davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
J0p0nese Aliens
 Face Deporf0fion

Two Japanese aliens. arrested here yesterday by Sgt, James Mag ner and Immigration Inspectors Ed ward Kavanaugh and Eugene Me- Carthy, win be deported to Japan Sgt. Wagner said.
 The two are: Tatsuji Iwasaki and Ichiruko Hisaura, Doth 46. and both Of 74 Savings Street. Both will be turned over to Immigration and Naturalization Service. Department of Justice In Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

he had been employed to watch as a baby sitter" while her parents were out.
 Attorney Murray defended former Mayor Frank Hayes during the lengthy conspiracy trial here. He has figured in many celebrated cases in New York. ,
 The defense counsel indicated during his questioning, of prospec- tive jurors that much of his case for Turk will be based on a claim of temporary insanity. Only one juror was selected during an ale day session yesterday.
 The state claims the youth coIn- mitted the murder with full pre- meditation" and is old enough to be fully responsible for his acts. It was reported at the opening trial session that the court is prepared to tell the jury that if Turk is acc quilted of murder he can still be prosecuted as a juvenile delinquent
 Attorney Murray, who spent his youth in the washington Hill sec- tion, is a brother of Most Reverend John Gregory Murray, Archbishop of St. Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Pvt. MoiIIet Gets Security InArmyLife
 URelo Sem 10 Pay
 S23e MoRihly for
 Services

, He is only a private in the Army, but William J. Maillet draws S2S8 per month pay.
 Starting with every private's base pay of $50 per month, Maillet draws an additional $28 for his wife, Ca brielle L. Maillet of 12 Conway Drive, New Britain. The couple have seven children, accounting for $l50 per month ct the rate of $50 for the first child and $20 for each addi- tional one, Rounding off the $238 is $l0 longevity pay for serving six years in the Maine National Guard.
 Private Maillet enlisted in the Army recently with the idea of making 1t his career, He did so with the full approval of his wife. The couple, together with the seven chill dren, plan @ permanent reunion when Maillet becomes a sergeant. The Mailette'S, who have been mar ried II years, came to New Britain five years ago from Biddeford, Me.
 Enlisting in the Air Corps, Mail- let asked for service in the Euro pean Theater, He stated that he felt there were more opportunities for advancement overseas than in this country. After his original three year enlistment is up he hopes to be permanently assigned to some camp in the United States where he can complete the % years service necessary for retirement. As pres- ent he is stationed at Fort Shepard, Texas.
 Maillet Is Sl years of age and his wife %. Their children are Pauline, 10, William, Jr,, 9, Gabrielle, 8, Robert 5, Elaine, {, Carol, 3, and Nancy 2. Before entering the Army, he was employed as 6 toolmaker at the New Britain Machine Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Father of Eight Misses Jail Term
Frank PerillO Blames Clothing Store Break on Too Much Liquor; vvauA-A. Women Granted Stays Under Bonds

Pleading guilty to a charge of breaking and entering, Frank Pee rtllo, 3s, of 9S7 South Main Street, told City Court Judge John L.. Gaffney today that he broke into the A. & L. Clothing Store at 26O South Main Street because he was intoxicated.
 Perillo, father of eight children, was admonished by Judge Gaffney and given 8 four-monthS Jail Sen- tence, suspended for six months. Perillo was arrested early Sunday night by Patrolman James Jordan and Detective Joseph Dunphy.. Jor- dan said he spotted Perillo enter ing an alley near the clothing es- tablishment. He said when the man failed to re-appear he followed him and discovered him attempting to open basement door with lead pipe.
 A continuance to tomorrow was granted in the case of Joseph Ma. garacci, r, of 395 Walnut Street Extension, arraigned on @ charge of breaking and entering. The youth was arrested two weeks ago in con- nection with the theft of two movie projectors from the Coca Colo Bottling Company of North Main Street.
 Projectors. Recovered
 Inspector Joseph R. Bendler said both projectors, stolen almost a years ago, have been recovered.
 Arraigned on charges of breach of the peace, Almo Affhauser, 46, of POS Orange Street, and Loretta Gardner, 38, of the same address, received continuanceS to May 14 on bonds of $200 each. The latter is also charged with intoxication.
 In the companion case, two men, charged with breach of the peace were given @ similar continuance Thetwo are George Dildy, 27, of 231 Cherry Street, and Walter Ab- ney, 39, of no Bishop Street. Dilby, also charged with keeping dis orderly house, was released on bonds of $500. Abney was released on bonds of $20O.
 CrOtty Fined
 Fines totaling $25 were imposed upon Torrance Crotty, 38, of 507 North Main Street, when arraigned on charges of breach of the peace fined $10 on the latter charge and and intoxication. The accused was $15 on the former.
 Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba said the accused was arrested on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Union Council Adopts Censure Resolution
 Congressman Talbot Scored for
 Favoring OPA Amendments;
 Report Filed by President Ricciuti

Delegates to the Greater Water bury Industrial Union Council las night adopted resolution con demning Congressman Joseph E Talbot for his votes to strip OPA oi any power to hold down prices
 The Strongly-worded resolution was adopted after a report by Pres- ident Renato Riccitui on a confer. ence with Congressman Talbot. MT Ricciuti said the Naugatuck legiSla- tor had defended his vote in favor of "crippling" amendments.
 U. s. Senator Thomas Hart and Brien McMahon will be asked by the C.TO. organization to vote against the amendments when the eXten- sion of OPA Is before the Senate and to press for continuance of un- changed OPA controls for another year.
 Mir. Riccituu asserted that the amendments favored by Congress man Talbot would remove ceilings on such products aS milk, shoes anc low-coSt clothing, would send meat prices sky high" and mean much higher prices for cars, refrigerators radios and household appliances.
 Following iS the text of the C1o resolution:
 WlETREAs: Congressman Joe Seph F. Talbot has continued his reactionary record of voting against the best interests of the people by his action on the amendments to the price control btll and
 WHEREAS: The amendments Congressman Talbot voted for will strip OPA of any powers to hold down prices and will certainly bring the imitation wanted by the greedy few Congressmen Talbot represents,
 THEREFORE,, Be 1t Resolved that the Greater Waterbury In- dustrial Union Council go on rec ord as condemning Congressman Talbot's votes to cripple OPA as a reckless action which Is certain to bring back the boom and bust" era which followed the last war and result in a depression which will make the last one look like a golden age and
 That 1t further be Resolved that the Greater Waterbury Industrial Union Council ask Senators Mo- Mahon and Hart to vote against the crippling amendments when they come before the Senate and urge them to vote for price con- trol unchanged for another full year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
 Protests Tax Questions CIty's
 Valuation, BIIl
 M S6.32

Waterbury's "smallest' tax re- valuation suit to date was filed in Common Pleas Court today, when the Superior Locker Company of Boston dissented from q tax biIl of $e.S2 presented by the City of Waterbury for 16 lockers at the railroad station.
 In its petition, the locker com pany claims the assessment of $220 placed on the lockers is ''manifestly excessive, disproportionate, and un- lwaful.
 The valuation was placed on four cabinets which contain the lockers. The law firm of Carmody, Larkin and Torrance has entered an ap- pearance for the Boston firm.
 The appeal, the 18th to result from the recent revaluation, is the second based on assessment of loc- kers. Previously the American Locker Company filed an appeal from a $250 assessment on four cabinets at 24 Bank Street. The bill in that case was $7.14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Police To Display
 War Ribbons Medals

Following suggestion by Mayor John s. Monagan, Police Depart ment personnel received permission from Superintendent William J. Roach to wear any war medals or ribbons they might possess when the Board of Police Commissioners and the Mayor conduct the annual inspection in Library Park at 2:l6 D. m. tomorrow. The Police Board will meet after the inspection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
NovyEnIists 21 in Month

During April, 2l local youths en- listed in the Navy at the Waterbury Recruiting Station in the Post Of- flee Building, according to Mickey L. Klein, in charge of the office. Tn addition, four local men re-enliSted in the Navy. The men are now re- ceiving their recruit training at Bainbridge. Md. and upon comple- tion of the eight week course. will be granted F days leave. Klein said.
 According to new Navy direc- tive, from now on all men who re- enlist in the Navy after 90 days since discharge will be sent to a Naval Training Station for innocu- lations and new outfit of clothing. Then they will be assigned to duty as the requirements of the Fleets and Bases dictate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Atty. Murray Defends IA Year Old Murderer
 Youth May Claim Temporary Insanity
 In Kill of Three-Y Year-Old Girl;
 Jurors Questioned

Attorney James D. c. Murray. na- tive Waterburian who is now one of the nations leading criminal law- yers, is defending l4-year old Jack Turk, who went On trial for murder yesterday in Queens County Court, N. Y. The lad is said to be the youngest person ever tried for mur- der in New York state.
 Turk isNScharged with strangling three-year-old Sybil Gurfein, whom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

Saturday after he caused 0 dlstur- bance at his North Main Street boarding house. He said the man had been ordered, in a letter from Prosecutor stephen Homick, to va- cate the premises at the request Of his landlady. Crotty told the Court today he tore up the letter after he read it.
 Other cases: Eileen Weisinan, 38, of Hamden, failure to grant the right of way, nolled; Bernard A. Barrie, 4S, of % Hill Street, viola ton of the rules of the road: nolled for e6; and Burton Stevens. 5l, of South Leonard Street Extension, H. legal parking, nolled for $6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
$500 Bond in Theft Inquiry

Charged with theft of $26O from the home of pr. John H. Foster of Middlebury, Edward Washington 36, of 10 Blakeslee Circle received 8 continuance until tonight when ar- raigned in Middlebury Town Court last night. Bonds for his release were set at $7,50O.
 Washington, former household employe of the physician was ar- rested last week by Constable Charles Squires, Sgt. Joseph Me- Carthy of Waterbury and State Trooper John O'Brien. Prosecptor George H. Lynch said the accused stole the money from the doctors bureau drawer April 13. He said Dr. Foster discovered the loss Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Clancy Residence on Holmes Ape. Sold

Reconversion of the Clancy resi- dence into a combination of office and home quarters will be effected by DT. Morris Coshak recently dis charged from the Army. Dr. Coshak purchased the residence at 58 Hol- mes Avenue formerly owned by MT. and Mrs. Dennis J. Clancy. The latter plan to move to Florida.
 The sale was effected through the flrm Of D. T. Harrington, Inc, for Q price, indicated by federal stamps on the deed, in amount approxi- mating $20y000. Atty. Laurence Mat2lsin attorney for Dr. Coshak said the latter plans to take pos- session in a month. He will have office quarters on the first floor and residence on the second floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
St. Luey's Revue Saturday Night

4 cast of fifty men will be pres ented next Saturday evening at Buckingham Hall in the annual minstrel show and dance given un- der the auspices of the societies of St. Lucy's parish. Former State Senator Frank Summa will. officiate as master of ceremonies during the evenings presentation. Tommie Col ella is directing the cast and Frank Broadway Giacin is staging the production. Some of the city's most talented entertainers will take part in the show.
 Originally is was planned to hold the revue in St. JoSeph's Hall, but negotiations resulted in Bucking- ham Hall being engaged
 Delfino's band will provide music for dancing following the minstrel show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Canadian Legion
 To Attend Mass

Waterbury Post, Canadian Legion, will hold a memorial Mass and church parade Sunday according to Post Commander Reginald Law renee. Forming the parade in Sco- wills lot ct Mill and East Main Streets, at 10:30 a. m, members will march to St. Ann'S Church for the II a. m, Mass. Veterans oFgani2a- . tions will be represented, Lawrence added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
ReU. ". A. DoI0T1
 Begins NeID Duties

The Rev. William A. Dolan, of l23 Laval Street. who served in Eng land throughout the war. today be- gan his new duties as assistant pas- tor of the Church of the Holy An- gels. Westville. N. H. He will serve in the diocese of Most Reverend Matthew Brady. Waterburian who is Bishop of Manchester. e
 Father Dolan returned to this city in February after six years in England, where he served at the Church of Our Lady of LaSalette, Rainham, Essex. Before going over seas he had taught ct LaSalette, College and had done parish duty at the Church of Our Lady of Sor- rows, both in Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
New Divorce Suits Filed
Three Actions Placed On Court Docket

Divorce actions were filed in su. perior Court yesterday as follows:
 Aldo Galazzo of Waterbury against Caroline DtMaria Galazzo also of this city; married June g 1881 at Bristol; cruelty since mar riage alleged.
 Anna Omiecinski Swienclcki against Stephen H. SwienciclSi, also of this city; married Feb. 6, l943; cruelty since Jan. 1945 charged; custody of child, support and ale mony asked.
 Harriet E. Delkescamp of Water bury against Christian Delkescamp also of this city: married Oct. 10, 1923; cruelty since April IA, 1881 alleged; permission to use maiden name, Booth, asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Eve CouIfieId Seeks Divorce

Two Naugatuck women filed dW- orce actions in Superior Court to- day on the ground of intolerable cruelty.
 Cora Asi1e Rosenthal seeks a div. orce from Elmer Clyde Rosenthal also of Naugatuck claiming he has been cruel from the day of mar riage, April 9, 1914. She seeks cuS- tody of their child, support and alimony.
 Cruelty since Aug. IS, l94l is ale legged in the complaint of Eve C. Hansleit Caulfield against Charles Caulfield of New Haven. They were married July 26, 194l, and have two children, one of whom is two months old. The plaintiff asks foI custody of the children, support and alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
INDUsTRIALIsT DIES

Birmingham, Mass, April 3O- 0UP)-John J. Prindiville, 75, of Birmingham, who rose from water boy with a construction firm to be- come a leading New England in- dustrialist, died at his home here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
2 Measles Cases Reported in City

Prevalence of measles in Water bury and the state increased dur ing the week ending April 29, ac- cording to the report of the state department of health.
 A total of N cases were listed fol Waterbury and 428 for the entire state, the latter an increase of 14s over the week previous. Other local totals were: scarlet fever, 6; ano whooping cough, 3.
 State totals for the week were whooping cough 46; lobar pneu- monia, l2; scarlet fever, 73; menin- gttis, 2; chickenpox, l27; german measles, l22 humps, 268; gonorrhea 22 and syphilis, 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Dr. Edo P0cettO Addresses Society,"

Dr. Edo PaSetto, x-ray specialist, spoke last night at a meeting of the Daughters of Isabella, Santa Maria Circle, at Knights of Colum- bus Hall. This was one of series of talks arranged by the Field Army of the Connecticut Cancer Soci- ety during the current drive to combat the disease.
 Collections were taken up in theaters last week conducted by the Bunker Hill and KingSbury School P.T-A.
 The local quota is $l7,844. Contri- buttons are made through drug stores, or checks and money may be sent to headquarters at 95 North Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
High School Seniors Get Marine Bids
 ReeFulteF Stresses
 Educational Benefits
 Offered Enlistees

Youths about to graduate from high school and wish to continue their education were urged to join the Marine Corps to become eligible for the educational benefits avail- able by S/Sgt. Charles Buraczewski, in charge of the Waterbury Re- cruiting Station.
 Sergeant Ruracaewski explained a man can enlist in the Marine Corps at the age of 1T, return to civilian life at 19, and receive Q substantial part of a college edu- cation at the governments expense under the c. I. Bill of Rights. He stated the short enlistment period is in keeping with the Marine Corps policy whioA permits men to enter the Corps for periods of two, three or four years.
 In addition to the education ben- efits available upoIi completion of a tour of duty with the Marines, men can also continue their educa- rion while in uniform, the recruiter added, He further stated travelling with the Marine Corps to various parts of the world is an education in itself which few men can obtain in civilian life.
 Aviation Advantages
 Special emphasis is now being placed upon the advantages of duty with the aviation branch of the peacetime Marine Corps. Men be- tween l7 and 25 who have not had previous service are eligible to enlist for duty only with aviation units. Also eligible are Marines who served during the war either in line or in aviation units.
 Men enlisting now for aviation duty have extensive opportunities for service as pilots, navigators, photographers. radio operators, flight engineers, gunners and bonn bardiers. Men serving as air crew. men in flight status draw 50 per- cent extra pay for flying duty. Ed- ucational and technical training opportunities within Marine avia- ton will be valuable in obtaining civilian employment later on in civilian life. the recruiting sergeant concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Burke Appointed
 -R.V.A. Organizer

John L. Burke has been appoint ed state organizer of the Regular Veterans Association by the nation al commander, William B. Floyd. Burke, who is commander of the Leroy Barnes Post POT, expects to take over his duties on May g after a dinner and dance being given by the post at the Crystal ballroom.
 Organization meetings will be held in Bridgeport. Groton. New London, Southport, Torrington, Beacon Falls, Bristol, Danbury and New Britain after he takes over his new duties, Burke said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
wATERvILLE FARLEY

Motion pictures will be shown at a meeting of the Waterville Com munity Club tomorrow night at 8 at the Sprague School gymnasium Various comittee reports will be given. Sherman Brown, president, will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Alpha Hi.Y Club Arrnn1inr Dance

The Alpha Hi-Y club will present their Ninth Annual Spring Swing at the YM.C.A. ballroom May 1St at 8 D. m.
 General chairman of the dance Is Bob Russo; publicity chairman, Frank NaStri; program chairman James Ward; decorations. James Latimer, and orchestra chairman, Joe Lombard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

During normal times, fishermen of northwestern Europe took from the sea 100000 tons of herring annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

The body of the aluostonna chinenSe resembles the skeleton of man. This fish is found in the southern seas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Washington HiIl
EorbenderS Supper Plans Cancelled
 Shortage Of GoFNed Beef SOFFOWfuIIy
 Announced

There will be no religious hstruc- dons for grammar school or high school pupils of St. Francis parish this week, owing to the vacation period.
 St. Francis C.Y.o. will hold a meeting on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, at the Parish hall.
 Friday of this week being the first Friday of May, Masses at St. Fran cis will be at 5:3O, 6:3O and 7:S0 o'clock. Confessions in preparation, will be heard at o'clock Thursday afternoon, and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
 Sacred Heart Devotions will be held Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock
 The annual Corn Beef and Cab- bage Supper of the Earbenders scheduled to be held next Saturday night, May 4th, has been cancelled aS reported by President Thomas Conway. Owing to the shortage of meat, 1t was decided not to have the supper at this time. If condi- bAOAAo AhlPAONC III bllC ilCAb AN" months, perhaps plans will be re- sumed.
 St. Francis Holy Name Society IS planning to have its first Holy Corn- nnunion Breakfast since the wartime restrictions made 1t necessary to discontinue the affairs. The event will be held May 18th at the Parish Hall. President Edward aoggin, and his committee have tickets for sale and all men of the parish are invited to attend. This is one of the important social events of the Holy Name Society and judging from the attendance in former years, is very popular. The com nittee worked hard to make the event enjoyable both from the So- cial and spiritual viewpoint.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Scientist Declares
Bikini Bombing Test
Lacks Military Value
By Howard w. BIokesIee



NEW YORK, May 30.-The state
ment that the Navy's atomic bomb
tests at Bikini Atoll this summer
will bring no military or scientific
value" is made by DR.. L. A. Du-
bridge, of the University of Roches-
ter, in the current Review of Scien-
tific Instruments
DR.. Dubridge is one of the Ma
tion's top-ranking scientists. In the
war he was director of the National
Defense Research Committee Lab
oratories at Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
young Scientists Discouraged"
He says the tests of the first
atomic bomb in New Mexico last
July were on big scale. They were
conducted by the most brilliant
scientific talent of the country.
These men are not participating in
the Navy tests, DR.. Dubridge says.
"On the contrary" he adds, many
young scientists who are participate
ing are discouraged about learning
anything at all on tests which have
been so hurriedly organized and
which must be carried out under
such difficult conditions. think
it is safe to dismiss the scientific
value of the tests"
On the military value he declares
Amy scientist can say right now
that neither an air nor a surface
burst is sensible way to use an
atomic bomb against ships"
The first planned test will be an
air burst high above anchored ships,
and the second will be under water
in the lagoon. Scientists have
argued that this second burst is too
Evening star., 1946-05-30

shallow to show the effects of an
atomic bomb on naval vessels.
Effectiveness Discounted.
'The atomic scientists" DR.. Du-
bridge asserts, do not believe the
tests as planned will be destructive
against naval targets at all. They
already anticipate the screaming
headlines Atomic Bomb Fails to
Sink Fleet" The public reaction
will be that the atomic bomb is not
so bad after all and there are many
who will encourage such a reaction.
Thus positive harm rather than good
will result from the test.
IF we really want a test why not
ask atomic bomb experts what kind
of bomb they would design and how
they would use it to destroy a fleet
rather than a city? Give them a
year to design the weapon and set
up the tests and measurements.
Then and only then will the tests
clarity rather than confuse this
ISSUE"
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Greatly Reduced
Proee.sed oils

l winter Dreamland," gold col
lored frame. Less than half price.
Now ----------------S9.95
1 Flower Study, Topples" Was
1888. Now S8.95
l New England Harbor" scene.
in gold-colored frame. Was $3.50.
Now -------------- ----- S4.25
l Mountain in Springtime" scene
in gold-colored frame. Were $3.50.
Now S4.25
woodland" and highlights. Less
than half price. Now 3.25
Modern Floral Subject, "White
Swan" Was $7.98. Now 81 50
Summer Splendor." Less than
half price. Now 50 95
Evening star., 1946-05-30

will be held at 10 am. Tuesday,
Chairman Mcmillan of the House
District Committee announced yes
terday.