shaker, Henry Le. FrYre. Frederick LaraWay, John Mankc, Harvey J, Roberts, John Bo- land, Robert Roland, Louis r, Laun Jr,, Harry Fdber, Peter Sloger, Theodore Y, Keidel, Armand Ricard, Joseph Foley, Walter J, Montam- bault, Edward Higham, Daniel A ToSto, William Fl Sullivan, Herbert Beckett Charles Berthoud, John Davis, William II. Roland, James Painter, Charles Lorenson, Harvey Hendrickson, William Lambert, John Burns, Prank Cyr, Eleanor Clarity, William R. Taylor, Adrian Bilodeau, William Bowes, John J. Collins and Benjamin Bradley.
 Pvt. Henry LeF'cvre is spending a brief furlough with his parents MT and Mrs. Henry LeFevre of Essex avenue, Henry was recently trans IllanAinu E1lu to Camp Meade, Md.
 Arthur King, Mrs Clara ONeii and son Billy of Limestone, Maine SD p,nt the Week-en with Mrs Min nie Beaupre at her home on Homer street.
 Mrs, Martha Welton of Thomas ton has been spending few days visiting with Mrs. Mimic Beauprc and Mrs, Mary Lowell of ThomaSton avenue,
 Mrs, Elizabeth Jenny Is srending Il few days with MT and Mrs, Fred erick oBok a ttheir home on Man Vile street
 Pvt. Leonard Grenicr recently re- turned from nearly three years in the south Pacific is now at Lake Placid, N. Y. He is the son of Mrs GCorgianna Grcnier of ThomaSton avenue.
 
 Sgt. Edward Roy, radio operator and mechanic, has returned to his post at KlSSlmmee, Fla, after spend ing 8 furlough with his parents, MT. anu Ms Arthur Roy of 3a Terrace avenue. Edward has been in the AAF since November Of l942,
 The Women of St. Pauls EpiSco- pa, church held their annual elcc- ton of officers on Wednesday eve nIEg following a covered dish sup per. Officers for th, coming year are: President, Mrs, Ralph Crane, vice. president, Mrs. Leon Trottcn; treasurer, Mrs, George Bailey and secretary, Mrs. Homer Senior The Ways and Means committee consists of Mrs. Leon Trotten, Mrs, Edward Cookson and Mrs. Homer Senior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
PEACE LECTURE
 OPEN TO PUBLIC
Rev. E. J. Conway, Noted Authority, to Speak at
 Wilby Monday Night

One of the most important lec- lures this winter on peace problems VII be presented at the Wilby high School auditorium Monday evening, Jan. %, at o'clock, to which the public is invited. The speaker will be Rev. Edward A. Conway, s. J., Ph.D., who is associated with the Social Action Department of the National Catholic Welfare Confer ence in Washington, D. c. Father Conway is also active on many com mittees that are studying peace problems.
 The lecture in this city is spon- sored by the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. In his talk here he will discuss the Pattern for Peace Interpreting the Dumbarton Oaks proposals in the light of the recent statement of the Catholic Bishops of the country. Father Conway was active in drawing up declarations for peace in conjunction with Cath olic, Protestant and Jewish groups He is well qualified to discuss all aspects of the tri-faith declaration. He is associated with the Church Peace Union and the Non-Paltisan Council to win peace. He Is also member of the National Advisory Board of the United Nations aSso- citation, and chairman of the Com mittee of the Catholic Association for International Peace.
 Father Conway was recently men toned in Golfers magazine as a prime mover In the Catholic, Jew ish and Protestant Declaration on World Peace, which has formulated what is termed the Pattern for Peace. He spoke on this subject at a conference of the National Coun- cil of Catholic Women held .n To- ledo in October.
 Monday nights lecture in tEis city to which all are invited will be Father Conway's only Connecticut appearance. He leaves late this month for an extended tour of the west and middle west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

Mayor
 Mayor John $. MOnasan left this afternoon for Washington to attend the inaugural ceremonies being held tomorrow for President Roosevelt. The Mayor will attend as one of the electoral college members from Connecticut. He plans to return Monday, January 29.
 Meanwhile aldermanic president Patrick Shea will OfIlciatc during the interim as Mayor, and not State Senator Patrick Wallace as errOneOusly reported elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
FIVE MORE POLICE
 CARS IN SERVICE

Tn remaining five police cars oi the ten recently purchased by the city have been received here 1t has been reported by city purchasing di' rector Henry J. Bowling. The car are of the Chevrolet Master typ end will be used as cruiser cars. Int first group to arrive has already been in service the past few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Full Weather Report

forecasts
 CON NECTICI MAS SACIII- SBT'TS Rnd RHODE ISLAND - lNeFcnSInE cIOudInesS tonight TOI- lowed by intermittent light snow beginning along the south coast late tonight. SRtWrdny cloudy with intermittent light snow becUmInG mixed with rain. Not quite sO cold tonight. Little change In teMpernt Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
AWARDED
 INJURED WORKER

Payment Of $5,8l8.25 will be made to Jeremiah Sullivna of B Hickory street, who sustained the loss of his left arm while employed by the City of Waterbury last May l5, accord- ing to an agreement appromed today by Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell.
 The employe was injured on a city truck. and the amputation of his arm was necessitated. Payments will be made at the rate of $20,4 weekly for 70 weeks, starting with last Nov. 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Compensation Agreements

Compensation C. mmIssioner John J. OConnell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disabil- ity:
 tella Carroll of 250 Walnut street against Benrus Watch Co, $20.40 beginning Aug. l, dermatitis Of arms and hands.
 William LAurinaitiS 0f Tor. against American BraBS Go. of TorTington, e30 beginning Jan. I4, burn of left foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Archie Civatello, g, S9 Orange street. who sustained . head in- jury yesterday afternoon when his sled went over Q ten-fOOt ledge Oif Ashley street, was reported in far condition at St. Mary's hospital this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

Captain John Martin, a former emplOye of the Waterbury Demo- crat, has been promoted to the rank of major. He Is presently stationed with the 1O2nd Head- quarters Company in the South Pacific. Major Martin was sec Ond lieutenant in the local unit of the State Guards when 1t was lnduoted into federal service. He has since been promoted to first lieutenant, then captain and now major. He started as a "rOOkie" in his outfit.
 Major Martin is the son of John Martin or g Cooke street, a vet eran of World War No. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
OBITUARY

KEEFE-- Catherine Kecfe, ll09 East Milan street, WiGoW of John Kcefe, died last evening at St Mary's hospital, She was born In Danbury, the daughter of the late Thomas and Bridget Murphy) Ryan, and had lived in Waterbury for the past 20 years.
 Survivors include several nieccS and nephews in Waterbury,
 The funeral will ie held tomor- row morning at 9:30 from the Mul- vile funeral home, 270 West Main street to Sacred Heart church at l0:l5. Burial will be in new St, Jo- .Gtph'S cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 10 10 D, m,
 MEYERJACK - Stephen Henry Meyerjack, 450, of 437 Lincoln street, New Britain, technical colSultant fer the Thomas Edison Co.,, in Cairo, Ill, on leave of ab2ence from the New Britain Moch'"a Co, died suddenly Tuesday in Cairo.
 Born in Iorru2tOI %. had re- sided in New Britain for 20 years and was sales engineer for the ma chine company for "A years,
 Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth (Glastetter) Mcyerjack; son, stephen P, serving on a submarine in the south Pacific two brothers, John, TorrinSton and DaIi NaM IIpua1As ntNH ptut n Mrs, Margaret Futile, Waterbury.
 Funeral arrangements are in- complete,
 AULETTA-Word has been re- coived here by Mrs, Thomas Bar blerl, 60 Dikeman street. Of the death Saturday, January l3 of her brother, Edward Auletta, Brooklyn, N, Y. Burial took place Wednesday in Brooklyn.
 KENNA--Mrs. Annie l., Kenna, 67, of 280 Litchfield street, Tor rington, died Wednesday morning at Hungerford hospital after an Ill., ness of three weeks.
 She was born in County Clare, Ireland and came to this country 45 years ago, She had been q resident of Torrington for the past 30 years. Mrs. Kenna was Il member of St. Francis Rosary so- Ciety, Her husband, Michael, died in l932,
 Survivors include three SLepchil- dren, Mary Kenna of Torrington, John of WoolhaVen, l., l., and Will liam of Torrington; one sister, Mrs, Bridget Collins, Waterbury; two brothers, Thomas Williams. Winsted, and Patrick Williams, Ireland; seV- eral nieces and nepheWs,
 The funeral will be held tomorrow at 8:i5 q. m. from the Phalen fu- neral home to St. Francis church where q solemn high Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 9.
 Burial will be in new St. Jo- sephs cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to and after ' D, m.
 WINGERTSMAN Mrs. Eva Wingertsman, widow Of John Win gertsman, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Edith F. German, Woodtick Road, Wolcott, thls morn- ing after a long Illness.
 Born in Eagleyillc, Conn, she had been resident of Wolcott for five years
 Besides Mrs, German she is sir- viycd by another daughter, Miss Elizabeth Wingertsman, Hartford, a sister, Mrs. Emma Lea, Wllliman- tic; three granddaughters and five grapdsons.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street. Monday at 8:l6 a. m. to the Church of SS. Peter and Paul church at Q for solemn High Mas. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from to 10 ?. m, and Sunday from 2 to 10 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

Northern Ireland has relaxed it's blackout restrictions, but will keep prepared to return immediately to complete blackout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

deacon, ana RcV. Henry Qulnn, SUD" deacon. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with Father Corrigan conducting the com initial services.
 The funeral ct Vincenzo Sebas- tiano, 73, was held this morning at o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow street, to St. Lucy's church at for solemn high Mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. Italo Calcagni. Rev Michael McVerry was deacon, and Rev, Felix Scoglio, Sub-deacon.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with commlttal services conducted by Father Scog- lio, Bearers were: PaSquale Angu- rio, Antonio PuScemi, Nicola Mar Chese, Carmen Santoro, John Vica- rio and Otto Membrino.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Ar mour, 80 Fuller street, widow of Daniel Armour, took place today HUH lllt NulNblt lullNl ul lACiaVi 270 West Main street, at 9 o'clock to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9:45. Rev, Donald OLeary was celebrant of the sol- cmn high Mass assisted by Rev. Stanley HaStillo, deacon. and Rev. Philip Hussey, sub deacon,
 A special musical program was under the direction of Frederic Harmon, church organist, with Will liam O'Bricn as soloiSt. Bearers were Thomas Griffin, Jeremiah Shea, Maurice Shea John Sullivan, John Griffin and Nicholas Griffin. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Father OLeary officiating assisted by Rev, George Reilley and F~a ahei HuSsey.
 A military funeral for Morgan Bowling, 32 Taylor street, veteran Of the Spanish American War and a resident of this city for 30 years, will be held from the Mulville fu- neral home, 270 West Main street, tomorrow at SIS to Sacred Heart church at Q
 Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the itneral home today from to 10 D. m.
 Members of the spanish American War Veterans Association will con- duct services tonicht at 7:45 at the funeral home.
 Funeral services for John OSman- skaS of WatcrtoWn, will be held to- morrow at 9.45 a. m. from DelinikS funeral home, r Congress avenue, Waterbury, to St. Josephs church at 10. Burial will be in Calvary came- tCry. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 10 D. m. today.
 The funeral Of Mrs, Agnes F., McGarr, wife of Anthony McGaT, New Milford, will be held tomor- TOW morning from the Lillis funeral home, New Milford, to St, Francis Xavier church. time to bc announc- ed, The body will be placed in re- ce.ving vault at St, Francis ceme- tcry. Friends may call at the fu- neral home tonight
 Funeral services for Leo c. Ed wards, 443 North Main street, World War l veteran, will be held tomor- TOW at 2 D. m, at the Mulvillc fu- neral home, 270 West Main street. Rev. Francis 0, AyreS, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, of which Mi. Edwards was communicant, officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 D. m. Military services will al- 50 be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

deacon, and Rev. Henry Quinn, sub- deacon. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with Father Corrigan conducting the com initial services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

Funeral services for John Osman- skas of Watcrtown, will be held to- morrow at 9;45 a. m, from Deliniks funeral home, r Congress avenue, Waterbury, to St. Josephs church at 10. Burial will be in Calvary came- tcry. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 10 D, m, today.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

and talked to another evacuee OF
Bataan, Helen Gardner. of Dayton.
Ohio. Helen was too excited to sleep.
Its Just like dream" she said.
81 want to see everybody at home.
even people don't know. just look
at Americans in a safe place And
eat - oh. how l want to eat! She
LAUGHED. IL used to say I'd rather
dance than eat, but not any more.
Then she told us how hard it had
been for her to join the Nurse Corps.
The first time she applied she was
turned down because she was two
pounds underweight.
well, it hasn't been a snap,
Helen said. talking about Bataan.
"iome will be wonderful. Some
body said on the plane this
morning that America WAS
Gods country forever. That's
sure right. 1t hasn't changed. l
know it hasn't changed, has it,?
That was the second time in one
day. | said it hadn't changed bit.
INV Godr' Foo said, looking at
Helen proudly. Who in hell would
want to change it'
WsExy Abs1t II
The nurses are back home now
and l hope they found everything
the same. sort of worry about that.
My friend and colleague. Master
Sergeant Al Mohan, a wild and
hrooding Irishman and a gentleman
among sergeants, just returned from
a fmiough in the States and did not
find anything the same After three
years away. he said he was as un-
Evening star., 1945-05-20

happy and scared visiting at home as
he was hitting the beach at Guam.
But for me, it is not 50 much the
changes at home that frighten me.
it is the changes will bring home.
For years. I've been searching this
windy world for place where writ
ing will really be pleasure. l have
found that place. 1t is in a tent. l
intend to bring one home with me-
Maddie, my wife. won't like that
change. I can hear her saying, Take
that filthy tent out of the living
room"
"A Lovely Day
That will be lovely day, the day
my dear, tormented wife drives me
and my tent from the living room.
Way out here in the middle of the
Pacific, I'm living for that day.
But there are still some things
about home which l hope won't
change. Two things, to be exact.
One is flannel suit l bought just
before l was slipped the la. l hope
that flannel suit and the City of
New York haven't changed.
My brave, new world, then, de- i.
pends on the dependabiity of the
cleaning and storage company
which is now caring for my flannel
suit, and on the indestructibility of
that wonderful. magic, river-bound
island We bought from some Indians.
X CORP. lack sHER quit college
to yoasn, did free lance sc1iting.
He soas last heard from as bart
Of sescs team on IWO Jins0.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Museum of Fine Arts
April u TO April 70

Special exhibitions: Costumes
and Costume Accessories in the
Elizabeth Day Mccormick Col
lection, through Nay 10: Europe
Through American Eyes, An
Exhibition of Water Colors; Re
cent AccessionS.
Museum School Galleries:
Printed Paintings by Charles
Smith, through April IS.
Miss Dorothy Adlow will give
a gallery talk Exploring the
Museum" this Sunday, April %.
at 8 p. m. Mrs. Bertram K. Liz
tie will speak on "Chinese Ex-
port Porcelain at 4 p. m.
Colonial America" will be
the subject of the Museum Hour
for Children on Sunday, April
%, at 3 p. m. painters of Hol-
land" will be discussed at the
Saturday morning Hour for
Children April % at IL O'Clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
By FLOYD c. SNELSoN

NEW YORK = FAREWELL
F. D. r. No columnist could
possibly overlook the opportun-
ity to pa ytribute to our late
president and view with re-
greet the passing Of such a won
derful American. I well re-
call the demise Of four presi-
dents and well remember the
farewell to Mckinley, Wilson,
Harding and Coolidge, but
never has America expressed
such heartfelt sorrow. Regard
less of race, color, creed or sta
ton in life the death of FDR.
will go on record as being the
most severe calamity Of our ma
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Christian Science
Church Limits Plans
NJ Annual Meetind

Cooperation with the gov
ernment's curb on civilian war
time travel, the Christian Sci
ence Board of Directors has an
nounced that the annual meet
ing Of The Mother Church, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, will be confined to a
single afternoon as the result Of
the cancellation of the General
Activities Meeting and the usu-
al three-day program Of past
years.
The announcement states:
mo General Activities Meeting
will be held this year at the
time of the meeting Of The
Mother Church. The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, thus reducing the pro-
gram from a three-day session
to a single afternoon.
"The annual meeting is re-
quired by the Manual of The
Mother Church, but only its Of
ficers need be in attendance.
Therefore other members living
beyond the metropolitan area OF
Greater Bogton should weigh
carefully the question of at
tending the meeting this year in
view of the war emergency"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
100000 Beauty
Factory In Harlem

NEW YORK Beauty for
Beauty's sake is the password
at ROSE META HOUSE OF
BEAUTY, 4O1 West 148th street,
Nicholas avenue, of swank
"Sugar Hill OF Harlem.
Misses Rose Morgan and
Olivia Clarke, owners and prime
factors Of the One Hundred
Thousand Dollar beauty fac
tory" are commended for their
efforts to give the fair sex"
Of New York the latest, most
scientific methods in the art of
beauty culture. Both ladies are
super-experts in their profess
sion. Miss Morgan is a gradu-
ate Of Morris Academy Of Beau
ty Culture, Chicago, and Miss
Clarke brings her science de-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21

WHISPERS IN THE BREEZE.
And its cold breezes on
Sugar Hill this week. Car
men Jones, was scheduled for
reopening at the City Center
Theatre on 55th street, but is
postponed until May End. /.
It is said difficulties arose in
securing members for the cast,
because Of low salaries offered.
True, Mr.. Truman said he will
carry on the plans of F.DR.
Just wondering what the
colored boys will do down in
Dee Dee, will they hold their
jobs probably Mrs. FDR.
will take care of her great
friend, Mrs. Mary Bethune
The eighth annual ball Of the
Colored Actors Guild will bring
together a notable group Of
well-known celebs at the Savoy
on April rs. Hazel Scott, a
great artist at the piano, has
added few vocals to her rep
retoire critics are advising
that she remain at the keys.
BILL GRAHAM, personal
manager of MARVA LOUIS adj
vises that his popular artist will
invade the Pacific coast for
booking at theatres and mite
clubs and here's hoping
her success will continue. !.
Marya has a birthdate May 7th.
The "HEAD-TO-TOE" beauty
treatment at the Rose Meta
House of Beauty is all the rage
in Harlem, and the danes, debs
and body sox gals are booked
solid for a new start in life. =. i.
Reservations are pouring in be-
yond capacity.
JOE LOUIS entrained for
Alaska and the AleutianS on a
good will tour the day before the
death of FDR,
FROM OVERSEAS Capt
Able Noel Campbell, L4O2 ,518 Hg
Casual WAC bet LIST BAD, APO
$40, care of P M, New York :.
Dear Friend Snelson: I had
hoped to see You in NYC, but
Major Adams and I left via
Washington by plane in advance
of the first colored unit Saw
my father and brother Tom in
London and we had a glorious
reunion Regards and love
to all my friends. Capt Camp
bell was formerly Of Camp For
rest Tenn and Camp Oglethorpe,
Ga NOW somewhere in Eng
land).
LILLIAN HOWARD, who is
proprietor of one Of Sugar Hill's
swankiest bars and grills viii
contribute the refreshments for
the grand opening Of ROSE
META House of Beauty, Sunday
afternoon May 6.
It's true that LENA HORNE,
luscious movie star, was shop
ping for some costume jewelry
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Pops Concerts
Begin Sixfieth
Season hay1

The Pops Concerts, INSOFAR
able from springtime in Boston
these many years, are to cele-
brate' their sixtieth anniversary
season. Opening night will be a
week from next Tuesday, May /.
Arthur Fielder will conduct the
Pops Orchestra for his sixteenth
successive year. The concerts
will be given each evening, in
Guiding Sundays in May, with
varied programs, special SOLO
lists and other features.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21

latest devices and creations for
health and beauty In the pur-
suit Of happiness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21

at the Jewel Box on Broadway.
and they had TO call out the
riot squad to keep the crowds
from breaking the windows
oh, Lena, what a gal! That re-
minds me one day a few weeks
ago I had the pleasure Of es-
corting Marva Louis up Fifth
Avenue, window shopping, and
the attractive gay divorcee caus-
ed many sudden glances Of per-
plexity =. and Tondaleye makes
'em stop and look and listen
wearing that gorgeous Platine
fox coat Edna Mae Holley,
wife Of Ray (Sugar) Robinson,
wearing swell dyed lynx of the
I ] Fox variety MORAL:
"Clothes may not make a man,
but they do wonders with wom-
en-"
PESONAL MAIL Dear Floyd
Glad to hear from you and
news from great Manhattan
Hope to be back in NYC soon, I
love it Haven't been out since
I returned to Chicago so worn
out from Court sessions, lawyers
conferences, housekeeping, etc
:. There is no romance in my life
anymore, altho odds are being
laid that we will remarry and all
the guys are mum . f.. I'm in a
helluva mess Give everyone
my love your friend NJ. L.
whats her name?).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21

Nightlife was at its lowest ebb
in the history Of Harlem. The
great Jazz concert Of Lional
Hampton at Carnegie Hall lost
its glitter and glamour. Every
body chose to remain at home
and was discouraged in making
any effort toward pleasure.
Rose Meta, House of Beauty,
4O1 West 148th street, destined
to be the finest and most COM
pletely appointed beauty salon,
is the talk of the town. The
grand opening reception will be
attended by thousands Of guests
who have been invited for the
occasion. The public win get
a first hand look-see Of the