davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25

ed the best wishes of Governor Ray-
 mond E. Baldwin, who appointed
 Mir. Mahaney, but who was unable
 to be present at the gathering last evening. Messages of congratula-
 tions were also read by the toast-
 master of the evening, William T. Farrington, past commander of Corp. Coyle Post, American Legion, from Ex-Governor Wilbur Snow
 now in Maine, Daniel Hickey of Stamford, former house leader, past Connecticut Department Command CT Herbert EmanIelson of the Amer lean Legion and others.
 Delegations from the local legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, Florio Post, Italian-American War Veterans, David Fannick Post, and Jewish War Veterans were among those present in addition to representa- tions from the Brooklyn A. Q, and the Waterbury Lodge of Elks. Near ly score of members o2 the 0ener- al Assembly, were in attendance.
 Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of St. Patrick's church gave the invo. cation. Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, chaplain of the Yankee Division As- sociation end the Connecticut De- partment, American Legion, extend- ed the greetings of the distinguished guests committee of which he was chairman.
 Speakers included, Matthew Dun- phy, secretary of the Brooklyn Ath. letic Club headed by Representative Mahaney; Controller Cornelius ?. Maloney, Myer Schwolsky, manager of the Veterans Hospital at New. ington, State Adj. Gen. R. B. De- lacour; Frank Monagan, exalted ruler of the Elks; Harry J. Boards. ley, High Sheriff Edward J. Sla- win, New Haven; Harry Strong, the governors executive secretary, and Rep. I. O. Jacocks, Branford, Rep. Wallace Campbell of Hartford.
 A purse, among other gifts was presented to the guest of honor. Dan" in his speech of thanks re- marked that the event marked one of the happiest nights of his life and expressed the hope that the friendships SO freely expressed and described during the speeches re- main Steadfast in years to come.
 During the evening musical Selec- tionS were rendered by Past Com mander Charles W. Melville and Senior Vice-C Commander Leo Dunn. mond, Commander Dr. Rene MesSier was director of the informal singing program. Past Commander George was chairman of the general committee of arrangements, |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Late Realty NerUs

The following documents have been filed ct the office of Town Clerk Mary 0. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Salvatore Boiano to Maria and John DiTillo, property on Moran street.
 Robert Manka to Henry Flugrat Emma Flugrat, property on Hollo' han avenue.
 George Morrone and Helen Morrone to Frank Rinaldi, prop. erty on Citizens avenue.
 Margaret O'Donnell to Wilfred Boucher and Yvonne Boucher, property on Washington street.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Wiifred Boucher and Yvonne Boucher to Ildege Diamond, prop. erty on Washington street, s4,bo0. Frank Del dobbo and Maria dragla Del 1obbo, property on Locust street, e4,000.
 Armand N. Errichetti to First Federal Savings and Loan Asso. CAHtlVH VI WaVSAbNAyI RASkSAW S@ Madison avenue, 5000.
 Adeiine Pelosi to Carmine Pel- osi, property on Hill street. 5000.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Adeiina CeTullo Pelosi to Gar. mine PeloSi, property on Birch street.
 Michael Desantls to Armand N. Errichettin, property on Madison avenue.
 Release of Mortgages Antonio Aloisi and Rose AloiSi to Frank. Deldobbo and Maria 0razla Deldobbo.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association Of Waterbury to Thomas '. Murphy.
 Carmine Peiosi to Adeline Pel. oSi.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Adelire Pelosi.
 ThcSnaSton Savings Bank to Ralph DouGayd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Police Probe Three Breaks Wrist Watch Taken From Thomos
 Street Residence

Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bend. Ter reported three breaks occurinG in the city last night, two in which there was nothing of value taken Thieves entered through the un. locked back door of the home oi Mrs. John seery, 90 Thomas street last night and took woman's wrist watch valued ct $50. The break iS being investigated by Detective It. John Calvin and Detective James Stack.
 Another break, also being investl- gated by these two officers, occurred last night at the home of Anna Divigard, 363 North Main street. The home was entered through on unlocked window on the second floor and although the bedroom was ran- sacked, there was nothing missing.
 ratrolman Joseph Flaherty on duty on South Main street last night, discovered Q broken glass in the door of the Lynn and Brock. ton Shoe store, ie0 South Main street. The officer was making his rounds of the buildings and trying the doors when he discovered the broken glass which was smashed by Q red brick found ct the scene The shoe store manager reported this morning that nothing was miss ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Late ''71n," Hurley
 Efficient Patroln1an
GOOd.Natured Disposition Prevailed Despite III. ness, Disappointments, Rigorous Duties
 First Served as Fireman.

Waterbury as c rule, do not live any too long, we mean the fellow who IS on street duty, and has to endure the clements. The "insid- erS," of course, have Q far better chance of living longer. But as e rule even they 90 quickly, due to the worries and responsibilities of the oftice they hold.
 Good Policeman
 Tim Hurley never got beyond the rank of Q patrolman. He tried once, but failed, and never sought Q sergeancy thereafter. And yet, Tim was c good policeman, just like the others of his calling. Not disappointed or saddened, he ex- plained 1t was just e way with every policeman; if you got there, well and good; If someone else got the sought for job, well, who could blame him. Tim, never grumbled; he was too good natured for that, He felt happy and satisfied with life as the years rolled along, and up to the time he was stricken. And after he returned to duty from a very serious operation, he seemed and appeared as he was in former days. His disposition didn't change and he was as jocular and pleasant as of old. But his health again was attacked, and this time 1t proved fatal.
 People live to die, they tell Us, but Timmy Hurley, 1t appeared to us, lived his years and was re- warded by being the head of e family conspiciouS for It's refine- ment and education. He was strong home man, and was Justi- fled in his pride for those who sat alongside of him ct his own fire- side.
 Whatever gains he obtained, he richly deserved, Poor health kills us all. It killed Tim, too, in spite of the great fight he made to com. bat 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Economist Foresees Price Rise

Boston, Sept. 26- (UP) Prof. Sumner II. Slichter, noted Harvard economist, said today that high wages must he offset by price in. creaseS.
 Writing in Harvard business re- view, Slichter said If the OPA Is to rigid In refusing to permit in- creases in prices, wages advances can be quite deflatlonary despite the fact that stiff rates of corporate taxation make the demand for labor less sensitive to wage-price relation ships than usual.
 "If the OrA iS too liberal in al- lowing wage advances to be passed on, however, these increases could touch off speculative buying and spiral of wage and price increases. "The OPA should shoot for the happy medium, but, If errors are ineseapable, 1t would be better to set prices too high than too low
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
cI0DeIesotes Being Chosen

Local C,1,O. representatives are scheduled to confer on labor legis- lation with senators and congress- men in Washington Oct. TO- acc cording to on announcement by Harold Senior, publicity director of the state CI,O. council. Various locals of the state will send dele- gates to participate in the mass discussion.
 Local 26i, Waterbury Brass Work CTS union, has named Armand Fi- orelli, president, and Frederick Sag. mario as It's delegates. Other units which will send representatives are: Greater Waterbury Industrial Union Council, Local b66, Chase Brass & Copper Workers, and Local 66o, Scovill Brass Workers
 The local delegates will confer chiefly with Rep, Joseph ', Talbot, Sen. Thomas Q, Hart, and Rep. Glare Luce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Campaign For Books Started

The drive for books for Russia was launched last night on the Connecticut Forum Of the Air on three Connecticut stations. During the Germans drive Into Russia, most of the libraries were destroyed in that country and books are greatly needed.
 Members of the state committee were guests at last nights broad- cast, The round-table discussion topic was What 10 Authors Tell the American Short Story Best?" Participating were Richard LauteF- bach, irna Aleksander, Franklin P. Adams, James T. Bahb and Dr. o. '. A. Window, chairman of the Connecticut Committee for Russian Relief. who acted as moderator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
SeFvicenen
 FiIeActions

Two Waterbury servicemen filed divorce actions in superior court yesterday afternoon, each making charges of intolerable cruelty and misconduct.
 James A. Allard seeks Q divorce from Vera Perrella Allard, also of this city. The marriage was per- formed July 26, ie4i, and the cru- city allegedly started the following Aug, 26. He seeks custody of their child.
 Viola Colovi Hopkins of Water- bury, is named defendant in Q suit by Thomas D. Hopkins, who claims she has been cruel since Feb. 1, io4l. The couple married oct. 2i, Ie40, at Kent, and have one child whose custody is sought by the father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Compet,sation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case Of permanent injury:-
 Donate Guerrero of 200 Hill street against W. J. Mcgin, Inc, of Naugatuck, S30, beginning Aug. i2, back strain.
 James Rhinehart of 223 North Elm street against Waterbur! Companies, Inc, el7.60 for 42 weeks, 66 and 2.3 per cent loss Of use of left middle and ring fingers.
 Kenneth D. Anderson of Oak vile against Electric Motor Re- pair O., Inc, of Waterbury, 930 beginning Aug. 2e, back strain.
 Augusta M. Palmer of 800 VII. low street against Mrs. Mary Chatfield of 50 oWillow street, $ie.i0 beginning Sept, l0, fracture of right wrist,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25

he was a loyal member of this As- sociation and a member of the Committee on Probation:-, be 1t resolved that we, the members of the Connecticut Prison Association assembled in the Annual Meeting, do mourn our loss in the passing of 0 true humanitarian, who Was ready to assume responsibility for the welfare of those who came before him; that a record of this Resolution be entered in the Min uteS of the Association and that a copy be sent to Mrs. Gertrude Gull foile McEvoy and son Vincent who survive him"
 Senator Patrick F. Wallace made 8 report on "The Purpose Of Cor rectional Institutions, and Miss Kathleen Crowley, Probation Off, cer of the Superior Court of Water- bury, reported in place of Hon. Fl. Meade Alcorn, Jr., who was noS present ct the meeting.
 Chief Magistrate Edgar Brom- berger of New York City, in addreS sing the meeting, told the aSsem. ply that high standards in the courts depend upon personnel, both judicial and auxiliary, selected with special regard for their integ. rity, ability and knowledge of the problems which confront them.
 Those who were present from Waterbury were Municipal Court Judge Charles R. SumIna, Proba. ton Of1cer Yale Matzkin, City Court Pros. Stephen Homick, Pro- baton Ofiicer Kathleen Crowley of Superior Court and Patrick DiCic- co, clerk Of the Small Claims Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
CoFhoIic Clergy
 AssoiI Red-PoIes

Northampton, Mass, Sept. 25- (UP) Warsaw government of Poland Is q Soviet puppet and "does not bind the Polish nation" accord ing to statement issued by the Poe fish Roman Catholic clergy associa- tion of the Springfield diocese.
 The statement was issued last night at the organizations quarterly meeting.
 'Tt is becoming more and more evident each day that Poland's name is being abused for the sole purpose of spreading Communistic Russian policy" the statement charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
By THE OUT EASTER

Another policeman has joined the list of the dead of the depart
 nent, Timothy M. Hurley of 266 Cooke street. He died last week, and was buried with proper police respect, c custom of many years standing.
 Tim Hurley was Abrigador born. He lived on the Till in the days of active ward politics, and as Q young fellow was able to listen to the great oratory as expounded from the front porch of Dan FoleyS homo. by some of the most noted Democratic speakers of years ago, such aS the late Wm. Kennedy, for some period con- gresSman of the district, and other gifted speakers like him. Oh, what nights over that way: red fire, open hacks, owned by the late Andy Johnson, Johnny Meara. and Terry Coyle, to carry the dis- tinguished brethren from the lower part of Baldwin street to the upper section, now known as Washington Hill. Homes illmi. mated and red fire burning In eV- cry yard as the procession went it's way. Talk about politics, why say, the present day residents have little Idea of the hold the late Senator John Hurley, c rel- ative of Tim, had on the people up that way, Session after seS- sion, Senator John was reelected, and for c long time, he sat as the only Democrat in that branch of the General Assembly. John did- n't talk c great deal, but he had friends by the score, and his word was accepted, because he never failed to keep c promise. His diS- tFict was the sixteenth, and he held his activities to the benefit of his co.residentS.
 Always Remembered
 Timmy Hurley grew Up with . memory of all of these happen ings, observed by him in his young days. He never forgot and often recalled the hundreds of political errands no did for Senator John.
 Tim Hurley first joined the Fire Dept The long hours in the Serv. Ice, with only two days off month, were too much for him, and he later was tranSferred to the Police Department, June 1e, 1919, under the Sandland admin istration. This was just one day before tho strikers riot, when Patrclman John ?. Moore was at. lacked and knocked out in front of tho Plume & Atwood plant. condition was precariouS, and he did little, If any police duty, after the attack. He has lived in Florida for the past few years. Tn these days of police activity, George M. Beach was the head Of the de- pArtment; his deputy was Joseph II. Mclean. Billy Keegan was the chief inspector, with such men as Jack 'sennaugh and Joe stevens as members of his staff. gupt. Beach 6 the only oile Of the last named living. He served his twens ty years and got out. That was the time limit for police and firOmen up to leS0. Nov t is 2O, and soon It will he 90.
 h the study Of the police dept. t0r the past % yeaFJ, we find that many Of the men foFmeFly on the restor ore nov dead. poiice, os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Prison Association Adopts Resolution
Pays Tribute to Memory of Judge Frank McEvoy; Local Delegates Give Reports

The annual meeting of the Con- necticut Prison Association was held yesterday in Hartford, judges from the municipal courts of Con- necticut being present.
 A resolution in honor of Water. bury's beloved Hon. Frank P. Me- Evoy, was adopted, as follows:
 'InaSmuch as Hon. Frank P. Me- Evoy, beloved and respected meni- Der of the Superior Court Bench for l6 years, died on June 24, l946, and inasmuch as throughout his distinguished judicial career, he both made extensive use of the probation procedure in his impo- sition of sentence, and also spon- Sored unswervingly the establish ment of c state-administrati ton of adult probation; and Inasmuch as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Testimonial GiUen NelU Commissioner
 Mayor Voices Greetings, Governor Sends Congratulations to 'Don' Mohonev

With over 200 World War veter- ans, city ofilcials, state legislators and lifelong friends in attendance state Representative Daniel J. Ma nancy was honored last evening at a testimonial dinSer ct Waverly Inn, cheshire. The occasion was In rec ognition of his recent appointment as County Commissioner. He will as- sume his new duties October 1.
 Mayor John s. Monagan extended ms congratulations; State Adjutant General R. B. Dslacour and Harry Strong, executive secretary, conveye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Gen. Clark to Be
 HoncTed by Scots

Boston, sept. 2e.-(Up)-The 3Srd degree Of the Scottish Rite MaSoTiS will be conferred in abSentiA to- morrow on Gen. Mark W. Clark, Fifth Army commander and military governor Of Austria, at the closing seHsi0n Of the grand council here.
 Among those to Do present for fss cspticn of tho dsgree win be ocE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
PURPLE HEART GRIDDERs

Baton Rouge, ,sLa. = (UP) Three members of the I946 Louisiana State University football team are Purple Heart winners. They are Sam Me- Innis of Monroe, La, who was wounded in Germany; Bill Wano of Little Rock, Ark, who was wounded at Guadalcanal, and Bill Cocker of Little Rock, who was wounded in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
.DIsHoNoRABLE SERVICE

Brussels (UP) )-The Auditor sen. erals ofnlce announced that 6 final tabulation showed eS,e2e BelgiAnG Joined Wehrmacht units during the war and bore arms against sheir country and that many died fin this dishpnCEable eervlce.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
PLANTS MILLIONs or FISH

oulsport, Miss. (UP)-The United States F!Rh aHtchery at Lyman, Miss, has distributed 2,760, 900 black bass, 2 500, 900 h.!!.. end s44 44,0oeec 0oeec white perch during seven years of opera. ton.
 The distributions were made in q Mississippi counties, plus Louisiana end MiSSlssippi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25

On the Chiidown Hall estate ct Chertsey, England, where Miss M Peele died recently ct the age of 90, no fox was allowed to be shot or rabbits killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Buckle Compnoy Names Directors

The board of directors of the Waterbury Buckle Go. yesterday re- elected Julius B. Smith president treasurer of that industrial firm, Three other officers were also re- named. They are: Vice.president, Martin T. Lynn; secretary, Henry D. c. Hill; and assistant secretary, George P. BuScller.
 Directors reelected at the annual stockholders meeting were 0. San- ford Bull, Henry F. o. Hill, both Of Middlehury; Martin T. Lynn, Nau- gatuck; Irving II. Chase, John P. Elton, David c. Griggs, Warren F. Kaynor, Julius B. Smith and Elton s. Wayiand, all of Waterbury.
 Walter E. Edge of New Jersey: Will II. Hays. former president of the Motion Picture Producers and Dis- tributorS of America, Inc; Col. Will liam Tudor Gardiner, former gover- nor of Maine; and former Gov. WI. liam II. Wills of Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25

Iran will manufacture insecticidt machinery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25
CAMBRIDGE
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
q. ..... e., $50 Main St.

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
.. .... ., $50 Main st.
ReU. F. HaUis DaviS, Pastor
The pastor spoke concerning
the Praper for the Nation re-
quested By President Truman.
Selections were given by the
Gospel Chorus, accompanied by
Calvin Furnett. Present were
visitors from New York, Balti-
more, rhila., New Jersey and
Virginia; also serVicemen the
son of Deacon Jonah Smith,
Cleveland Haywood and Ralph
King. A hundred or more per-
sons joined with the Sunday
School for its picnic at Revere
Beach where an enjoyable day
was spent. Rev Davis continues
his series of preach 1t Again"
sermons Lext Sunday.
PERSONALS
EfrS Emmett Scott, after an
enjoyable stay with ner niece,
EIrs Franklin Pierce, Il Parke
st, left with Kiss Gertrude Bak-
er, Cambridge school teacher, for
a visit of two weeks in Stock
bridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

Hartford. Flowers for the party
were given by Mr. and Mrs Lester
Barber Of this city. Cards and
dancing was enjoyed and all ex-
pressed having HAD a lovely time.
- Mr. and HRS Robert Gooding
were among the local people at
tending the marriage OF Mr. and
Mrs McCray at Hartford, Conn
- "Chick" Dorgert of 527 Union
st is now residing in New York
City where he has entered the
musical world. 49, Mrs Lula
Hurston of tbs Union st enter
tained with a fried chicken sup
per for the benefit of the NJ
Calvary Baptist church. - Rev
S P Brown Of the New Hope Bap-
fist church, Boston, was guest
speaker last Sunday at the Al
den Street Baptist church meet
ing under the auspices Of the
estate of Georgia Missionary
state rally. Mrs Gertrude John
son was Mistress Of Ceremonies.
The church held baptismal rites
for several candidates at the
Oak Stret Baptist church. - Mrs
Katherine V Johnson, &c years
old widow of Alexander Johnson
Of II Congress st died Aug II at
Springfield Hospital. She leaves
two sons, Harry and George of
Albany, N Y and a daughter,
Mrs Belle Harris of this city.
Rev James H Hamer of the Mt
Calvary Baptist church officiated
and burial was in Oak Grove
cemetery. - Miss Cora L Hurst
Of 179 East st died at Mercy Hos
pital Aug 10th. She was born at
Atlanta, Georgia and lived in
this city for 81 years. She was
employed as a Dental Laboratory
Technician. She leaves four
brothers, Samuel Hurst residing
in this city; three sisters, Mrs.
Carrie E Armfiled and Mrs Mar
garet Brown residing in this city.
Rev william N DeBerry of st
Johns Congregational Church,
assisted by Rev r. Rogers Of the
Third Baptist church officiated
az funeral and burial was in Oak
Grove cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

not be overlooked and it is also
true that Shiloh could acquire
additional space for a recrea-
ton unit on nearby land now
vacant. Other churches have
done so to their benefit and this
reporter would be the cry first
to make a donation toward such
an effort by Shiloh. Moreover.
such church endeavor would
get the backing of many prom
inent persons OF gooGIlIl in this
city. However, it is today only a
suggestion. Tt is also a challenge.
Sooner or later, by one method
or another, the young people of
this community must have a
community center to provide for
the growth and uplift of the
children and taxpayers of this
community. There must be a
maintenance furd to pay the
workers, either community, city,
state or federal. And it would be
nice if our Pastor could be in
SAILED as one of the workers,
along with his talented wife.
Well, as we say, it 6 an idea ana
a challenge. 1t shows how some
people are thinking And
these are times when peoples
thoughts are very important ..
NIX