davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
T.Uo Held Pending Police Tnouirv

Wilfred Mastriani, 58, of 51 Maple Street and Nestur Burton, 51, of State Hotel, Bank Street, were ar- rested this morning by It. Edward McElligott and Sgt. Joseph McCar- thy. The former is charged with receiving stolen goods and the lat ter with themt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
aIbot Votes 7. No on Subsidy

Cong. Joseph E. Talbot, (R., Nau- gatuck) split with fellow Connec- ticut solons in Washington and voted against the 40-million dol lar subsidy for expediting the vet eran's emergency housing program. All other Connecticut House rep resentatives voted in favor of the emergency measure. The House vote was 187 to 1858.
 The subsidy bill had been killed by the House a few weeks ago but revived by the Senate and met with approval in the lower Chamber yes terday as 155 Democrats were joined by 30 Republican and two inde- pendent part members.
 Cong. Talbot's action was viewed locally today as puzzling in view of the opposite trend taken by fel- low members on the same issue What the actual reaction was could not be determined at press time today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Medical Society |Heors pr. FoIIon

Seventy-five members of the Wa terbury Medical Association, meet ing last night in their building on Central Avenue. heard a talk by Dr. John Fallon, of Worcester, Mass. Dr. Fallon'S subject was "Endometri- oSis."
 Yesterday afternoon Dr. Fallon conducted a clinic for local medical men at St. Mary's Hospital. Prior to the association meeting last night he was guest of honor at a dinner at Diorio's Restaurant.
 Announcement was made of 6 dance to be held for members of the association and their guests May l6.
 During his visit here Dr. Fallon was greeted by former classmates at Holy Cross College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
ChefUyns Arrange For Dinner Dance

A dinner-dance will be held Sat- urday night at the Seven Gables Town House by members of the Chetwyns Social Club, it was an- nounced last night by Chairman Carmen Boccardi Committee mem- hers for the affair include Anthony DiVito and Nick Salcito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Children to Sing
 Mory's Day Mass

A choir of boys voices from the Sacred Heart Church will sing the proper of the Mass Saturday at 10 A. M, at the Church of the Imma- culate Conception, at a Mary's Day Mass in which over 1,500 Waterbury children of the upper grades of parochial and grammer schools will participate.
 The Rev. Robert Del Russo, na- tive of this city, assistant pastor at St.. Sebastian's Church in Mid dletown, will direct the music. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Carmine Del Russo of 166 Oak Street.
 The Rev. Bradford Cotton of the Sacred Heart Church will deliver the sermon, and the Rev. Austin Saunders of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church will be organiSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Reformotory Youth Caught By Trooper
Feigned Sickness To Be Sent 10 Hospital Here

Freedom for 18-year-old Charles Judway of Bridgeport, a Cheshire Reformatory inmate, lasted only about three hours. Judway, who leaped from bathroom window at Waterbury Hospital shortly after noon yesterday, was apprehended on Route 6 between Watertown and Thomaston. State Trooper Alden A. Thompson said the youth was attired in ill fitting orderly clothes when he spotted him about 3:30 P. M walking in the direction of ThomaSton.
 Judway, back at the reforma- tory today, said he feigned stomach pains in order that he might be sent to the hospital where he would then be able to make his escape He, was admitted to the hospital Wednesday night. Yesterday he walked into the mems room, hos pital authorities said, donned an orderly's clothes hanging there and leaped from the first floor to a short-lived freedom.
 Taken to the Waterbury Detec- Bureau, JudWay said he ran through woods near Carter Avenue, along Bunker Hill Avenue and plunged through woods until he emerged near the U. s. Time Corporation in Middlebury, There, he told Detec- tive Inspector Joseph R. Bender, he hitch-hiked a ride to the Thom- aston-WatertoWn Road. He said his destination was Hartford.
 Judway was sentenced to the re- formatory in April following con- viction in the Fairfield County Su- perior Court on charges of em- bezzlemeht by agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Four Motorists Cases on Docket

Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court today heard the cases of four motorists and a man charged with intoXication and breach of the peace. These two charges, placed against Thomas Austin, 66, of 153 Bishop Street, were nolled.
 Two drivers, arraigned on charges of failure to grant the right of way, received nolles on payment of $6 each. They were: Raymond Gras- sino, IT, of Farrell Road and Helen Negres, 31, of New Haven.
 The other two cases were: Louise Salerno, 38, of 289 Chase Avenue, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for $9. and Jose Rodriguez, 23, of 345 South Main Street, speed- ing, nolled for SIP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

both good commentators. Winchell tells the listener lot of things that most newspapers don't even know about. I like Pearson because he's full of surprises and he has lot of factual news stories-ex- elusive, guess you'd call them"
 "It's My Opinion" a feature of ehe Waterbury Democrat, was in- augurated to bring to readers the opinion of people in this com munity on vital issues of the day and problems of human interest. Its My Opinion" will appear again in the Waterbury Democrat Monday, when five people will be asked:
 Do you think our present liquor laws are satisfactory?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Two Local Youths Held for WatertolUn

Charged with assault, two Wa terbury youths, arrested here yes terdqy on complaint of Watertown girl, are being held in itLchfield Jail un6er bonds of $2,500 each for ap- pearance in Watertown Town Court.
 Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy and De- tective George McElligott said the two are Donenic Gubbiotti, 20, of Al St. Joseph Avenue and John Cremins, 20, of q Rawley Avenue. The two officers said the alleged assault took place in Watertown Tuesday night after the pair picked up the girl here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Cool Weather
 WU Continue

Boston, May 10-(UP)-COOl- CT weather, with temperatures ranging from three to six de- grees below normal, was pre- dfcted for New England during the'next five days by the Boston Weather Bureau today in it's ex- tended fOrecOst.
 Weather officials said that cool days and nights will show no noticeable tendency for warming until Tuesday, followed by the onset of another cool spell on Wednesday,.
 Rainfall will be moderate with IA to 2-3 of an inch generally over the entire district by late Saturday and again by late Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

paper advertisements. On Sunday nights I like Fred Aliens program. As far as I'm concerned his is about the best comedy on the air. He doesn't resort to this low vaude- vile and childish stuff that most of the comedians use. Also on Sum- day nights which is about the only night get to listen to the radio, I like to hear James Melton. I think he has @ very good voice and his eselection of music is pleas ing.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

 Bulletins

Discharged from Waterbury Hospital at 7:15 A. M. today after he, received treatment for severe lacerationS of the second finger of his left hand, James CoffeN. T, of 62 Elton Street, told au- thoritieS he caught his hand in 6 pair of automatic shears while cutting metal at the Waterbury Rolling Mills this morning.
 Edward J. Kelley, head of the Waterbury office of the Veterans Administration, was reported to be in an improved condition today at Newington Veterans Hospital. He has been 8 patient there since Sunday.
 After being struck in the 1eft side of the face with chips from an emery wheel, Oswald Baluns. 30, of Main Street, Watertown. was discharged at 10:45 P. M. yes- terday from Waterbury Hospital where he was treated for lacera- tionS. The man said a grinding wheel broke while he was working on it at the Young Auto Supply Company at 18 Brown Street.
 Two women, injured in falls at their homes yesterday, were re- ported to be in good condition to- day at Waterbury Hospital. The two are: Mrs. Carrie Shader, 88, of 588 Willow Street who sus- tained a fractured hip, and Mrs. Cora Abel, 60, of West Cheshire who sustained possible frac- tured leg. X
 Carl Doty, Is, of Thonlaston who lost three fingers in the ex- ploSion of a dynamite cap April 19. was discharged today from Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Community Chest
 In New Location

After four years occupancy of the former Northrop residence on the corner of Church street and Kendrick Avenue the headquarters Of the Community Chest, Inc. and Social Agencies moved today to the Lincoln House on Field Street. Off, flee equipment will be installed so that the routine functions of the staff will be resumed next Monday.
 The Social Agencies and Com- munity Chest will occupy the third floor of the Lincoln House, while space on the first floor has been allotted to the headuarters of the Girl Scouts.
 It has been strongly emphasized that the location of the various agencies is only temporary and that new and larger quarters will be ob- tained as speedily as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Judgment, Costs AtUarded Bank

A judgment of $422.51 and costs Of $59.42 was made by Common Pleas Court Judge John T. Culli- nan today in the note action brought by the Colonial Trust Company of Waterbury against Walter T. Shreder, Gisela Shreder, and Bonis Strilkauskas, all of Wa terbury, and John J. and Dorothy A. Delinikaitis of Oakyille. The judgment was entered by stipula- ton of the parties.
 A note for $528 executed Aug. 2, 1945. and on which a balance of $352 was listed, was the basis of the action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Continuance Asked In $500, 900 Action

The city's $600,U00 ciVh acton against Daniel J. Leary, former city comptroller, was among the large number of old cases in which continuances were requested when the annual call of the docket was made in Superior Court today. Cas- eS pending for more than two years in which continuances were not re- quested will be discontinued. A iiear.ng will be set within a few weeks. however, for restoration of casas which were discontinued to- SAas VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Firen1en Called To Three Fires

Three minor fires were respond ed to by firemen yesterday. The first, at 6:28 P. M., was a dump fire on Manhan Street; the second, at g P. M, was to a rubbish fire at 79 Eldridge Street and the last at 9:56 P. M., was to rubbish fire in the rear of 706 East Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Iron Works Given BuiIdinq Permit

Waterbury Iron Works has ob- tained a building permit from Building Inspector John Hartley for constructing an addition to a factory at 112 Porter Street. Ap- proximate value of the addition is listed as $3,800.
 Other permits issued by the building inspector are Josephine Baldassare, alterations to store front, Il East Farm Street, $50 and Real Gravel, enclose rear porch, 59 Stefano Avenue, $35O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Cassidy Petition
 DeIoved One Week

A hearing on the motion of Attor- ney, John H. Cassidy in his Common Pleas Court tax revaluation suit was put over today until next week. The plaintiff seeks a judgment by default for failure of the city to file an answer. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

Crier. I think it's pretty good be- cause it keeps the people in touch with what is going on in the city. I think, as a third choice, Bob Hope ranks right up near the top. I like his style of ad-libbing most. He. usually has well balanced program. His Francis Langford can really sing"
 WINNIE DESIGNING,
 EXCL,
 30 Rose Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Veterans Button On Postage Stamps

The new postage stamp depicting the honorable discharge button giv- en to veterans of World War II have not been received in the Wa terbury Post Office. Postmaster Charles 4. Babin said today. The stamps 2 issued for the first time yesterday in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
MY
 OPINION

QUESTION: What are your three favorite radio programs and why?
 M/SGT. HOLLINGS BENTON, JR. U. s. Army Recruiting, Home, PIantsviIIe, Conn.,:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

TT h 6 three
 favoriUeS? Well, I like Breakfast Tn Hollywood, Bi n g Crosby and the Town Crier. T h e r e are a lot of laughs in that Break f a st in Hollywood pro- gram. As for the Town Cri CT, well. as GOldie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Serr,ice Station Robbed of 50 Cents

Detectives Joseph Dunphy and FPaul Moynifan are Investigating the theft last night of 30 cents in silver from the Fried Service Sta ton at 1s3 North Elm Street. A pane of glass was broken, police said, and thieves reached in and took the money from desk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Candidates to Get Royal Purple Degree

A class of candidates will be ini- tiated into the Royal Purple degree of the Ansantawae Encampment. Odd Fellows, on May 23, it was an- nounced last night by Alfred Lari- viere, chief patriarch of the order. Robert Gardner, past chief pa- H triarch, will install the members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
HOLY NAME BREAKFAST

Lehman A. Hoefler, principal oc Slocum School, will be speaker at a Communion breakfast arranged by the Holy Name Society of St. Lucy's Church Sunday. Members will receive Communion in body at the 800 o'clock Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
JERRY BELLEMARE, Factory Worker,
 5 West Liberty Street:

T don't listen to the radio too often, but I'll think a minute. I guess I like B o b H op e l. Why? Well, he has a good pro- gram. I like his l.zind of humor. Then I'll take Walter Winchell and Drew Pear coY1 Thoxy orn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

Well once in a while I am able to listen to the radio in the morn i n g and I like to hear the Shop per's Guide. The music is good and hear i n g commercials on She radio saves me the bother
 c .ls-a AWxx.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Morris SchuUartz BupS Nu-Lane Co.

Morris Schwartz of Brooklyn, N. r., assignee of Woodhouse. Inc, has purchased the Nu-Lane Furniture Company, 55 Center Street, accord ing to documents filed at the town clerks office yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN, Store Owner,
 17 Grand Street:

"The K a t e Smith show on Friday nights is, in my opinion, 8 top radio pro- gram. I like her singing and the rest of the show is well balanced for variety. Lo- cally I'll take the daily pro-
 gram on WATR, TT h Q TT n Exy n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

Well, I don't htink I could pick out three favorite p TO- grams from the radio. You see, I'm home for two weeks just now, I'll be go- ing back to Fort Dix after that, and I've got. a lot more to do s~a %L@>1@ kxxy0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

weeks than listen to the radio. Nope, I'm afraid I couldn't even take guess at the thing. Sorry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

Venezuela has decreed that all electric light and power rates be re- duced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

said, the program is big benefit to local citizens, Bing Crosby. Now there's a singer. I'll take that pro- gram any day-and I hope Frank Sinatra reads this'
 CPL. JOSEPH PATTAGLIA, U. S. Army,
 Home: 142S Baldwin Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Seven

Continued from Page 1.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-17
LIBBY

Mrs. L. D. hampton. of Spokane
( spent the week end visiting at the
homes of her brothers, Leo and
/ F. L. Cloutier.
Mrs Jack Chapel returned home
Monday evening from Kalispeill,
where she had undergone a nose
and thrOat/operation.
Mrs. Earl Turner, who recently
underwent an operation in Spokane
returned Sunday to that place for
physical check-up.
Paul Armstrong, who suffered a
severe infection in his right eye,
IS much improved tbs week. Paul
says the infection followed a severe
cold which settled in the eye.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Remp retur-
pleasure trip in North Dakota and
Eastern Montana. H. c. reports
there was no snow encountered on
the trip east of Browning.
James Spencer and son, Fred,
Monday went to Kalispell to be
with their wife and mother who is
recovering from an operation Fred,
who has been overseas for several
years, serving in the South Pacific,
arrived home last Sunday
Rev. Dalton and family left early
Tuesday for their new home at
Cut Bank The well wishes of the
community accompany the Daltons,
who have made many Libby friends,
both in their congregation and out
side. The Reverend is the type of
minister who is an asset to any
community
Joe Baenen arrived in Libby We'd I
nesday noon following his honorable
discharge from the Navy after two
years service, much of which time /
was spent in the Pacific. He was
accompanied home by his VIE, /
Ruth, who went to Spokane to meet /
him. Mr.. and Mrs Baenen and /
two children, Loretta and Ray, will |
make their home in Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold r. Wuest
and daughter, Betty Jean of Sunny
side, Wn.. drove in Friday to visit
their son, Pvt. Leon Wuest, who
has just received his discharge
rom the army. Leon has been in
he army two and on-half years, /
about two years of which time he
spent with the anti-aircraft division
n England, Belgium, France and
Germany.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-17
F0UR-L MEMBERS
ENJOY DINNER

The Four-L Study Club had their
Annual New Years Dinner last
Saturday evening at six o'clock p.
m. The dinner was served in the
private dining room at the Caboose
to seventeen members and a for
mer member, Mrs. Hilmer Hanson.
The table was beautifully decora-
ted with lighted tapers and dolls
representing the new year. Each
member was given a dainty cor
sage.
Table decorations were made by
Mrs. Don Olson and Miss Mildred
Buck
During the dinner Miss Comma
Simoni acted as toastmistress and
each member responded with
toast when called upon The en-
tire group joined in singing a num-
Der of songs appropriate for the
occasion.
Plans were made for sleigh
ride party, weather permitting, on
Friday evening, of this week. Our
next meeting will be. on January
Both at the home of Mrs Leonard
DoXtater with Mrs. John Appelgren
as assisting hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-17
GARDEN CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Harold Thomson was host
esS to members of the Libby gar
den club, Tuesday January IA.
Each member present responded
to roll by giving a favorite recipe
or mode of cooking vegetables.
Highlights on care of houseplants
were given by Mrs. Jas. Shanholt-
ger, Mrs. Louis Ohlerich and Mrs.
Harry Weydemeyer
Mrs Weydemeyer provided a con-
test in identifying different kinds
of seeds used on farm and garden.
Mrs. Harry Chapman named the
greatest number correctly and was
awarded prize.
Plans are being made for definite
work by the Club this year. And
invitations are extended to anyone
interested in gardening to attend
the meetings and to become a
member of this local organization.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. F Kuchenski OF
ReXford were business visitors here
Wednesday.
Pfc. Monte Petit is home travel
ling on delayed orders from Fl.
Douglas, Utah Monte. who is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Williams, served 10 months
overseas with the I'll Tank Bn
Rose Shanholtzer and Eyra Shan
hotter attended Circle "A" Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bar
kee. Following an interesting
meeting Mrs. Barkee and Mrs Red
field served a delicious lunch
Don Bill has taken over his duties
as shop foreman at the Standard
Motors. Patrons of that company
will be glad to know that Don is
on the job and will be glad to take
care of all patrons, old and new.
Miss Rosetta Bar is now employ
ed by the Western Union in Seattle,
Wash. She likes her work there
very much, and states that it is a
much larger office than the one she
worked in at Pasco, Washington
Ray Kujawa was in Great Falls
Thursday of last week on a bust !
ness and pleasure trip. Mrs Ku-
java also was an out-of-town visi- !
tor, spending short time in Rex
ford with her parents, Mr. and Mrs |
Tom Handy
r. W. LeDuc was unable to be
at the Standard Motors the first |
of the week because of injuries he
last Saturday when he
fell from a tank car at the railroad |
yards. 1t is reported that no bones
were broken, but it is necessary for
him to get about on crutches
Mr. and Mrs. Zealand Jackson,
Sgt. Raymond and Mrs Hoover
and Pattie 10 visited two days at
the Fred Peterson home The two
ladies' are daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson. They left on jan
Iary II for Payette, Idaho. Sgt
and Mrs. Hoover are TO leave soon
for Milwaukee, Wis. where they
will make their home.
Mrs William Vanderwood, Mrs.
Robert Grambauer and Mrs. Eyra
attended Farm Wom-
EMS Club at Mrs. H. B. Wallace's
At noon Mrs. Rahace
md Mrs Dick Smith served a deli
,ious lunch. This was followed by
IN interesting meeting. Mrs Edna
)hlerch gave an interesting talk on
braided rugs Following that, there
vas group singing led by Nell
Slauson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-17
eGERlNGERS' HARDWARE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hennessy have
been greeting friends here Dick
recently received his discharge from
the service
A letter to this office from Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Wood who are now
residing in Portland, Oregon states
that they frequently hold open house
there for Libby people who happen
to be in that vicinity He desires
to have his address published so
that any Libby folks can locate
them while in that city. Their adj
dress is 1925 S. w. 18th ST, Port
land, and their phone number is
Atwater 9040. Mr.. Wood will be
remembered as Superintendent of
our High school for many years
and their departure from Libby was
a great loss to the community,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-17

Reported honorably discharged at
Fl. Lewsi, Wash, recently were
Fred L. Spencer, Henry J. Stolarczyk
and Maurice E. Walker all of Lib
by
A. L. Brock left Sunday evening
for Spokane where he attended the
Dealers Convention and the show
ing of the New Dodge and Plymouth
car.
H. B. Wallace is confined to bed
in Sacred Heart hospital Spokane,
1t is expected that he will be there
for at least the remainder of the
week.
John H. Nelson returned home
to his family Tuesday of this week.
He received his discharge January
II, and came fFem Camp Mccoy,
Wis. Sgt. Nelson wears among 9TH
er decorations, 2 battle stars.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted during the week were:
Miss Beverly Johnson, daughter
of Fred Johnson, Jan. II for an
appendectomy
Mrs. Benjamin Halverson, Jan.
16 for tonsillectomy
Mrs. Frank Schikora for medi-
cal treatment.
Mrs Gunnar Larson for opera
ton January II.
Released during the week were
Clita Smith, Troy, Catherine Hough-
ton, Mrs Clifford Hauch, Orland
Welch, Mrs Robt Parker, all of
Libby; Mrs. Roland Obermeyer,
Yak; Elmer Fuller, Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-17

Deputy Stock Inspector William
Moser was in Libby Tuesday and
Wednesday on official business. Mr..
Moser, who has this territory, head
quarters at Thompson Falls.
Patrick j. Shafer, Manager, from
the Social Security Board Field Of
flee, Missoula will be in Libby on
January "a between the hours of
100 and 500 p. m. and can be
contacted through the welfare Of
flee in the court house.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-17
DEN MOTHERS
NEEDED

According to Harold Gompf chair
man of the Lion sponsored Boy
Scout Cub Pack, the youngsters
have only half enough den mothers.
They require eight and only have
four. Mothers who will consider
helping this manner are request
ed to contact Mr.. Gompf within
the next 10 days.
The first pack meeting of the
Cubs will be February 26 at the
Junior High Gym. Organization
Of the den will take place within
the next 10 days Back the Pack,
and help make good scouts.