davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
JOSEPH MONZILLO,
 l38 East Farms Street:

" 2 h a V Q plenty of them. The other day l had a good one. I picked up a salesman at the Elton who asked me to take him
 to Bristol. We got way out on the w C o t [ Road, and he asked me just how far was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

Bristol Company Of course We were miles off the route and it cost him SS1.70 extra.
 ITS MY OPINION" will again appear in the Waterbury Demo- crat on Tuesday. The question.
 Who was the most memorable person you've ever met?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
NOSE Y"

One species of monkey, the rhi- nopithecus, or "nose-monkey," /" makes it's home in the mountains of central Asia, just below the line of everlasting snow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
RESTORED LODGE

Henry Ford redecorated Bulls Lodge, Boreham, England, and re- stored it to the state of preserva- ton it was in when Henry VIII courted Anne Boleyn there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

{ GIT rroaltles II T ,.r!o k.sZare n reresti17 ln fsa- iaE1u.a .ar1t
 
 h r z ,}i 47e ac'5 rem sg71 er ,1,,ere +lae live
 and u+al..te then1 and ir srv tnh r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

|1re been IT theb m es s only B years, so I guess I've had plenty of interesting eX- D erie n ( es. 4 little story i [ a rrN arnlIf16
 with me sums IL I'D right Here t is The ta El ' 2 h drlv CT L-f7oTt all +i,e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

Scotland is to have new gov ernment research center for the development of agricultural ma- chinery and implements suitable to Scottish conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

thlrd flooe and waited one hour to be rescued He Sald hes pretty nef- VOLS noU sleeping Tn hotels and sort Of dozes with One spe open. 1 like 10 pick up trapetlnE Sa1esmen Thevre lonesome and talk 2 lo1 especially about things in other cities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

WORLD SURGEON?-Dr. Thom- as Parran, serving his third term as Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service, is reportedly being considered for the post of Director General of the new World Health Organiza- tion. Dr Parran was quoted as saying he preferred to continue to fight for better health in the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
It's MY
 OPINION"
n. What has been

Question: What has been your most interesting experi- ence as a taxi driver?
 Where asked: Near the Rail- road station and on the Green, LOUIS CHRISTIE. $50 East Main Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
JOSEPH HOWELL, 212 Wolcott Street

" ell the iedie are
 Tav sure
 make conversa- ton They tell VOL about the trouble they rs II aTinE with their h1sha nds. ther children, their nelghbors, and their boy friends. T b Q n they ask. What.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
DAVID TRUE,
 S09 East Main Street:

The " h ole job $ interest," lng-hauling all kinds of people around all day. A few weeks ago had a travel ing "a c $ m an who was in La Sa He Hotel fire Tn Chicago He told lreah II aboutiltS Sad he was on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

1 Ragweed pollen is carried by the wind
 5 Cooperation is needed to get rid Of the weed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Episcopal

ALL SAINTS, Oalyille-The Frank squires pastor Prayer sermon, 930 A. TRINITY, 9 Prospect Street.-The Rev. Roger B. T. derson, pastor Holy Eucharist A. NJ. Holy Eucharist and sermon, 10 A. M, ALL SOULS, Hewlett Street and Cloves Terrace-The Thomas L. Sinclair. pastor. Holy communion and by the Rev T. Cline of Christ Church. Wa tertown. 9:30 A M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20


 Lutheran ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL, Cooke Street.-The Rev. John N. C. Mohrmann Gods Word is Enough, will be the pastors sermon subpect 10:30 A NJ. FIRST, Spencer Avenue-The Rev. Robert Heydenrech, English service A. M. German service, l0:30 A.. NJ. The Lutheran Daughters the parish in Thomaston, 6 P M.
 ZION EVANGELICAL, 2O1 Cherry Street.-The Rev. E Einar Kron. Follow Me will be the pastors theme, A M Hartford District Luth- Brotherhood will hold outing the after the Soaet Field in Middlefield. There will be hymn sing and address by the Rev. Martin E. Carl the home of Lois Rasmussen Esther Av- Friday. 7:30 P. M
 BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL, North Main Electric Avenue, ThOmaston-The Rev. E. Enar Kron A Philip Johnson will be charge of the church school M Ladies meeting al home Mrs Elmer Benson, 57 stoughton Street Thursday. An nual outing of the congregation. sponsored by the Luther League, Saturday.
 Baptist FIRST, Corner Street Central Avenue-rhs Rev David P. Gaines pastor. First Methodist Church calendar.
 Methodist FIRST. Corner North Main Savings Strees-The Rev John ]. snavey, pastor. This church the First Baptist Congregation will worship together tomorrow of the Methodist Church pc charge. The subject will be Peace and Peoples" The of the Methodist Church will the music People of both these Churches join in the Union Service tomorrow night the lawn of St, Johns Church 7:30
 GRACE Thomason Avenue-rhe Rev Richard Mutt, pas The Sower and the Seed will be the pastors subject. II A. Nj. Finance committee meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Congregational

BUNKER HILL, Bunker Hill Avenue-The Rev Alan NJ. Farbank. pastor. A service with ide Hill Methodist Church will be held the weeks The three will be held Bunker Hill with the Rev. Bruce Whittemore Metho- dist pastor, speaking He will pastor al duties of Mir. Fairbank for that length SECOND West Main Street.-The Rev C. Walker pastor. Henry Liebeck will preach the worship in the chapel using for his subject. The Religion of World, A, M Union services will be held First Church, II A. M.
 FIRST West Main Street.-The Rev. Kenneth Anthony, pastor. union service of this church Congregational will be held in this church with the Rev. seward Hiltner of New York preaching the subject, Can Christ Heal the Sick Today?' A. NJ. A union service will be held the of St. Johns Episcopal Church with the Rev. Samuel Budde of Christ Chapel preacher, 7:30 P NJ The pastor, who with his family is vacationing Kngsport N. S., will preach at the union serviceo the United Bap tist Churches in the Baptist Church at Kentvile. N g S, tomorrow morning. Meeting work for the Red Cross and the Waterbury Hospital in the church lors. Wednesday 10 A. M A special meeting of the Guild to consider painting the ceilings in the paror and to purchase sewing machine, Wednesday, II A M.
 THIRD Highland Avenue-The Rev. Conner R, Lewis, pastor. What Kind of World Do We Live ln?' will be the pastors subject 10 A NJ Union servig on the lawn of St. Johns Episcopal church, 7:S0 P NJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
InterdenonninQtionol

GLAD TIDING TABERNACLE Corner Union Elm Streets-Henry Carlson minister. Sunday school F. NJ. Worship and sermon P NJ. Evening service s:S0 p NJ. Prayer meeting, Thursday, P M.
 SALVATION ARMY, Is2 Cherry Street-Captain and Mrs Van Gould, officers charge. school, 10 \. M Capt Van Gould will speak What Do You Treasure the worship, II 80 A. M. depicting and famine Europe will be shown at the Young Peoples Legion, 6:15 P. M. Capt Van
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

Wednesday. P. Nj. The W.sC.s. Mission study Group will the home of Mrs Emile Burger, l9 Sprague Street. Thursday 1:3o P M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Lutheran

will preach The Real Purpose of Human Life, the salvation service, 7:45 P. NJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

FIRST. Corner Grove Street and Central Ayenue-The
 Rev. David P. Gaines. pastor See First Methodist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Donoher .Keynotes Farley

Montpelier, Vt, Sept. 3 - (UP)- U. S. Senator John A. Danaher, (R., Conn), charged today that the U. s. Government /or 10 years has been a welter of confusion, corruption and commfunistic influence.
 AS keynote speaker at the Re- publican state convention, Danaher mentioned Communists in public life and added:
 You have noticed, surely, that the Communists do not support the Republican Party; they support only the candidates or only the side which they can ultimately use for their own ends"
 He asked at what point are Com munists, who are disloyal to the United States, to be found eligible for service E. under what cir cumstances should any person who owes and comedies political loyalty to a foreign power be permitted to occupy a position of trust and res- ponsibility in our government"
 Danaher charged that such per- sons are continued in government service and then went on to con- demn the government system of bureaus which conflict in orders and directives made by people mot res- ponsible to you. They are creatures of the executive branch of the gov- ernment," he said.
 He said the Americans right of appeal for protection against un- reasonable or arbitrary action was lost because the administration knew full well that tests in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

Soft drinks are now the most populad beverages in Trinidad. with sweetensd grapefruit juice far in the lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Americans In Position To Save Europe
MIRIAM WEINRIB Waterbury Nutrition Council

Now seems the time to stop a mo- ment and think about American food; and how 1t can become one of the worlds most powerful forces.
 Here in American we have enough food for ourselves and some to spare for our allies. It is up to us to use this precious horn of plenty to clinch victory into peace. Everytime we read about Europe, we read that millions are starving.
 Four points should be remembered about the food situation.
 First we have enough food for ourselves and enough to take the edge off starvation in liberated countries.
 Second we are not doing the whole job of feeding the United Ma tions. These nations are helping themselves too. Naturally they need help. Canada, Australia, New zea- land and several South American and Caribbean countries are supply ing food to liberated nations.
 Third q. we are not playing Santa Claus. By far the largest part of the food we are now sending abroad is going to nations who are paying for 1t.
 And last !. American food, by helping to badlish hunger and un- rest, can be one of the most power- ful forces in the world for crystal lizing victory into peace.
 Workers in Belgium are protest ing the fixing of wages and ror{ces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
NotionoIists DrowNeorer ToChihfenq
 Drive 10 EneircIe
 Communist Troops
 In North Chino

Peiping, Sept. 8. Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist armies were reported to be closing in on the Communist stronghold of. Chihfeng in northern Jehol Province today with one government column in the city's suburbs.
 Other central government forces reportedly were threatening the communist city of Kalgan, North of Peiping, in a drive to surround all Communist troops in North China.
 In Nanking, where peace talks were re-opened today, the news paper Ia Kung Pao said Commu- ntsts in Jehol Province were fac- ing "the greatest military reverse in the civil war" And that Kalgan was expected to fall within the week."
 Chinese newspapers said Chiang's forces had driven the Communists into rectangular area in the vic- inity of Tientsin and Peiping and were ready to Spring the trap" Other unconfirmed reports de- scribed large scale" government offensives near the Korean border and CA miles each of the city of Kirin. In Northern Shansi Province the communications center of Ta- tung apparently was still in Ma tionalist hands and still under siege" by the Communists, despite earlier reports that Communist troops had entered the city.
 Against this background of claims and counter-claims by Con- munist and Nationalist spokesmen and newspapers. the new flve-man peace committee began negotiations in Nanking. New hope for settle ment was expressed by Gen. George C. Marshall, special American peace envoy.
 Marshall was said to be "con- fldent" that the present deadlock could be broken. Two representa- tives each from the Communists and Nationalists will take part in the new discussions with Dr. John Leighton Stuart, U. s. ambassador, serving as chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Atomic Drug FoiIs Child

Boston, Sept. g. (UP) An atomic drug has failed to save the life of 3-year-old Janice Moschella of East Boston. victim of malig- nant kidney condition.
 The blue-eyed child died at a hospital yesterday after doctors as last resort had administered an atomic energy by-product.
 Dr. Saul Hertz Back Bay phy- sician and discoyerer of radio-ac- tivated treatment for exophthalmic goiter, was called into the case when other treatments failed. De- spite the childs death. he believed that if the atomic drug were used in the early stages of the disease 1t might effect cure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Girl Offers Aid To Clear Accused Vet

Plymouth, Mass, Sept. 3-(UP)- Because she wishes to aid "an in- nocent man." Brockton girl said today she was ready to testify that a youth other than Charles R. Goodale, 25, accompanied Miss Ruth McGurk when she rode to her death from an Onset dance hall July T.
 Miss Anna Topoulos, g, & wait ress, said she and her girl friend were outside the dance hall that night and saw the 25-year-old Cam bridge victim come out of the brild- ing and enter an automobile. Miss McGurk's escort, said Miss Topou- los, was wearing 8 white shirt and white trousers, and did not answer the description of Goodale, now awaiting trial on a murder charge.
 This may be what we've been waiting for" said the Onset naval veterans mother on learning of the story Miss Topoulos, a secret state witness, had told to District Attor- ney Edmund R. Dewdng.
 When went to Wareham sev- eral weeks ago to tell my story was told by investigators I must have made mistake when l said that the man I saw leaving with Miss McGurk on the night of July 27 at the Onset dance hall was not Charles R. Goodale,' Miss Topoulos said.
 T hate to see an innocent man get convicted of murder"
 Miss Topoulos said that she saw no other girl except the one I have identified positively as Ruth McGurk" leave the dance hall. This, the Brockton girl said, was between l0:45 P. M. and l0:50 P. M. Police claim Miss McGurk left soon after 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
News of Organized Labor - By Raymond J. Fitzpatrick -

six, John Jacovino, Edward Fleming Harry Rieger and Julian Martino.
 Plans for fall programs were made at 8 regular meeting of Local 145, Hotel & Restaurant Employes Union, ALL, at the un- ions rooms Sunday night The local Is being represented at the Connecticut Federation of Labor convention In Hartford by Presi- dent George F. Mulligan. Jr, as delegate; and John McGurk, bus iness agent, as alternate.
 Local 324, United Steelworkers o! America, Bridgeport, has adopted resolution condemning Communis attempts to infilitrate into labor un' ions. The resolution assailed those who use the labor movement te further their own political phil osophy."
 I'm a special Labor Day Mass yesterday at St. Mary's Church, New Haven, the Rev. Joseph F. DOnnelly, director of the Diocesan Labor Institute, declared that or- ganixed labor must now, more than ever before, meet the "ob- hgation of living up more con- scientiously than ever before to It's responsibilities tO workers, ern- ployers and to the general ecOn- Onlic welfare"
 "Organized labor" he said, must eliminate every sembiance of racial and religious intolerance which so completely contradicts its fundamental principle of brother hood. 1t must rededicate itself to its responsibility to live up to its contracts faithfully, to eliminate turisdictional disputes, to give . fair days work for 8 fair days pay, and to respect the right and property Of others"
 Father Donnelly called on man. agement to join with labor to work for the solution of all the na- jOr problems of economic life. Col lective bargaining for wages, hours and conditions is not sufficient. A just social order will be establish ed only when in each and all of the industries and professions workers and employers will sit down together, not as enemies, but as friends, to jointly participate in all major decisions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Formal Dotes Selected For 
 Council Plons
 Activities for
 Current Month

The Community Council of Wa terbury, Inc, announced today the schedule of meetings of Sections and Committees to be held during the month of September.
 The Central Index Committee met this morning at the Council. of flee, 36 Field Street, under the Chairmanship of Miss Jean Meserve. The Group Work and Recreation Section will meet Wednesday, Sep tember 4, at 12 noon at the Y.W.C.A. Robert M. Heininger, Executive Sec- retary of the Community Council will speak on Some Focal Points This Year for Tnter-Agency Plan ming of Recreational Services" J. Warren Upson is Chairman of the Section.
 The Steering Committee of the Family and Children's Section will meet at 12 noon at the Y.W.C.A. on September 5. Miss Ruth A. Da- wis, Waterbury Hospital Social Ser vice Department, is Section Chair man and will preside at this meet ing.
 The Public Relations Committee, under the Chairmanship of Clyde Jennings, wiN meet at 12 noon, Sep- tember 12 in the Shell Room of the Hotel Elton.
 The Council Executive Commit tee, under the Craftsmanship of Roger s. Sperry, will meet at the Y.W.CA. on September Is, at 12 | noon.
 The Family and Children's Sec ton will meet at 12 noon, Septem- Der 18 at the Y.WC.A. Miss Mar jorie G. Siskey, Deputy, Office of the Commissioner of Welfare, Hart ford, will speak on the subject "Ba- sic Elements in an Adequate Child Welfare Program"
 The Steering Committee of the Group Work and Recreation Sec- ton will meet at noon on Septem- Der 19 at the Y.W.CA.
 The Camping Committee. under the Craftsmanship of James F. Rus sell, will meet September g, at noon at the Y.W.C.A.
 The Personnel Committee, under the Chairmanship of Robert Lager quist, will meen at the Community Council office, Sept. 24, at 4 P. M.
 The Research and Statistics Com mittee, under the Chairmanship of Frank J. Green, will meet at the Chamber of Commerce, on Septem- Der 25, at 4 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
PriceOfMiIk Again Raised

Another increase in the price of milk became effective locally over the weekend. eDalers are now charg- ing B cents quart gor Grade A, and 20 cents for Grade B.
 The boost is the third placed in effect since June and was made with the approval of the State Milk Administration.
 Bert E. Bowen, vice-president of the Waterbury Milk Dealers Asoccia- ton, said that dealers will share in the new increase. He said this is the first increase received by dealers since 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

Victory Japan formally the Allies at sos N.Y. the battleship Missouri in Tokyo Bay General acrhur presided at the President Truman proclaimed Sept VJ Day. world that celebrated of fighting could only listen spectu silence word Of the formal signing from Tokyo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Windsors To Visit England in Fall

Paris, Sept. 3-CUP)-The Duke and Duchess of Windsor were re- ported reliably today to be planning short visit to England in October before leaving for the United States for "an extended stay"
 Informed sources said the activi- ties of the Duchess during her first visit to England since her marriage would be confined" and that she would not be received by the royal family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Zionists To Hold
 Regional Meeting

Sen. Brien McMahon and Dr. Leo Kohn of Palestine will be the prin- cipal speakers at the annual con- vention of the Connecticut Zionist Region Sept. 8 at The Elton. Dr. Kohn, political secretary of the Jewish Agency in Jerusalem, is considered a leading authority on world Zionism.
 About 200 delegates are expected at the meeting Rabbi David Polish of Temple Israel is chairman of the program committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

Workers in Belgium are protest ing the fixing of wages and prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Radio Stolen From Mary Abbott School

A radio, the value of which has not been determined, was stolen over the weekend from the Mary Abbott Grammar School, it was reported to- day by Inspector Joseph R. Bend Ter. It. Edward McElligott and Sgt. Charles McWeeney are investigat- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Veterans Group
 To Name Officers

Election of permanent officers will be planned at the first Fall meeting of the Waterbury Chapter, No. l, American Veterans Committee, to- night at 8 o'clock at the Central Y.M.C.A. Arthur Greenblatt, tenn porary president, has invited all vet erans, both men and women, to at tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

six, John Jacovino, Edward Flemin Harry Rieger and Julian Martino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

courts would require on our supreme tribunal the presence of justices who would support their views
 He said the supreme court had narrowed the authority of other courts to such an extent that logic or reasoning must be set aside" to conform with the governmental rul- inQS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
The Answers

/. In January manufacturers
shipped $4,000, 100000 worth of
goods. mostly civilian items. This
equals the average month of
l94l.
2. When a man reaches about
$4,000 a year, taxes take half
of any increased income.
3. Estimate: 100000.
4. S6.325, OO0,OO0.
5. April 6. 1909.
O. Everybody spending $400 or
more on building or repairing a
house; there are some excep-
tons on other structures where
the cost is small.
T. May /, in Paris. O.
g. In the Philippine Islands.
3. The council functions con-
tinuously. fa5t,
10. April /, l945. So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
Catholic Daughters Elect
Mrs. S. WhaItOn Grand Regent

Fred Dion, Mrs. Jack Gait, Mrs.
Essie Saunders and Mrs. Joseph
inc James.
On May IA, the Catholic
Daughters met at the Parish Hall
for the purpose of holding an
initiation. The new members adj
mitted into the order is Mrs.
Lucia o. Callaghan, who is an
accountant employed at the
Naval Hospital. 81
The court plans another initia-
ton to be held in the near future
to bring in other candidates
This organization is making
plans for their national conven-
ton to be held in St. Louis in
JULY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
. SOCIETY .
Mrs. J. S. Williams Heads
POinciGna PTA; Officers Elected

In observance of Mothers Day,
Mr.. Saunders gave reading,
Mother, piano solo was
played by Miss Mary Louise
Saunders. 81
An acrobatic dance was per-
formed by Miss Colleen Moore. |
Accompanied by Kingmah
Curry at the piano. Mr. Saunders
rendered a violin solo, Mother
of Nine. 4
Janet Hayward, "a sixth grade
pupil, gave a vocal selection.
Miss Gayle Wallace entertain
ed with a ballet dance. E
In conclusion Mr.. Saunders
played Mother Machree", with
Mr.. Curry at the piano.
A social hour was enjoyed at
the close of the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
Mrs. AIIshOuse Entertains
St. PauPs AUXILIARY Monday

The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
PauPs Episcopal Church met on
Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Allshouse.
The meeting was conducted by
Miss Jennie Seymour, vice presi-
dent, in the absence of Mrs.
Edith Laid, president.
Reports of the Diocesan Con-
vention recently held in ST.
Petersburg was given by Mrs.
Milton Sawyer, Mrs. Ralph Rus
sell and Mrs. Emma Ayala, dele
gates to the convention.
Mrs. Sidney Mathews, Jr., gave
a very interesting and descrip-
tive talk on "Ruge HalP', EpiS-
copal Chapel at Florida State
College for Women.
After adjournment Mrs. Ais
house served delicious refresh
mentS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

Wednesday-Music Hour, Z p.
m; Spanish Class, 7 pm; Weinie
Roast, 8 pm.
Thursday-Shellcraft, 2 pm;
Sequincraft, 2 pm; Art Class, 2
pm; Patio Dance, $3.50 pm.
Z Friday-Bridge on the patio,
2:30 pm; Game Night, 8 pm;
Coffee Night, $50 pm ig
( Saturday Beginners Dance
Glass. 9 pm; Coffee and Dough
nuts, 8 pm.
Sunday-Music Hours, 2 p.m.;
Tour of Beaches, 3 pm; Sing
Song, 8 pm: Joe and Cake, 8 p.
m,