davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
WAR PLANTS HOLD
 SPIRITED RALLIES
Scovill's, Waterbury Tool Co. Employees Await Sig
 nal for Drive

The Scovill Manufacturing Com pany and the Waterbury Tool Com pany, last night held individual Seventh War Loan Bond rallies at The Elton when full support of their respective quotas was pledged.
 L. P. sperry, president of the Scovill Company, stressed the fact that the company seeks a $1 1886 500 Seventh quota as compared to its last quota of $655, 5,000.
 Appeals for the Seventh War Loan were also made by Henry w. Wild, vice-president in charge of manufacturing and Alan c. Curtiss, president in charge of employe relations. David s. Moreland, war bond chairman for the plant, was in charge.
 Bond captains and solicitors will stage rallies today and Thursday at 6:3O p. m., at The Elton.
 Robert Miskelly, general superin- tendent of the Waterbury Tool Company urged purchases of bonds as an anti-inflationary means. Jer- ome Youtz, personnel director of the company urged over-subscrip- tion of the company's quota as was attained in the two previous drives.
 Jack Fitzgerald, chairman of the plants bond committee, was in charge of the rally.
 Thirty-two committee members are soliciting Waterbury Tool em- ployes for new and increased payroll deductions to meet the plants $211,0Oo quota which is $61 ,000 more than the Sixth War Loan goal. A plant canvass for ex- tra cash bond subscriptions will be- gin May IA, official opening date of the Seventh War Loan campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
REMINDER FOR
 FUEL DEALERS
Firms With Registered Capacity of 1000 Gal-
 Ions to File Report

All dealers with a registered fuel oil capacity of 1000 or more gall Ions were reminded today by State OPA Director Stanley Crute, that April s Is the deadline for filing their second semi annual "bal- ance" statements.
 The April statements are to give complete information as to ra- tion evidences and credits com- pared with the dealers supply of fuel oil as of April l." Crute said.
 The semi-annual statements pro- vide a method of regularly check ing ration evidences, such as cou- pons and ration checks, against the dealer inventory of fue. oil, the OPA head added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
War Casualties Announced Today

The Army department has is- sued the following list of casual ties, with next of kin, from this area. In case of divergence be- tween this list and information sent to the next of kin, the last War Department telegram of let- ter to the next of kins is always appropriate final authority.
 Army Dead-EurOpean Regions
 CHAIRMAN, Getaoinetaoineteta
 Gazarian, George T., T/Sgt., brother of Miss Frances M. Gazar- ian, Al Windsor street, Waterbury. Army Prisoners of War-Germany
 Pisani, Nicholas D., S/Sgt., son of Louis Pisani, Main street, Beacon Falls.
 Telensky, Anthony J., Cpl, brother of Mrs. Ann L. Ricciar- done, Route l, Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Operation Of School Department Costs City $1 957 684
NEWS OF MEN NV THE SERVICE
Veterans Attention!

The new Veterans Advisory Center has been opened. It is located at the site on the corner of Central avenue, and Grove street City and federal agen- cies now installed there are ready to assist you and your families in all problems. The functiOning agencies are: Vet eran's Advisory Office, Miss Nancy Delaney, director; Vet eran's Administration Office, Edward Kelley, director; the four local draft boards, Miss Mary Dwyer, cOOrdinatOr, and the Home Services branch of the Waterbury Chapter of Red Cross. The. services of these agencies are offered without any charge. The Gen. ter has been established pri- marily for the veteran! Make use of it and expedite your problems. Its primary function is to cut red tape!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Youths Convicted For
 Illegal Use Of Markers
Two Alleged AccOmpIices Given Discharge in Police
 Court This Morning; $IOO Fines Imposed

Rocco E. Ciarlo, IT, 227l East Main street, charged with improper use of markers, and Fred Janetta, 16, IT Aetna street, charged with theft of markers, were each fine 5000, with $70 remitted, after a hearing before Judge Charles R. Summa in city court this morning. Anthony Ciarlo, Is, 89O North Main street, and Roland Rossi, IT, 1051 rested along with the other two, North Main street, who were ar- were discharged after it was shown that they had no part in the of- fense.
 Motor Patrolmen Vincent Begg and Peter Griffin arrested the boys on Wolcott road Sunday night after they admitted taking the markers oil car owned by Jacob Butler, 986 North Main street and placing them on a 1881 roadster which they had purchased.
 Charles T. Kvietkus, 31, 47High- view avenue, was given a six months jail sentence, suspended on condition he contribute $5 weekly to the support of @ child in 8 state institution.
 Other cases: Donald Mclean, 27, 35 Grove street, intoxication, and breach of the peace, 60 days jail: Fred Drexel, 42, Berkely street, vi- olation of the sanitary code, contin- ued to May 8; Patrick Quinlan, 40, B Brentwood avenue, reckless driv- ing, continued to May p; Michael Rinaldi, 57, 894 North Main street. receiving stolen goods, continued to May 8; Augusta Ricketts, l8, 68 BlakeSlee circle, assault and breach of the peace, nolled; Joseph LaRose, g. 468 West Main street, non-sup- port, nolled; John Frederick, 39, 49 Thompson street, assault, breach of the peace, lntoxication, continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
 ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Life With Father Can Be Quite Con. genial If His Leisure Jacket Is Ready To Don After The Day Is Done. As soon as he reaches home, reach for his leisure jacket and see how quickly he changes from pessimist to an optimist, bub- bling over almost, with good no- ture and ready with good op- petite for dinner and the pleasure of leisure jacket to relax in and thoroughly enjoy his ct home eve- ninss.
 Changing his business jacket to leisure jacket changes his outlook and he leaves his cares and wor- ries where they belong - in the office - not home = Jackets $20 to $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

to May 2; Frank. Hochon, co. eg Giles street, assault. breach of the peace, nolled; Taijs Ropi, 50, 230 South Main street, non-supporta nolled; Augustus Poole, 36, 90 Mea- dow street, intoxication and breach of the peace, nolled; Joseph Lubin- ski, 50, 53 Bishop street, non-sup- port, nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
FLYERS, DRUMMERS IN
 ANNUAL CONVENTION

Two Waterburians were named to the executive board of the Connec- ticut Pliers and Drummers at the annual meeting of tre organization at St. Anns parish hall in New Britain Sunday. They are: Charles Berube of the East End Commur- ity Club Fife and Drum Corps and Theodore Olschefski of the St. Stanislaus Kostka unit.
 The Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps of the U. s. Time Corp, was admit ter to membership in the associa- tion.
 The Scovill E. R. A. Corps will participate in a fife and drum com- petition at the State Armory May 6. The event has been arranged in connection with the 7th War LoaL. drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector John T. Hartley has issued permits to the following:
 Eleanor La Erie, temporary Road and East Main street, $195.
 Carl Rosa, enclose rear porch, 39 Wilson street, $195.
 Paul Rechenberg, tool shed, 183 Scott road, $75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Budget Director In
 Statement Ite1nizes
 1944's Expenditures
Public Safety Expenses Second Highest With ,222,- 224; Child Care Centers Also Included in School
 Departments Expenditures

Total educational costs for the year 194 of $ 1884, exceeded all other expenditures within the cys 1924 gen. @ fund it is T revealed sTned D the end of the here yesterday budget item of $2,O55,894 was set up for combined education expenses comprising schools and cild centers resulting in total unexpended balance nf GoO ono
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

Capt. Stephen K. Plume, who
 has been prisoner of war in
 Germany since December, has
 been freed from Nazi camp by
 a West Point classmate, Maj.
 Bradford Smith, according to
 word received by his parents, Col.
 and Mrs. s. Kellogg Plume, Wa
 tert0wn.
 Pfc. Anthony P. Marzano, son of Mrs. Marie Marzano, 1755 Charles street is a patient at the AAF Re- gional and Convalescent hospital, Miami Fla. A former employe of the Speedy Parcel Delivery, Inc, he received his basic training with the AAF at KearnS, Utah.
 S-Sgt. Archie Aitcheson, Jr., Fly ing Fortress radio gunner in a letter written last January to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Archie Aitche- son, 15 Wilson street, reported he was well. The airman has been at Stalat Luft 4, camp in northern Germany which is be- lieved to have been taken by the Russians.
 It. Boardman G. Getsinger, Jr. a pilot with the Eighth Air Force In England, has completed his 22d over enemy territory, ac- cording to word received here. Get singer, son of Maj. and Mrs. Board- man Getsinger, formerly of Water bury, and now of Arlington, Va, was police reporter for the Wa terbury Republican prior to enter ing the service January 30, 1943. Mai. Getsinger served as city editor of the Waterbury American:
 Liet. Getsinger was commissioned May 2S, 1914, at Columbus Army Air Field, Miss. Ills wife, the former Elizabeth Kinkel, and infant daugh- ter, Gretchen, live on North street, WatertOwn.
 Pfc. Gerald F. Luddy, 43 Beech SUGcts H AACAGbCA OA VaAS O~ooAA' Infantry regiment, was recently awarded the Presidential Unit ci- tation for its capture of the huge Maginot fort of Schiesseck in France last December. The mfan- try regiment engaged is some of the most bitter fighting on the en- tire Maginot Line, a recent report from headquarters of the Seventh Army reports.
 Sgt. George E. Colby, son of Mir and Mrs. Arthur c. Colby 128 Cooke street, was awarded the Bronze Star, March 27, for blowing up pill boxes in Dillengen, Germany, last December. He is in a mine platoon of the 9Oth Division of Patton's Third Army.
 John Barrett, quartermaster 2-c on an LIST, participated in the landing on Okinawa Easter Sunday morning, according to word re- ceived by his Mother, Mrs. Michael Barrett, 501 Pennington avenue. Be- ginning service October l, 1e43. he attended a quartermaster school at Sampson, N. Y. and an amphibious school at Camp Bradford, Va. A graduate of Crosby high school and former Waterbury ath- lete, Barrett attend St. Thomas before becoming an en- ploye of Scovill Mfg. Go.
 A memorial high Mass will be eel ebrated for Ernest J. Kelly, F1-c at 7:30 a. m. Serving aboard destroy er escort, Kelly was killed in the Mediterranean April Il, according to a War Department telegram re- ceived by his mother, Mrs. Michael Enos Kelly, 83 Lounsburg street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Joseph Kennedy, 3S Pemberton street, and Dorothy COnnOr, 32 Walnut street, have applied for marriage license at the Bureau of Vital Statistics, town clerks Of- flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

tified by the Presidents War Relief Control Board to send food, cloth ing and medical supplies to liberated Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

A memorial high Mass will be eel ebrated for Ernest J. Kelly, F1-c at 7:30 a. m. Serving aboard destroy CT escort, Kelly was killed in the Mediterranean April Il, according to a War Department telegram re- ceived by his mother, Mrs. Michael Enos Kelly, 83 Lounsburg street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
CHAPTER TEN

ApuUT 6 o'clock the next morn
ing the pc ter poked at the green
curtains about Sandra's berth.
Copper Creek in 80 minutes
Miss"
IAN right, thank you" The girls
acknowledgment was prompt She
had not been asleep.
'Tu wake the Ill fella," volun-
teered the colored man. He turned
to Sponsors berth, directly across
the aisle. Hey, Ill fella." he called
in his soft voice, prodding gently
through the curtains at the same
time. Get ready for Copper Creek.
Get ready for Cowboy Land"
Sandra Edwards watched the
Negro with interest. Waking Spen-
ser could be quite Job. For her,
anyway. But she had not fully es-
timated the experience Of a porter
Deity he slipped buttons from
their heavy loops, reached into the
berth, grasped Spenser by the
shoulders and propped him in sit
ting position.
"'Bout enough Of you playing
possum!" he declared into the
youngsters blank countenance,
Sandra knew that darkness so
well. Come on now, else I get some
ice water TO rub on your face"
That threat opened Sponsors
eyes. Also, he had decided the
pretense OF sleep was not nearly so
pleasant when held upright as
when basking against soft pillows,
''That's-a stun, Iii fella!" The
Negro gave him an extra shake for
good measure.
please" Spenser drew himself
up. That's scarcely nec'ss'ry. I'm
wide awake, y'know."
Then get into your duds n
ready for Cowboy Land" The por-
ter pulled two bags from beneath
Sponsors berth and started down
the car.
spenser said: Good morning,
Sandrd.
Good morning, dear" The girl
found herself wondering, as she
often did, how such tike could be
so formal. While she watched he
reached behind him for his horn
trimmed glasses. With them on he
became still more formal.
Features, already stern, turned
scornful as he initiated the porter.
ILil fella. Cowboy Land! Really,
Sandra, the colored people of your
country are absurdly childish"
Not too childish to trick you
into waking up" she retorted with
satisfaction. you've less than 80
minutes to get dressed"
IT fancy I'll be ready" He dis
appeared back Of the green cur
tains.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18

friends that he doesn't care what
anyone says about him. That he
can take It as any President must
In the rough and tumble of political
life, but he doesn't want his Bess
20 put up with the abuse heaped
upon the Roosevelt clan. And he
hasn't forgotten that Mrs. Roose.
welt was a special target for her
outspoken disagreement with the
OAR. during the original fight
over hiring Constitution Hall (tax-
free. by the way for the appear
ance OF singer, Marian Anderson.
Mrs. Roosevelt resigned. Actual
ly Mrs. Truman was more aggres.
sive. She not only withdrew but
urged others. disagreeing with the
OAR. policy, to boycott this patri-
otto organization.
Here in Washington many re-
greet the boycotting idea. believing
that TO eliminate the liberal ele-
ment from that organization means
change OF policy will never hap
pen.
COP Chairman Herbert Brownell
Is calling only one signal, Keep
your eyes on those 2S House
seats" Twenty-eight happens to be
the precise number OF Democrats
who must be unseated IL Republi-
cans are to recapture House con.
troll in 1947.
Brownell knows that with few
exceptions, the party entering the
White House always has won the
previous off-year election. But he
complains he is having difficulty
with his Republicans. who are eth
er still running against Roosevelt
or want to drop everything else
and take out after President Tru-
man.
He wants 10 win the House as
a stepping stone to the l94S presi-
Dental. Actually. he is worried
about more than 2S seats. be-
cause nearly a hundred are wobbly.
with the winners winning through
with less than 10000 vote margin.
Sometimes these districts go Re-
publican, sometimes Democratic.
In Michigan, there are only two
such districts, both now held by
Democrats. In Detroit, the 18th
congressional district has seesawed
between Republican Clarence Nc
Leod and Democrat George O'Brien
In the Upper Peninsula, the 18th
congressional district is precarious-
ly held by Frank Hook, OF Iron
wood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
MARRIAGE Licenses

George c. Hozier, 26. West Point
N. Y. and Shirley Louise Tucker.
81. Ypsilanu.
Afford Mineey. So, and Oma NJ
Sample. 40, both OF Yp5lautL
veryl Frederick Hafley, p. and
Bernadine Dorla West, 20. both Of
Chelsea.
William II. Wobig. Jr. IS, and
Bernice ]. Richards, IS. both Of Ann
Arbor.
Robert L. Girbach, 2S. and Doro-
thy NJ. Rohler. 90, both OF Clinton,
Paul ]. A. Bot, 81, and Ocie Faye
Watson. %. both Of Ann Arbor.
Orlo F. Childs, 81. Casper. Wyo.,
and Elizabeth c. Swisher. %. Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van wagner fluffy

BY Esther Van WAGNER Tufty
Senator Arthur II. Vandenberg Is
certain to be named to the pro-
posed select Senate-only commit.
tee handling the formation OF a ma
tional atomic policy. now that
the House has bungled its way out
Of his original suggestion for a
joint Senate and House commits
sion.
Until just a few days ago, there
was some hope that the House
Military Affairs Committee would
recognize the magnitude OF the
subject with which it was dealing.
But that hope petered out when
Chairman May said fatty no more
hearings on this precedent shatter-
ing measure would be held. Only
five hours OF testimony had been
taken on how to control the most
momentous discovery OF the age.
Hundreds OF scientists are clamor-
ing for a public hearing on this
bill.
The Senate had It's own jittery
moments over committee assign
ment. But the Senate now seems
determined not to stampede itsel.
into legislation. and seek en-
tightening afterwards. 1t now will
probably, under the Mcmahon res
olution, provide for comprehen-
sive study Of atomic energy control
through a special committee.
This is considered widely as sec.
ond best to a joint commission.
which would represent both Senate
and House as Vandenberg proposed
and magnifiee the responsibility OF
the Senate.
1t is expected that the Senate
will approve the proposal for a
special committee to explore the
depths OF the atomic bomb prob
lem; that the committee will hear
the story OF the scientists who are
devising weapons more horrible
than the bombs which wiped gu.
Hiroshima: the hearings will be
used to educate the public as to the
nature and potentialities OF the alto.
mic age; and that from this a ma
tional policy will emerge before
control legislation is attempted.
Few know how the OAR. ban on
the hiring OF Constitution Hall by
negro artists has personally upset
the President. His unequivocal re
pudiation of the OAR. policy as ra-
eial discrimination was easy. That .
the way he feels. But this contro.
versy involved his wife. and he
has an old husbands sensitivity
about his wife or daughter being
cussed and discussed.
President Truman has told close
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
Pattern For Love

walked In, "this is beastiy unpless-
ant Why don't you do something
about it,"
81 shall when I can locate some
one"
The boy nodded his head back
ward. There's a chap in there" he
managed. without interrupting his
chewing.
Sandra now connected that mo-
ton with the penny machine on the
wall beside him. Are you eating
chocolate ?"
zone has to keep up ones
strength. y'know."
"You can keep up your strength
with a decent breakfast when We
get to Mesquite ranch"
"And when will that be-"
Again Sandra was rebuffed by
the boys GOODNESS. II annoyed her
immeasurably that he could make
her feel so hutteringly feminine, so
inadequate. ignoring his apt query.
she moved toward a room that
seemed a combination OF ticket Of
fee. baggage and express rooms
and postoffice. But, before she could
accost the occupant, the outside
door opened and little -irl en-
tered.
Visible through her long, trans
parent slicker. were Lewis, plaid
wooden shirt and a leather bolero.
She wore q tremendous brimmed
hat, not a regular cowboy hat, but
one Of the flat-crowned frontier
sort, held on with a chincord. Her
boots were covered with mud.
She dumped up to Sandra- Miss
Edwards ?"
"Yes."
I'm Belinda Adams, from the
Mesquite" The newcomer thrust
out her hand and gave Sandra o
western greeting that left her fin
gers tingling.
This Is Spenser wilmington
lid y'do!" saluted the boy.
Vii" granted Belinda.
For an instant Sandra had the
fanciful fear that the children were
going to square of for a sparring
match. But, abruptly. Belinda
Adams glance stated that Spenser
was Of no consequence in her life
at the moment. anyway.
She walked over and banged
hard on the closed window of the
combination Office.
What do you mean, leaving
those trunks out in the rain?"
The window opened. "Now, Lin
dy." drawled the station man.
you get outa there and help
Brody with those trunks. Lazy
coyote!" she said beneath her
breath. She dumped back to her
guests. Come on"
Sandra and Spenser followed her
stomping feet around the corner Of
the depot and down a small hill to
hitching post.
"a stage coach!" exclaimed San
dra.
yep! Too wet this morning for
the station wagon. Besides. most
dudes like the stage"
ID des?" inquired Spenser.
What are dudes?"
you, kid" Belinda swung her
self upon the drivers perch.
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18

But he was not. When the little
branch train creaked TO a stop he
emerged from his hideout with
shoe laces united and his necktie
slung about his throat like a muf-
fer.
II say" he called TO the porter,
Tend me a hand"
SORRY. Ill fella. I'm busy-like
gettin' youall's grips offa here" He
swept past the youngster. This
train don't stop here long"
This train has been stopped
since II left Ashfork." Spenser
stared hard after the porter, hoping
to see signs Of defiation caused by
his remark. There were none. The
colored man simply disappeared
around the curve Of the car. Spen-
ser turned back. "Sandra-"
The answer Is: No You could
have been ready II you'd tried. You
can finish dressing in the taxi" She
turned the collar OF his navy blue
REFER high about his ears. II don't
want you to catch cold It's raining
hard"
For an instant the boys stern ex-
preston wavered. He looked ten
der. But, Immediately, that tender
ness was replaced by superiority.
He stretched on tip toe and snapped
up the collar Of Sandra's coat, so
that the ocelot was warm about
her throat.
I'D suggest you worry about
your own health" he said tartly.
then added: I'D not like you to
catch cold either" He headed for
the vestibule.
Sandra followed. thinking: He Is
definitely sassy. still, there Is some
thing lovable about him that keeps
me hoping to win him over. He
gave me the bell. And now he says
he doesn't want me to catch cold.
All the same, that familiar sensa-
ton Of having been rebuffed swept
over her. He had resented her dc
tating to him; his words had not
represented concern. They were his
method Of saying: Mind your own
business"
The porter was at the foot Of the
steps, holding an umbrella. He es-
corted them to the station plat
form. one at time, deposited their
hand luggage beside them, then
hurried back to the protection Of
the warm, dry coach.
Sandra glanced toward the front
Of the silly train and saw their
trunks being taken Off. Tumbled
onto a babbage wagon, spanked by
the downpour, they appeared as
dismal as she felt. The engine sput-
tered away with It's three coaches.
Spenser spoke glum reminder,
You said something about taxi"
For an answer the girl walked a
few steps, careful to keep beneath
the narrow caves Of the station
rooftop. There was no taxi around.
There were no cars at all. And no
people. Apparently the town of
Copper Creek was asleep in the tor
rental rain.
When she returned Spenser had
gone into the small depot. He
peered owlishly at her through a
dirty window, his jaws moving in
slow rhythm.
"Sandra." be accused when she
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
STUDENTS PROTEST

Los Angeles, Calif.--AP-While
Gerald L. K. Smith addressed a
ham n eggs" pension plan meet
ing and predicted war with Russia
by 1850, more than 5000 high
school students and labor union
pickets paraded Wednesday night
in protest against him using a
school building for his speech.
Smith charged that the demonstra-
ton. which police said was the
largest they ever saw. was inspired
by clever Hollywood Commun-
ISIS"