davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Parish Bozoor Underway
 Various Church
 Units Supporting
 Program
BROOKLYN

The annual parish bazaar of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, spon- sored by the St. Anne'S, Holy Rosary, Children of Mary, and the Holy Name Societies, also with the aid of the Parish CYO, and Cath olic War Veterans post is in prog ress and will be held throughout the week at the church grounds on America Street. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the par ish.
 Rev. Paul Austin Saunders and Rev. Paul Rivard are in charge of arrangements.
 Ann Rouf, chairman of the social arrangement committee of the Children of Mary Society of St. Joseph's Church, announces that the first in a series of Summer socials will be held Friday night at 7:3O in the Children of Mary club rooms on Congress Avenue. All the members are invited to attend.
 Rev. Anthony F. BruzaS, Ms, of LaSalette College of Hartford, has returned to his duties at the college after spending a week visiting at St. JoSephS Church rectory.
 MT. and Mrs. Matthew DeZinno of South Leonard Street are await ing the arrival of their daughter, Marion, from the New Britain State Teachers College for the Summer recess.
 Rev. Alvin Gurklis, MIC, of Thompson, son of MT. and Mrs. Domenic Gurklis of Dreher Avenue. has returned to Thompson after a brief visit with his parents.
 Miss Hedwiga Stulginskis of Bank Street has returned home after 8 brief visit at Marianapolis College, Thompson. Miss Stulginski also wis., tied friends recently in Plains and Piston, Pa, and also attended the Rev. George Malinauskas's, MIG. first high Mass in Sugar Match, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Settlement Made In $1O,OOO Suit

A settlement out of court has been made in the $10,0OO civil ac- tion brought by Elizabeth Majersky of Torrington against the City ot Torrington, the George L. Lilley Company of Waterbury and the Endicott-Johnson Shoe Company oi Torrington. The case had been scheduled for trial In Superior Court this week.
 The plaintiff claimed she was in- jured Dec. l9, 1914, when she alleg- edly fell over trap-door in front of the store, owned by the Water bury firm. Settlement terms were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Photo.

recently reclassified IA and ordered to report for induction. Since 1t wNS inconYenient for him to report foN service in Waterbury, he requested permission to enter the Armed Forces in Chicago. Thus, Miss Dwyer said, Board Is will receive credit for inducting him but will actually not send him into service.
 Complications increased when Jo- seph V. Cossu, now residing at 135 Scovill Street, requested permis- sion to be inducted at Waterbury. Cossu is registered with draft board at Greenwich and was order ed to report for induction by that board. Thus he will be sent into service from Waterbury but the Greenwich draft board will receive credit for sending him. 6s.
 Cossu will report for service Fri- day morning. He will be sent to New Haven for his physical examination and induction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Britons Hunt In TeIAviv
 House-Fo-Fouse
 Seorch Conducted

Jerusalem, tune 1S-UP)-Brit- ish' tanks, planes and infantry shut Tel Aviv off from the world today while soldiers made a house-to- house search of the Jewish city for five British officers Kidnapped by Jewish Extremists.
 Tel Aviv, a seacoaSt city of 2O0,- 900 was deadened by an around the-clock curfew which began at 5 A. M. Residents stayed in their homes while thousands of British 9th Airborne Division troops meth odically hunted through every house for traces of the hostages.
 The seething unrest gripping Palestine was focused on Tel Aviv. Explosions and gun battles through out the country have killed 90 Jews and British soldiers since Sunday. Military leaders considered a de- claration of martial law.
 R.A.F. planes slammed low over Tel Aviv rooftopS after dawn when troops ringing the city converged the search. Armored cars and tanks were deployed outside the city in support Police and additional troops stood by behind barbed wire barricades.
 The British announced that until the kidnapped officers are returned, all Jewish premises including res taurants, bars, theaters and hotels are out of bounds for British troops
 A Jewish underground radio broadcast said the officers were seized as hostages for two Jewish Extremists who had been given death sentences by a military court for recent activities. High civil and military officers conferred to- day, reportedly in connection with the death sentences. There was no indication whether the sentences would be, confirmed.
 The Kidnapping operation, inves- tigation revealed, had been plan ned with great care. The whole operation took only eight minutes and was carried out by a small band of youths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Hospital Bulletins

The condition of Attorney Nathaniel Bronson of 50 Pine Street was reported to be good today at Waterbury Hospital. MT. Bronson was admitted last week and is convalescing from an operation, hospital authorities said.
 Herbert Taylor, 19, of Bloom field, was discharged after treat. ment at 2 A. M. today at St. Mary's Hospital. Taylor, after falling on Mt. Tobe Road in Plymouth, sustained a laceration of the right arm and back.
 Taken to St. Mary's Hospital in the police ambulance at 10 A. M. today, 14-year old Alphonse DeBrase of 145 Seymour Street was discharged following treat- ment. Hospital authorities said the youth collapsed in front of Tinker Grammar School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Thom Funeral
 onoFroW ot 2

Watertown, June 10.-Funeral services for May Stewart Thom. widow of David Thom, who died Monday night in the home of her daughter, Mrs James Naismith of l5 Heminway Court, will be held at the Hickcox Funeral Home at 195 Main Street, tomorrow at 2 P. M., with the Rev. John Westbrook, pastor of the Congregational Church officiating.
 Burial will be in Evergreen Ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 2 to g.
 Mrs. Thom was born April T. 1854 in Scotland, daughter of Wal ter and May (MundeD Stewart. She came to this country IS years and and resided in WatertoWn the last IS years.
 Besides Mrs. Naismith she leaves four sons, Walter Thom of Water bury; William Thom and John Ihom of Scotland, and James Thom of Stratford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
C. w. Wojno, Veteron, Dies

Naugatuck, June Rochester w Wojna, B, veteran of World War II, and 8 resident of Naugatuck fol 30 years, and recently of New Haven, died yesterday morning ir New Haven Hospital after a short illness.
 He enlisted in the Army May IS 1922, and served in the African and European campaigns. He received his discharge Feb. 22, 1946, as a technical sergeant.
 While living in Naugatuck, he was employed at Apothecaries Hal in Waterbury.
 He is survived by two sisters, Mrs Victor PawloWicz of New Haven and Miss Hedwig Wojna of Wash lngton, Conn.,, and a brother, Jos eph, also of Washington.
 A military funeral will be held to- morrow at 8 A. M. from the Fitz- gerald Funeral Home at 32O North Main Street, to St. Hedwigs Church, where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at g. Burial will be In St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
ewLegion
 Post to Be Organized

Loringo Gagnon was appointed chairman of a new American Le- zion post for Franco American vet erans which held an organization meeting last night at the Franco American Club. At the meeting held in conjunction with Cpl. Coyle Post, 2l5 veterans registered as charter members of the organization.
 The group will meet with off, cers of the American Legion to be formally organized at some future date. Veterans of World War I are eligible to join the post. About $50 of 800 Waterburians of French Canadian descent who served during the war, have returned to civilian life.
 Speakers at the meeting included the Rev. Leo Piche, former Army chaplain and now assistant pastor at St. Anns Church; George Karnofsky, district ice-commander of the American Legion; Dr. Rene Messier, commander of Cpl. Coyle Post, and Joseph Brenneis, adju- tant of Coyle Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Birds Eggs Collection
 GiUen Society

Torrington, June 19 - A col- lection of birds eggs number ing several thousand specimens has been presented to the Tor rington Historical Society by Edwin G. Gath. The collection, believed to be one of the best privately assembled, belonged to the late John Gath and took over half century to assemble. It is exceeded only by the col lectionS in some of the larger museums.
 The eggs are all carefully blown and partially classified, representing practically all the birds native to this area. The Historical Society hopes to secure the services of an expert orinthologist in order to com plete the classification and ar- range the collection for dis play.
 MT. Gath, who presented the collection to the society, is a member of the City Council and nephew of the late John Gath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Postal Use Of Ronn-Jet Reviewed
 Fantastic Device
 10 % Controlled
 Without Pilot

Fort Miles, Del, June 19-(UP)- Possible future use of the Navy's 1y5OO miie-an-hour ram-jet to shoot mail across the continent in two hours was forseen here yesterday following the first republic demon gtrationS of the engine.
 The fantastic device soon will be equipped with wings and tail as- sembly and flown as a remotely controlled pilotleSs aircraft. It then can be developed into military air weapon able to deliver explosives over great distances.
 pr. W. H. Goss, in charge of pro- pulsion developments at Johns Hopkins University's applied physics laboratory, acknowledged that at some remote date such a pilotlesS plane might have peacetime use as a mail carrier. Johns Hopkins led in development of the ram-jet un- der Navy contract.
 At the Army test range here, the engine was launched with rockets and within one second attained a velocity of 1900 feet second. Un- der its own power, 1t then reached about 2,200 feet second. This is 1,5O0 miles an hour or twice the speed of sound.
 Roaring through space, unseen by the naked eye, the Flying 6tovepipe" was tracked by radar camera and telemeter. The small units launched here travelled only about five miles and could not be guided but when equipped with wings and tails they may become the foreFunnerS of trans-ocean mis- stiles or pilotless planes.
 GoSS, who is on loan to Johns Hopkins from New Mexico A. & M, emphasized that in it's present form the ram-jet is mot 8 weapon" However. as 8 test vehicle it has demonstrated the validity of the hamlet engine as a supersonic daster than the speed of sounO propulsion device"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
$3,5OO Litigation Ends in MistriaL

A mistrial was declared by Su- perior Court Judge Howard w. AL corn in the $3,50O civil action of Florence Cipullo of Waterbury against H. L. Green Company, do- ing business as F. w. Grand Store at 149 Bank Street, shortly after the hearing started today.
 Counsel for the plaintiff, who is suing as the result of an alleged fall at the store April F. 1945, moved for the mistrial to permit an amendment to the complaint. The court was told an additional allegation setting forth a specific back injury would be made in the anyndment.
 It is claimed by the plaintiff that she tripped oyer cardboard box in the middle of an aisle at the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
French Hint Full Dress
 Peace Farley

Paris, June 19- (UP)- French sources said today that they believed a full dress 2-nation peace conference may be called for July Is.
 These sources said they believed the Big 4" foreign ministers ses- sion probably would continue an other two weeks, leaving an inter- val of about 10 days before the 2l- nation conference if it is sum- moned
 Some hope that Russia is yielding in it's opposition to an immediate peace conference was seen in a ref erence made by Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov to the full dress con- ference during discussion of Italian reparationS.
 Regarded as Hint
 Molotov suggested that the 21- nation conference decide on repara- tion claims against Italy by Yugo- Slavia, Greece and Albania.
 The fact that Molotov made this suggestion was regarded as indicat- ing he at least is thinking about the possibility of the full dress con- ference which he formerly opposed adamantly until complete harmony was reached among the Big A..
 The foreign ministers deputies to- day virtually completed the skeleton drafts of the Bulgarian. Hungarian and Finnish peace treaties. The draft of the Romanian treaty al- ready had been approved by the dispute.
 The fact that yesterdays repara- t1on discussion produced nothing but the same old arguments and a Soviet refusal of a British compro- mise plan dampened earlier re- strained hopes of breaking the con- ference stalemate.
 Ministers At LOggerheaGlS
 The separations issue was talked out yesterday in vain. It was laid aside with no indication when it would be brought up again. All the talking memerly disclosed that V. M Molotov was as completely at log gerheads with James F. Byrnes and Ernest Bevin on the issue as he was in the May meeting.
 The separations dispute centered around Anglo-American refusal to accept RusSia's demand to collect the bulk of her $10O,OO0,OOO repara- tionS claim against Italy out of cur rent Italian production.
 Bevins suggested that the Big 4" should drop all reparations claims against Italy, letting all separations go to the smaller countries which suffered heavily at Italian hands This would ease the load on Italian economy. Molotov refused to lower Russias claims, citing the damage to Russia caused by the Italians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Sloughterers BreokOPA
 Regulations
Federal Court
 Issues Restraining Orders to Group

Torrington, June 19-Fed- eral injunctions have been is- sued against five local men for exceeding their monthly slaughter quota and sixth against another local man for failure to keep slaughter records.
 The injunctions have been issued by the United States District Court forbidding further violations Of OPA's slaughtering regulations, it was announced this morning by Stanley Crute, State OPA director
 Injunctions have been issued against Patsy Renzullo of 193 Oak Avenue, Frank zeff1ro of 300 High land Avenue, John Diamond of 29 Goshen Road; Benjamin Cohen of 337 South Main Street and Abra- ham Cohen of 465 South Main Street for exceeding their monthly quotas and against Aaron Jaffee of 168 Brightwood Avenue for failing to keep slaughter record.
 Crute said the slaughterers were found in violation of the Govern mentis meat control program when their May records were checked by the State OPA.
 Slaughterers who disobey the court injunctions may become sub Ject to contempt proceedings, Crute pointed out. "A further sanction, implied in these injunctionS, will in some cases result in withholding of Federal slaughtering subsidies by the R.F.C.," he added.
 "The slaughter controls alone cannot, of course, increase the amount of meat in our stores" Crute declared. One big reason for the present meat shortage ap- pears to be that livestock producers and packers are withholding SUD- plies from the market, pending final Congressional action on meat price controls. This has been reported by the Department of Agriculture and the Office of Economic Stabili- zation, as well as by members of the trade"
 During the days of this terrific meat shortage, our OPA enforce ment officials are checking con- Stantly in all parts of the State to combat black market activities" the OPA chief said. Now more than ever before, enforcement of ceiling prices is the strongest protection for the housewife who wants to get fair share of available meat at fair prices"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Mishop Victims Condition Foir

Following an operation at St. Mary's Hospital this morning, the condition of Frank Ceuchak, 49, of 181 East Main Street was reported to be fair. The man was admitted shortly before midnight last night after he was Strurrck by a car while crossing East Main Street near the State Theater.
 Ceuchak is under treatment for a lacerated scalp and 8 compound fracture of the right leg.
 Driver of the car, Wooster Curtiss, 9, of 82 Nova Scotia Hill in Water town, was not held pending further investigation my Motor Patrolmen Joseph Tierney and John Brickel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Automobile Suit Transferred Today

A $500 suit brought by Joseph Lavickas of Waterbury against Hymie Maskovsky and Joseph Ma jersky, both of Torrington was transferred today from City Court to Common Pleas Court. A collision May 31, 1945, at Bank and Meadow streets is the basis of the suit. The plaintiff claims he sustained per- sonal injuries and that his car was damaged when 1t was allegedly struck by a truck owned by Mas kovsky and operated by the other defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Bremen Respond To Three Alarms

Firemen responded to three minor fires today. The first, at 8:36 A. M. was to the home of Carmel DiGard at 39 Burton Street to extinguish a slight blaze caused by an overflow ing oil burner; the second, at 1O:O4 A. M. was to the home of Charles Carbo. at 12 Lawrence Street to ex- tinguish a porch fire, and the last, at 10:30 A. M. was to the home of George Francis at 47 Ludlow Street to extinguish fence fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
|17 italians Die
 In rain Wreck

Rome, June 19. CUP)-At least n persons were killed and 70 in- jured in a train wreck in the Naples area today
 The wrecked train was Gala bria to Naples passenger train running five hours behind schedule It jumped the track at Pontecag- nano station near Naples and the last four cars damned with pas sengers turned over. The station master had Jagged 8 slow freight through on the same track, then tried to switch the pas senger train onto a siding, but when he changed he caught some cars on the switch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
|DralU Resolution On J. X. Walker

A resolution on the death of James R. Walker, late city plumb ing inspector will be drawn up by committee of the Board of Works appointed last night by the Mayor.
 The mayor paid tribute to MT. Walker citing him as an employe and associate who rendered faith ful public service" The late in- spector was the oldest active city employe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Sabine Funeral Rites Planned

Torrington, June 19-F Funeral services for Mrs. Estella B. Sabine will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 from the Gleeson Mortuary and at 9 from St. Francis Church. Burial will be in the new St. Francis ceme- tery.
 The mortuary will be open from 5 to 5 this afternoon and from to 9 tonight.
 Funeral services for Nicholas Sem ese were held yesterday from the LaPorta Funeral Home and St. Peters Church. Burial was in the new St. Francis cemetery.
 Pail bearers we're John Franculli, Antonio Giuliano, Joseph Gautieri, Michael Laganaro, Benedetto Fer ran and Vincent Dilulio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
One Man to be City;s June Induction Quota
Waterburian Slated To Leave To Be Accepted for Service in Chicago;
 Greenwich Man To Be Inducted Here

Waterbury's draft quota for June is one man. The one man who was drafted will not leave for service from Waterbury, but Board Is will receive credit for sending him. Another man who was not drafted for service here will leave from Wa terbury, but the local board will not receive credit for him. These com- plicated statistics were revealed this morning by Miss Mary DWyer, CO., ordinator of the local draft boards.
 The situation started when John J. Grunauskas of Charles Street, moved to Chicago. Grunauskas who was registered at Board 16A was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Full Weather Report

Boston. June I9.-CUP)-Weath- CT forecast;
 CONNECTICUT and RHODE IS- LAND-Fair and cool tOnlghtJ Thursday considerable high cloud iness with little change fin tenn perMture,
 Massachuset tts-lVnlr and cool tonight; light frost in the cram berry bOEs tonight with the min- imum temperature near 2S de- grees. Considerable high cIOud- lnesH' little change In tempera- ture.
 ERstpOrt Co Block IsIand--Cs&n- tie north tO northeast winds M1h fair weather and excellent vlsl- billty tonight and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Comley Will Lead
 State Statute Unit

Hartford, June 19. (UP)-The newly appointed State Statute Re- vision Commission announced to- day that it had chosen State Ref cree William H. Comley, Fairfield, as chairman and Elmer w. Ryan, New, Haven, as secretary.
 The commission, authorized by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
CONVICT-sUITED RuG

The assassin bug wears a suit of convict stripes. There are about 2OO0 species in this family, most of which feed on the bodies of other insects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
RICCIUT1 NAMED

John J. Driscoll, secreteary of the CTO Council has named Renato Ricciuti, president of the Greater Waterbury Industrial Union Coun- cn as field representative of the CIO Political Action Committee.
 Ricciuti is also recording secre- tary of Local 565 Chase Brass Workers Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

the special session of the Legisla-
 ture last month, will under take re- vision of all State laws since 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

Consumers in Brazil are protest ing against beef rationing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

Continued from Page D
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-14
DEMOBILIZACIJA AN
DERSOVIH POLJAKOV

LONDON, 8. maja. - ION.
Az. - Presledek osmih tednov,
XII je bill potreben "a izvedbo pie
biscita med poljskimi vojaki -
ma podlagi Bevinovih vprasanj
= je potekel, tako da je zdaj
pricakovati, da Sc bo zacela ma
meravana akcija. Oni poljski
vojaki, XII so Sc odlocili, da poi
dejo domov, bodo repatriirani,
ostali oddelki poljske armade v
Italiji pa bodo postopoma posla-
nj ma Skotsko.
Britanska vlada najbrze ne
misli, da bi mogla sama zaposli-
tt vse te vojake, tako da je YER
jetno, da jih DO poslala sem lie
radi tega, ker bo tako mani
komplikacij, kot &c bi jih posla-
Ia naravnost ma Srednji who'd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-14
S konvenciie
SLOW. dob. zveze

Vceraj zjutraj Sc je otvorila
IL. redna konvencija Slovenske
dobrodelne zveze v Jug. mar. do
mu ma Pearl Ave-, Lorain, O.
Zbrano .delegacijo in glavni
odbor je v imenu organizacije
pozdravil glavni predsednik Mr..
Joseph Ponikvar, nakar je sle-
dila volitev konvencnega odbo-
ra. Konvencni odbor tvorijo:
Predsednik John Susnik, pod
predsednika Leo Kushlan in
Mary Brescak, tajnik John Cor
mix st. in zapisnikarja Anton
sabec in Josko Penko. Izvoljeni
30 bill tudi drugi konvencni od-
bori, danes pa bo konvencija
presla ma obicajni dnevni red 9
porocili glAvnega odbosa in dru-
girni tockami.
Jutri vecer Sc DO v prostorih
Donna vrsil banket "a delegaci-
10.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-14
Lewis zahteya, da industrija prispeya
$70,0O0,000 V sklad "a dobrodehost
NoN grobovi
JENNIE SMRDEL

Veeraj zjutraj je nagloma
preminila Jennie Smrdel, roje-
ma Cellar, stara 76 let. Stano-
vala je ma 1886 E. 1O6 St. Donna
je bila il vasi Petelinja, fara
Slavna ma Notranjskem, odko-
der je prisla pred A lett. Bila
je clanica drustva sv. Resnjega
Telesa, drustva sv. Lovrenca,
st. SO KSKJ in drustva Slava,
st. 173 SNPJ. Tukaj zapusea
zalujoci hceri Mrs. Mary Strai-
ner in Mrs, stefanijo Mirtich,
sina Josepha, nuke in vnuki-
ME, v starem kraju pa brata
Johna. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil il
Louis L. Ferfolia pogrebnega
zavoda petek oh $50 uri zju-
traj v cerkev sv. Lovrenca OBJ
9. uri in nato ma Calvary poko-
palisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-14
Povoxen ma St. Clairiu

Joseph Zulich, star 81 let,
1915 Wade Park Ave., je v ne
deljo zvecer stopil il varnostne
zone ma st. Clair Ave in Mar
quette. Pri tenn ga je zadel
avtomobilom John Jagerich, IS,
stanujoe ma 1908 Superior Ave.,
in ga vrgel pod drugi avtomo-
bill. Zulich je dobil tezke poskod-
be ma CLAW in drugod ter .je bill
odpeljan v St. Vincent Charity
bolnisnico. Prometne nesrece Sc
dogajajo kar vsaki dan in po-
vsod. Zato bodite skrajno pre-
vidni, ker nihce ne We, kje ga
caka nesreca.