davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24

Hall. In beautiful Rose and
Key ceremony. The following
Juniors received keys: Betty
Appel, Celeste Tersa Haines,
Georgina Pena, Lillian Perez,
Barbara McLain, Eugenia Rivas,
Nancy Reyes, Rosemary Smith,
Carmen Sanchez, Helen CruSoe,
Amelia Boza and Jeff Luff.
After this ceremony, the Sen
ior Class presented the following
program:
Hymn-The King of Love My
Shepherd Is, Seniors and Jun
iors.
Salutatory-Barbara McCraw.
Class History-Frances Mora,
Patricia Stanczak, Jane Smith,
Virginia Kelly.
Song - Shutdown, Seniors and
Juniors.
Valedictory-Zetta Frances Cab
rera.
C.M.I. School Song-Seniors and
Juniors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24
Graduation 0f Content
of Mary Immaculate Held;
Cabrera Scholastic AUard

King: medal for excellence in
history. Barbara Ann McCraw;
medal for excellence in English,
Xetta Frances Cabrera; medal
foF excellence in athletics, Fran
ces Ann Mora; medal for excel
lcnce IN commercial, Eleanor
Cecilia Henriquez; prize for ex-
cellence in language, Zetta Fran
ccs Cabrera; the George Allen
Memorial for outstanding school
spirit. Irma Marie Sands and
FFances Ann Mora; Barry College
scholarship, Barbara Ann Nc
CFaW; knights of Columbus
essay contest trophy, Zetta Fran
ces Cabrera.
Clyde Atkins who presented
the knights of Columbus trophy
on behalf Of the Florida council,
also presented a trophy to the
school which was accepted for
C.MI by Virginia Kelly.
solemn Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament closed
the evening ceremony. The men,
bers of the graduating class pro-
ceeded from church to the Con-
vent where a reception was held
Cor parents and friends.
Flower girls for the occasion
were Elsie Faraldo, Dianne Nor
ris. Nancy Dillon. Sandra Nc
Cathery. Rose Marie Yates, Rose
Marie Garcia, Annette Dion,
Beverly Maloney. Melissa Stall
lings. Patricia Piodella, Marie
Skies. Alicia Vargas, Madeline
Curry. Barbara Bosselet.
Pages were Robert George and
Charles Fuhr.
The annual senior dance fol-
lowing graduation was held at
The Parish Hall Of st. Mary Star
Of the Sea Church.
The annual Glass Night exer-
cises at C.M.I. took place We'd
nesday evening in st. Cecilia's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24

A cockroach gets an entire
new skin seven times before it
natures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24
Pickens to Speak on CoIorful
OUerseas Flight History

On Saturday evening at 8 o.
clock, John Z. Pickens, Jr., son
of Rev. j. E. Pickens, ST., pas
tor of Poinciana Community
Church, will be the speaker at
the Youth for Christ Rally at
First Baptist Church.
Mr.. Pickens is a veteran of
this war having fought in every
theater of war, both on the At
lantic and Pacific sides as a
flight Officer with the ATC. He
did work in evacuating the
wounded from our many beach
heads during the war to places
of safety.
He was forced down while in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24

flight over China and has had
many experiences where faith
and love of God helped him and
his companions immensely. He
will speak on this colorful story
in relation to the living of a
Christian life. Mr.. Pickens is one
of the resident council of Poin-
ciana and is a very talented
speaker. There will also be music
and special numbers.
The public is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24
Legion at
Memorial Services

Arthur Sawyer Post No. % OF
The American Legion will be
guests at the Memorial Services
to be held at Fleming Street
Methodist Church on Sunday at
8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24
Your Horoscope

FRIDAY, MAY "a. 1946-To-
days native will be fluent of
speech, ready in emergency, with
refined tastes and a lover of art
and music. 1t is rather a Bohem-
ian nature, with a roaming ten
dency. Contentment is strong
factor, hence the most may not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24

TWINS TO BRYANTS

Mrs. Mary Bryant of Key West
who resides on Francis street
said today that she had received
a telegram that her son, Clyde.
and wife, have announced the
birth of twin girls to them at
Texas on May %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24

be made of the talents. for there
may be too much happiness In
life to spur one on to attain
fame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24

Romansch is a language deriv-
ed from Latin and spoken By
some $4,000 Swiss.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Books on Sports
BY Denmon Thompson
Sports Editor OF The Star

-S HREE Of the best books
on sports published dur
ing the year concerned
baseball, boxing and
boners.
The first was Frederick q.
Lieb's history OF the Detroit Tig-
ers. In-between Is James r.
Fairs colorful, hilarious and in
spots downright raw story OF
Harry Greb's amazing career.
The last Is the result of one Of
those inevitable discussions about
sports, in which the authors,
Bob Broeg and Bob Burrill,
counted up mistakes that
changed the course Of athletic
history. 1t is sort OF monu-
ment to the unhappy goats"
who undoubtedly would prefer to
let sleeping dogs lie.
While we consider them among
the best books on sports subjects
to come OF the presses this year,
the readers Judgment viii be
guided by his personal prefer
ence In sports. Az usual, books
dealing with technical phases of
golf, tennis, fishing. etc. top the
list, numerically. This Is under
standable.
Every fisherman. golfer, hunter,
briefly oyorv cv,oy.tcv,,or L. hc,,~A
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Chicago Bears by a score nearly
as big as the national debt? Roy
Riegels' wrong-way run in the
Rose Bowl? Fred Merkle's IA
nous boner the day Sammy
Snead lost the National Open
when he blew up on the last
hole? -"
And 50 the authors dug In and
spaded up this juicy collection
Of memorable bonehead plays,
humorous incidents and semi
tragic clubhouse tales which crop
up any time sports is the topic of
discussion.
DR.. L. H. Baker has contribu-
ted an interesting little book on
his favorite sport-football, pre-
sented in question and answer
form.
Hunting, Fishing
And Dogs
The Field and Stream Reader"
Doubleday is fine collection Of
yarns of outdoor life from the
magazine Of that name. You
don't have to be interested in
hunting, fishing or dogs to get q
lot OF pleasure out Of it's pages.
Hamilton M. Wright,s story,
From q 16-Foot Boat OF his
battle with the largest leopard
shark he ever saw. is gripping
Evening star., 1946-12-01

tale. DIR. Clarence II. MacDon-
aids story. "Iit by Rather" Ia
grimly fascinating, and we found
Henry J. Howell's experiment ON
the speed Of fish, in which ne
clocked wahoo in IL seconds f1at
for 200 yards, well worth the time.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
4 Fifteenth Century
Surgeon

surgeon
HiERONYAUS BRUkSCHWIG AND HIS
WORK BY HENRY E. slGERisT. N. D.
Director Of the Johns Hopkins IssfS.
fafe Of the History Of Mediciss.
Euch copy contains on oieinoi leaf froa
the Augsburg edition Of Brunschwig's
Chirursiu printed in 1497. the first printed
work on surgery. 81 pages. 11hx8. Limited
to ~ copies. 3S copies with Leaf cear
foining large woodcut Hustrotioa; SIS.
~ copies with uniifustroted Leaf; SIS.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Books and Bipeds
By VINCENT STARRETT

oathor Of "Bookmon's Holidoy.- etc.
Since books ore concerned with eyer
phose OF human uctivity. Mr.. Storrest's
essays ond essoyettes ore of universal ~
terest ond oppeol. $3.50
Evening star., 1946-12-01

sponsive chord with the custo-
mers. The old prints are priceless
and supplemented by brief ac-
counts Of the history of the
various weight divisions and title
holders, it makes an absorbing
book.
Fred Lieb Is. one Of baseball's
recognized authorities, a writer
who can be completely trusted
for factual data. Thus, while
his work does not have the lilt
OF other members of the craft,
diamond fans who are sticklers
for accuracy will appreciate his
story of the Detroit Tigers from
1881 down to the present time.
In 1t you meet such old and
well-known characters as the
late Frank Navin, former owner
of the club; Hughie Jennings,
the immortal Ty Cobb-probably
baseball's greatest star; Mickey
Cochrane, DOME Bush and Bucky
Harris, whose appointment as
manager Of the New York
Yankees for 1947 was announced
only recently.
While Mr.. Lieb insists on get
ting his facts straight don't make
the mistake of thinking it is a
dry, cumbersome book. Far from
1t, for he has sprinkled humor-
Gus anecdotes throughout the
pages, adding considerable pleas
ure to the reading. One concerns
the final 1884 World Series game
when Detroit fans Uttered the
field with trash and overripe
fruit in protest against Joe Med
wick's presence in left field. The
late Judge Lands, then commits
sioner of baseball. after seeming
ly conferring with a friend, or
dered Medwick removed from the
game. A reporter later sought
out the friend and asked what
the judge had said.
We'll, III tell you," confided
the man, whose word apparently
had helped shape baseball his
tory. 1.-The judge really was quite
proud. He told me for years he
had been trying to spit tobacco
juice the way Pepper Martin
(does) and had just ac-
quired the knack."
And the Cridiron
Classics
One incident that caught our
fancy was the revelation that
Babe Ruth, who has not tried to
hide his desire for a managerial
post since ending his playing
career, missed a chance to man
age Detroit because of a series
of exhibition engagements In the
Far East. Ruth's unwillingness
to delay his departure cost him
the job, Lieb writes.
Don't Bring That Up" (Barnes),
by Messrs. Broeg and Burrill, is
one of the years most popular
and readable sports books. AS
explained on. the fly leaf, TT all
began in a back room bull session
when the first Marine was con-
sidering the misery that had be-
Evening star., 1946-12-01

fallen Notre Danes millions of
drugstore alumni following the
$50 defeat by Army that Novem-
Der, 1914, afternoon.
Remember that game the
Washington Redskins lost to the
Evening star., 1946-12-01

whether IS on the football gridon the baseball diamond
goI Jddy or tennis court sport
action Here shot OF bruising line plunge
football taUorite sport of young old
For Others bass streams autumn nged fields
d0g HGU6 stronger lure Wide
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Tubuisch

A N0Uef ~ ALBERT EHREN-
STEIN. illustrated by OsASr
Kokosckka.
v you enjoy the works Of Presst saa
Joyce. YOU will enjoy this book. Expss;-
mentins on his own. Ehrenstein psodscei
60 pages Of prose thot orieinoted new
form Of literoture! Cloth bound. $3.50.
Edition de luxe limited to 100 copies
autographed BY the outhor ond lissAosos,
5000
Evening star., 1946-12-01
y CLARENCE K. STREET
Youth Walks on the
Highway
By ALBERT RICHARD WETJEN

illustrated by John Ala. MasusIiss
One 'of the strongest, most bixorre. most
exotic books written by on Americon in
mony years. Written in beautifully SYM
boiie prose, it records the tempestuous
impact OF love on youth who experiences
that emotion for the first fine. An en-
ample OF fine bookmokias. Edition limited
to 1000 copies. 5000.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
hafiz in Quatrains

A fr0.sfasios Of fAe Persias isfs -
Essisk Terse.
BY CLARENCE K. STREET
hofiz IS regarded as greater poet shoa
Omar khoyyam. by fellow PENSIONS. This
IS one Of the few editions ond Ensl;sk
versions il existence. Decorotions IN Z
coIoTs BY Annemorie Boanet. Cloth kousI.
revised edition. $3.50. Edition De haze
limited to 300 copies in speeioI Endias,
autographed BY Mr.. Streh, $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
On the Ring and
The Diamond

And while on the subject of
boxing, John Durant and Edward
Rice have collaborated ON a pic
torial history of the ring, Come
Out Fighting" (Duell, Sloane Il
Pearce), that will Strike a re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Brotherhood Honors Green
 Clothes To Be
 San% &o Eurona
Senf 10 Europe

James Green was elected presi- dent and Samuel Frank, vice-pres- ident, of the Temple Israel Broth erhood at 8 meeting this week at the synagogue.
 Other new officers are Leon Mer- son, secretary; Maurice Jackson, financial secretary, and Dr. Leo Finkelstein, treasurer. Theodore Berman, George Cohen, Merson and Jackson were named for the pro- gram committee and Herbert Lieb- eskind, Albert Nathanson and Att torney Marcus Weisman for the project committee.
 Members who have clothes which they wish sent to Europe were told to contact President Green to have them collected. Entertainment at the meeting was furnished by Lew Katz, Hartford nlonologist, who served with U.S.O. entertainment team for two years.
 The Beth Israel and Beth Fl Mems Clubs will furnish entertain ment at the next meeting of the brotherhood on Nov. 20.
 'The Rejoicing in the Law" will be the sermon topic of Rabbi David Polish at the Friday night service tonight at 7:45 at the Temple Israel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Chase, Union Confer
 Effort Made
 To End Strike

Conferences were renewed by management of the Cleveland plant of the Chase Brass & Copper Com pany and union officials yesterday in an effort to settle the week-old strike of office workers. Rodney Chase, director of industrial rela- tions for the company in this city, is in Cleveland to participate in negotiations.
 The Union of Office and Profes- sional Workers, CI.O., is seeking a $10 weekly wage boost. The com pany in refusing the demands has pointed out that the office workers received boosts when an 18h cent hourly raise was negotiated for pro duction and maintenance workers.
 The concern has expressed ap- proval, however, of a job evaluation and classification program as basis for considering the office workers wage issue.
 Waterbury office workers of the Chase Company were asked by the union recently to refuse to do cleri- cal work which it claims has been transferred here from Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Girl Held for Alleged Theft Of$3,OOO Diamond Ring

Held under a $1,000 bond on a charge of theft, 21-year old Mar jorie Anderson of 66 Abbott Ave- nue pleaded not guilty and waived examination when arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court today, and was bound over to the next term Of Superior Court The girl is alleged to have stolen $3,000 ring yesterday from the home of David Swirsky of 19 Hous- ton Street.
 Miss Anderson, who employs such aliases as Rolnia Sinms and Mar jorie Brown, was taken into cus- tody by Detective Sgt. Charles Mo- Weeney and Detective George Me- Elligott early yesterday afternoon after a search of her person re- vealed the valuable, two-and-a- half carat ring.
 MT. SWirsky told police that the girl had been employed by him to do housework. After completing her tasks at the Houston Street home, she departed, telling MT. and Mrs Swirsky that she had to go to an- other home. Even as the girl stepped from the house, Mrs. Swirsky re- aliZed that her husbands ring, usually left on a bedroom dresser, had disappeared.
 MT. Swirsky, president and treas urer of the G. Swirsky & Company dealers in scrap paper, dashed from the house and apprehended the girl. Police were then called in and after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

Seals, he said. Only when the money it obtains from the seal sale is insufficient to meet the legaues quota does the Community Chest offer financial support.
 No Rallies Scheduled
 No rallies have been scheduled for today.
 VERY will feature the first of series of three Information Please" programs tonight at ' with Bob Stuart as quizmater. The con- testants are Mrs. Mary Dewey, Mrs. Howard O'Dell, Miss Mollie Cullen and Mrs. Raymond Pidge. : Monday afternoon VERY will present a nationwide Community Chest broadcast from the steps of the Treasury Building in Washing ton. Featured are Kate Smith, Ed- ward Everett Horton, Daniel w. Bell, undersecretary of the treas ury, and the Army Air Forces Band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Foremen's S Club Holds Meetinq

Harold G. Vogt of the Corning Glass Works, Corning, N. r., was guest speaker at the monthly meet ing last night of the Industrial Foremen's Club. MT. Vogt spoke on industrial uses of glass and demon strated the characteristics of un- breakable glass and types developed for special uses during the war.
 About TO foremen and executives from 26 industries in Waterbury, Naugatuck and Thomaston attend ed the meeting held at the Mill Plain Church.
 Chairman for the meeting was Philip J. Rochon, Foremen's Club president. A talk in behalf of the Community Chest drive was given by George Wright, employment manager of the Oakville Pin Co.,, with Community Chest movies shown by It. Charles McLelland of the Salvation Army.
 Music for the program was by Mrs. Edward Chatfield, Jr., accom- panied at the piano by Carl C.. Copeland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Candidate
 Names Aides

Members of the advisory commit tee supporting George c. Rogers of Hamden, COP. candidate for sheriff for New Haven County have been named.
 Members of the general commit tee include William A. Sirica, Wa terbury; Thomas Weary, Nauga- tuck; Jessie Hummer, Seymour; and Domenic Scavone, Prospect.
 Members of the finance commit tee from this area are Henry A. Corden, Waterbury, and Martin J. Whalen, Wolcott.
 John DeNicola, Hamden, is cam- paign manager, and Irving c. Ja- cocks, Branford, treasurer. Mem- bers of the advisory committee also include Michael DePalma, John Davidson, Charles G. Albom, and James A. O'Brien, New Haven; George Conway, Guilford; Edward F. Peczynski, Meriden; James F. Millar, Milford; Carlton H. Loucks, Wallingford; Edward J. Bednar. Ansonia; James Glennon, Derby; and Harry J. Kenney, West Haven.
 Members of the finance group are also c. Raymond Brock, Hamden; chairman; Bernard Pellegrino, Hamden; Philip Mancini, New Ha- ven; Harry Drucquer,( Meriden: Fred H. Holbrook, Madison; John F. Lawler, East Haven; Ralph H. Nelson, Branford and Daniel Pouz- zner, North Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Early Returns Encouraging To Community Chest Aides

'There appears to be real de- sire on the part of the public to see that the local Red Feather services are adequately provided for by the Community Chest" Edward Gra- ham, executive secretary of the chest, said today.
 Graham stated that everyone Is working hard and enthusiasm is at high pitch. Tt is much better than for previous campaigns, he added.
 Chest officials are urging Soliclta- tion teams to get their jobs done and submit their reports. Every team is being asked to submit a re- port, complete if possible, at the second report luncheon meeting at the Y.M.CA. Monday noon.
 Better Showing Noted
 Discussing the progress of the various divisions, Graham said that the Metropolitan Division is appar- ently doing better than last year. However, he said, it is still too early for that division to submit any reports. Graham added that the Women's Division always does a good job"
 In the Employees of Industry Division, 12 teams reported that they had reached or exceeded their quota, and 12 others announced 1OO percent cooperation by workers.
 Among those reaching the quota were the CT Training Department and the Dip Room at the Waterbury Companies. Graham said that he was pleased to see that many vet erans are giving their full support to the Community Chest.
 100 Percent Solicitations
 The Preform and Paint Depart ments at Waterbury Companies announced 100 percent solicitations and the General Factory Office has reached 95 percent.
 The Scovill Manufacturing Com pany moved to the front in the race among the major industries to hit their quotas and obtain 100 per cent contributions. Seven Scovill depart ments revealed that they had ex- ceeded their quotas and two others announced perfect employee co-op- eration.
 At the main plant, the lacquer wash room and cleaning room hit the 100 percent mark. The hydro extrusion press department exceed ed its quota. At Oakville, depart ments 43, 75, personnel, the ship ping office, drafting room and lab ratory all exceeded their quota.
 Reach Goal
 Six departments at the Grand Street Office of the Chase Brass and Copper Company attained the 100 percent goal. They are filing, dictaphone, sales promotion, insur- ance, metal purchases and central warehouse.
 The general time office, south technical office and production &C., counting office at the American Brass Company have exceeded their quota. At the Middlebury plant of the U. s. Time Corporation, the re- ceiving and shipping department and department 633 have both ob- tained 100 percent contributions.
 Graham explained that the Wa terbury Tuberculosis League, Inc, is Red Feather agency, but that it is not in need of any funds from the Community Chest this year. The league obtains it's money through the sale of Christmas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

brief question period the girl pro- duced the ring.
 The girl, who recently came here from New York, was sentenced to the Long Lane Farm in 1943 for violation of parole.
 Two men, arrested early this morning by Patrolman Eugene Cuddy on charges of breach of the peace, were granted nolles on payment of $15 each when ar- raigned today. The two, engaged in a street fight at East Farm and North Main Streets, are Robert Mo- rytko, of 243 Hope Street, and Victor Polidori, q, of 84 Sumach Street.
 Other cases: Rocco Donofrio, 26, of 54 Albion Street, speeding, con- tinued to Nov. l.; Mariana Marc, Jr., 21, of 76 Barnum Street Stratford, speeding, nolled for SIP; Charles Smith, 28, of 130 Locust Street, non-support, continued to Nov. 15; Carl Karas, 25, of SIP Wa tertown Avenue, speeding and reck- less driving, continued to Nov. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

active duty was It. Francis P. Mo- Cough, 336 French Street, Water town.
 The new veterans in Waterbury are Pfc. Pasquale F1ammia, 206 Orange Street; T/5 Robert P. He'll man, 299 East Main Street; Sgt. John A. Loffreda, POP Newberry Street; T/5 Thomas w. Perry, AIS South Main Street, and Pfc. Ray mond L. Stabile, IA Edgewood Ave- nue.
 Soldiers from this area who were discharged are Pfc. Joseph A. Ali- bozak, 125 Colorado Avenue, Tor rington; T/5 Albert O. Montam- bault, Hazel Street, Oakville; Cpl. Joseph F. Paqarulo, 68 Riccardone Avenue, Torrington, and Pfc. Ray mond T. Smith, l Bradley Street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Army Commissions Open Until Dec. 31

Dec. 31 has been set as the dead line to apply for Regular Army commissions, Headquarters, 1st Army, announced today. Applca- tions which are now available at most posts in New England must be either delivered at or post marked to lst Army Headquarters, Governors Island, N Y, prior to Dec. 31, Gen. Courtney H. Hodges, commander of the Army, stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Israel Club To Hold Breakfast Meeting

Murray L. Grossman, president or the Beth Israel Mems Club, will preside at the first breakfast meet ing of the season Sunday morning at g A. M. Members will conduct services at the Beth Israel Syna- gague and will then convene in the waterbury Hebrew Institute for breakfast and business meeting.
 The club was formed in 1943. At present it has over 25O members, Crossman said. Several new mem oers will be welcomed at the open ing meeting. Mrs. Lillian Bisnoy will supervise the breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
OBITUARY
Croce CoIonqeIo

Croce ColanfeIo of p Sperry Street dled this morning after a long illness. A native of Italy, MT. Colangelo came to this country in 1910 having resided in this city ever since. He was employed by local contractors until his illness. His wife, Mrs Giovina Colangelo died in this city in 1945. Survivors include three sons, John, Anthony and Melo Col angelo; one daughter Mrs. Anthony Petro and five grandchildren all of this city.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day at 9:30 from the LaPorta Funer- al Home, 67 Holmes Avenue to Our Lady of Lourdes Church where 8 solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 1O:30. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 2 to 10 and Sunday from to 10 P. M.