davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Fitzp patrick EssoyWinner

Naugatuck, June 29-ThomaS J. Fitzpatrick, son of Mrs. Mary Fitz- patrick, of Grove Street, was award ed the Doraghue Prize for writing the best essay on labor conditions. The award was made at graduation exercises at Notre Dame University Thursday.
 Mir. Fitzpatrick is graduate stu dent in the school of economics. He is 8 graduate of Naugatuck High School and Providence College, Pro- vidence, R. I.
 The prize is a gift of Bernard J. Donaghue of Washington D. C., a member of the class of 1881, and is awarded for the best essay sSb- mitted to the department of eco- monies on labor conditions.
 Prior to entering Notre Dame, MT Fitzpatrick served as an of- ficer in the Army Air Corps. Be- fore entering the srevice, he hald a position in the accounting depart ment of the Chemical Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Settlement In $15,OOO Suit Action Brought
 AS Result of
 Auto Fatality

A settlement out Of coEI; has been made in the $15, 900 ci il action based on fata! injuries sustained by Alexander T.uyai of Waterbury, when ne was struck by car Oct 28 at East Main and SD. Ing Streets. The litigation was withdrawn from Superior Court today.
 The suit was brought by Raymond Duval, as administrator of the eS- tate, against Joseph. AnIoheili Of Watertown, owner of the car The vehicle was operated by the de- fendant's brother, Pasquale Anton eli.
 It was alleged the driver, instead of taking the victim to hospital, took him to his brothers home in WatertoWn and then returned him to this city to hospital, where the injured man djee. few hours later.
 The case was one of those heard at a rre-trial session bef2re Judge Howard W. Alcorn earlier this month. and settlement terms were discussed at that time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Police Probino Suspects Past

Charged with breach of the peace and displaying obscene pictures, William Rogers, A, of 456 Bank Street, will be arraigned in City Court today. The man was arrested yesterday morning after a park su- pervisor, William Sheehey, heard re- ports that Rogers was molesting young girls at Chase Park.
 Inspector Joseph R. Bendler said the park worker immediately ob- tained description of the man and contacted John Dolan of the Motor Patrol. Rogers was picked up in Brooklyn after lengthy chase.
 Inspector Bendler said the mans previous activities are under investi- .gation. He said there have been sev- eral recent reports of similar activ- itieS in the West End of man who answers Rogers description. He said the reported activities indicated a "peeptng Tom"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
 Ends Todoy Child Caring
 Institutions
 Represented Mere
RenFeSeRted Mere

The two-day convention at St. Johns Church of more than 90 members of the Connecticut ASSo- citation of Child Caring Institutions was concluded last night with 8 dinner at The Elton.
 Dr. Suzanne Schulze, associate professor of child welfare, School of Applied Sciences Western Reserve University, Cleveland, conducted the session for cottage parents. matrons and supervisors in children's insbi- tionS.
 Fred Behrends, director of Greer School, Hope Farm, TuchesS County, New York, was the leader of other session for executives and superin- tendents.
 Eugene Van Why, superintendent of William L. Gilbert Home, Win sted, is president of the association, and was master of ceremonies at last nights dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Bunker HH Planning ForhdependenceDay
 Victoy Celebration To Be Staged Next
 Thursday; Sports Program Arranged;
 Several Drum Corps To March

The Bunker Hill Improvement Association is sponsoring Victory Celebration July 4, featuring par ade and ball games The celebra- ton is being held in honor of tAe service men and women of tNe community for their war efforts. A large contingent of veterans is expected to participate in the par ade.
 Any service man or woman who resides or who has resided in Bun ker Hill Is eligible to take part in the demonstration. If any nave not been contacted by the commit tee, they should call Thomas Ro- berts of 2l6 Bunker Hill Avenue or put on their uniforms and be at the Bunker Hill Church at 9:35 Thursday morning to form into a unit to march with the rest of Bun ker Hill in it's first celebration since the war started.
 The service men will meet in the Mems room at the church and be assigned their place in the line of march. It. Col. Coleman of Nathan Court will act as marshall of the service unit.
 Alderman Albert Loeffler is gen. eral chairman of the Parade ar engagements. Capt. William J. Dillon is Grand Marshal, assisted by Jer- ry Murphy Sr Mrs. A. E. Brown is secretary of the committee and Carl Heebner is treasurer. Earl Flower is chairman of the finance committee.
 Clarence Bartlett is chairman of the Prize committee and will secure the judges for the contestants.
 Girl Scouts and Brownies of Bun ker Hill, under Mrs. Gerald Par ker and Mrs. R. s. Burr, will off, ciate at the Flag raising in front of the fire station at 9:3O. Proceed ing this, Fire Chief Martin Cam pion will accept a new flag from the Improvement Association which he will present to the Bunker HI Fire Station.
 At the ceremonies to be held at the Fire Station following the par ade Mayor John s. Monagan will be the principal speaker. The Rev. Edward L. Morrison of the Blessed Sacrament Church wlli give the in- vocation and the Rev. Alan M. Fairbank the Benediction. The prize for the best poster submit ted by children of Bunker Hill School will be presented at this time Charles B. Slater, president of the Improvement Association will preside at the ceremonies and at the presentation of other prizes af- ter the ball game in the afternoon.
 Prizes will be awarded for the best, the funniest, and the most ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Bible Glass Supper Guests

Naugatuck, June 29-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders of Bethany Road, entertained 35 members and guests of the Fidelity Bible class of the Methodist Church at meeting at their home Thursday night.
 A covered-diSh supper was fol- lowed by games under the direction of Mrs. Helen Valentine, program chairman.
 Each person was presented with a bouuuet after a tour of the flower gardens of the host and hostess.
 Those serving on the hospitality committee were Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Laura Dumschott and Mrs. Martha Andrews.
 The next meeting of the Bible class will be held July Ia at the home of Mrs. Earl Valentine on Brook Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
NOTICE
STATE o
 nnAn A ".
CONNECTICUT,

STATE of CONNECTICUT, Ss. PROBATE COURT, June 24th, 1946. eeaa4
 ESTATE of MARY W. DONOVAN, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in-s debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM D. DONOVAN,
 Administrator. Address, 145 Elliott Avenue, Water- bury. Per Order of Court
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 6-27-St. Cle-k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
35,OOO Of fFoodstuffs Leave City
Starving People Abroad 10 Receive Contributions

Between thirty-five and forty thousand cans of foodstuf were shipped last night by rail from Wa terbury to New York and subse- quently to the millions of starv- ing, war-ravaged people of Europe and Asia.
 ''It has been gratifying drive" !" Wilbur Brewer, chairman of Water bury'S Emergency, Food and Anti Famine Committee, said in announc- ing today'S figures.
 Approximately 35,OO0 or more cans of food were donated by the public while an additional $500 in cash also was donated. The later was used to purchase food wholesale.
 The campaign was conducted for one month during which time civic, fraternal and religious organiza- tionS helped spark the effort. The executive committee was supported by sub-committees that numbered more than 30 people.
 '"The people of Waterbury have again come through and done their share" Brewer said. They are to be commended and praised for a good job-yet one that has been a practice of theirs in all such type efforts. As chairman of this cam paign I wish to express my grati- tude and that of the committee for the generous and humane spirit of the people of the city"
 Mayor John s. Monagan today added words of praise to the chair man:
 "In behalf of the committee I wish to express my thanks to the public of Waterbury for their gen. erous effort in behalf of the hun- gry people of Europe Asia and else where. The response to the appeal of these people has been commend ably generous.
 All canned donations were packed and crated here yesterday in the Silas Bronson Library. They were then picked up by trucks and em- ployes of local trucking concerns who donated their services.
 From the New York depot these canned goods will be put on freigh- ters plying between here and Europe and Asia and the food eventually distributed to the war distressed people of these areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Tea Held For Future Bride Mrs. George Roberts
 EMteFtaims for
 Miss Irene Kemp

Mrs. George Roberts entertained recently at a tea at the Copper Kettle Inn in honor of her niece, Jeanne Irene Kemp of Washington Street who is to be married July 6, at 8 o'clock, at St. Francis Xavier Church, to Richard Macomber of Grove Street.
 The guests included, Mrs. Michael Phelan and daughters, Helen and Emeline, Mrs. Cornelius Coughlin and daughter, Margaret. Mrs. George Keefe and daughter, Amy Joan of Fairfield, Conn; Mrs Law renee Kemp, Jr., of New Haven; Mrs. Mary Grady of New Haven.
 Miss Mary Casey of Glastonbury, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts and daugh- ter Anne, of Naugatuck; Mrs. Ray mond Brennan of Naugatuck; Mrs. William Kemp, Mrs. William Mac omber, Mrs. Daniel Kemp, Mrs Lawrence Kemp, ST, and daughter, Patricia; Mrs Helene Maloney, Mrs Aaron Felth. Mrs. Edward Curley, Sr., Miss Irene Winters, Miss Mary Brennan, Miss Christine Hartnett, Miss Nell DeVine, Mrs Patrick Campion, Mrs. James Mo- Carthy, Mrs. Thomas Unwin, Miss Marguerite Casey, Mrs. John Rob erts, Mrs. Anthony Scorpion, Mrs. Frank McGrath
 Also, Miss Abbie Shea, Miss Mary Donahue, Miss Statia Mcdonald, Misses Gertrude and Loretta DWyer, Mrs. Charles Harris, Miss Loretta Henebry, Miss Jennie Ere ney, Miss Jennie Culhane, Miss Rose Foley, Mrs. Lucy Ryan.
 Also Miss Julia McGill, Misses Hattie Killoughy, Rita Fitzmaurice, Miss Lawrie Sullivan, the Misses Catherine, Mary and Madeline Morriss, Miss Elizabeth Kavanaugh, Miss Jennie Kemp, Mrs. Julia Sul- Ivan and daughter, Jewel; Mrs. Oliver Chaput and Mrs. George Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Prospect  Veterans

Prospect, June 29 - The first peace time July 4th in five years will be observed with grand vel come-home celebration for all local veterans, featured by the presenta- tion of certificates of appreciation from the townspeople to every vet eran.
 The day will begin officially at P. M when a softball game will be played at Hotchkiss field. Water bury Road, between a team of mar ried veterans and one of unmarried men.
 Domenic Albanese, softball en- thusiaSt of the champion Benrus Watch Company team, will be the umpire, assisted by Merritt Walters, who is also organizing the married mems team. Bill Hadley is organiz- ing the team of unmarried men, Sports for Tots
 Fun for the youngsters (under l2) will be arranged by leaders of the Girl Scout troop, with prizes being donated for all events by the Pros pect Recreation Association. These events will be staged on the green during the afternoon, from P. M.
 A tWo-hour band concert, with a Gilman band under the baton of Vincent Ippolito, will begin at 5 P. M. on the green.
 Short exercises will be held on the green at 6:30 P. M., with presenta- tion of certificates, brief address by Senator Patrick Wallace of Wa terbury, and the sounding of taps by Boy Scout Bugler Raymond Burnham for Benjamin RachaS, the only Prospect man to lose his life in World War II. More band music will follow the exercises.
 Boy Scouts will act as auxiliaries to the police department in main- taining order and keeping the areas clear of waste materials. Scrap bas- kets will be placed in various places for the convenience of townspeople
 Bremen To Help
 Families are invited to bring bas- ket lunches to the center where soda, and ice cream will be dis pensed by the men of the fire de- perament. Coffee and lunch for those who wish to purchase it will be available in the hall of the Con- gregational Church. So you can hear the concert and enjoy your supper at the same time, beginning at 5 P. M.
 Parking will be permitted every where around the green except Cheshire Road, so the area will be kept clear for block dancing follow ing the band concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
'46 6Horvests Meet Crisis Mass Starving
 Endinq-Aoover

Ottawa, June 29- CUP) - The world will inherit "a legacy of Stunted bodies, distorted and em- bittered minds" unless all nations contribute to the feeding of the worlds starving children, former President Herbert Hoover in the final report on his world wide fa- mine survey.
 Addressing agricultural officials of the United States and Canada at an austerity dinner held in his honor last night, MT. Hoover said that coming food harvests would end the danger of mass starvation in all countries except China.
 However, there are months Of crisis ahead, he said.
 Canada 10 Give More
 Prime Minister Mackenzie King assured MT. Hoover that Canada was willing to undertake a fresh incentive" in the fight against famine.
 MT. Hoover, honorary chairman of President Truman's Emergency Fa- mine Committee, blamed the con- O96tOES OH DIle QcBcklcIdOAOA W agriculture and maNpower in war torn areas" and the "plunder by armies of several million tons of food out of the last harveSts in Germany, Eastern Europe and Manchuria.
 He said, however, that the tragic gap" of about 3,60O,O00 tons in min imum supplies with which we were haunted two months ago can now be closed"
 Emphasizes Three Points
 He emphasized that this ultimate victory" over mass starvation IS based OH three assumptions:
 1. Drastic food regimes in
 the food-deficit countries be
 continued until the crisis
 months are over.
 2. That the food-surplus
 countries continued their con-
 servation, of food during the
 flew months of crisis"
 3. No interruption of supplies
 to the stricken areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
.P.A.C. Committee
 To Name Officers

A proposed slate of officers Tor the 5th District Citizens Political Action Committee will be prepared at a meeteing of the steering com- mittee at The Elton Monday night. The committee will also draft a statement of purposes and set of bylaws and prepare recommenda- tions for programs to be carried on in the districts cities and towns.
 The committees proposals will be- submitted to a membership meet ing at The Elton Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Attention! N eW Voters!
WATERBURY, CONN.

Special Acts 1939- Senate
 Bill No. I (199) The Board of Selectmen and Town Clerk will hold a session, Wednesday, July 3, 1946, from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., Daylight Time, in the Aldermanic Cham bers, City Hall, to examine for Electors-Citizens over 21 years of age.
 Naturalized Citizens must present Citizenship papers to registration clerk. SIGNED:
 BOARD OF SELECTMEN, JOSEPH HRYNIEWICKI, A. STANLEY VOKET,
 ANDREW SILEO.
 The above is 8 true copy of the Warning for the session of the Board of Admissions, Wed nesday, July 3, 1946. ATTEST: t MARY 0. KILMARTIN,
 Town Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, June 14ths 1946.
 ESTATE of GEORGE H. sAND- LAND, late of the town of Newark, N. J., leaving estate in this district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested. within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 LENORA SANDLAND,
 ExecutoF. Address c/o Atty. Joseph B. Thomp. son,
 5S Bridge St., Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court 4l4 Attest: srnt
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 6-26-3t. Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
NotionoIists Design Plots  Truce with Reds
 Ends in "A Hours; Government Poised
Government Poised

Shanghai, June 29.-CUP)-Ho Ying- Chin, most bitterly anti-Com- munist of the Chinese Nationalist generals, reached field headquarters in Changchun today amid indica- tions of a Nationalist offensive de- signed to wipe out the Communists when the truce ends within 24 hours.
 The left-wing newspaper Wen Hui Pao reported without confir- nation that Gen. Ho will become director of Nationalist headquarters in northeast Manchuria. If true, 1t would be a very important in- dication that Kuomintang reaction aries have won their maneuver for extermination campaign against the Communists.
 Since he gave up command of the Chinese Army. Gen. Ho has been travelling to Army posts, re- portedly exhorting the troops to continue the anti-Communist war.
 Militant Clique to Fore
 Gen. George c. Marshalls urgent efforts to effect & settlement before civil strife is renewed had borne no apparent results by noon today. Reliable American observers believed that a militant reactionary clique within the Kuomintang is deter mined to wipe out the Communists on the battlefield.
 The Nationalist army organ Peace Daily accused the Communists of stirring up the anti-American move ment. It said the Communists were trying to make Marshall's mission fail and to disturb world peace.
 In Nanking, Communists claimed that Nationalist commanders had issued "civil war mobilization or ders" Both Nationalist and Com munist news agencies reported re- newal of fighting in many areas.
 Fight Rather Than Stalemate
 The Shun Pao editorial urging action against the Communists com pared the Chinese situation with a seriously i'll patient
 All Chinese want the patient to recover, but no one should force the physician to give only medicine and not permit a major operation"
 We would rather fight than drag 1t out" the editorial said.
 The newspaper cited the Ameri- can civil war as conflict that produced democracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Fellowship Drops
 Summer Meetings

Naugatuck, June 29-The Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff, pastor, will preach at the II o'clock service Sum- day morning at the Methodist Church. Mrs. T. Bradley Longstaff will be the organist
 There will be no sessions of the Sunday School until September.
 There will be no meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship tomor- row as regular meetings are dis continued during the summer.
 Teachers and Officers of the Church School will meet at the home of Marshall Long, 25 Dayton Road. Monday night at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Marathon Heat WaUe Kills g

Boston, June 29-(UP)-New EngIand's marathon heat wave the longest June hot spell in the regions histOry-entered its sixth day after causing 2S deaths.
 The Weather Bureau predic- ted that the temperature would soar to 95 before sundOwM- three degrees hotter than yes- terday.
 Thunder showers accom- panied by tOrrential rain cooled the Berkshires last night, but there still was no real relief in sight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
DriUer of Stolen Car Apprehended

Police are Investigating the report of the arrest of man in Ansonia last night by State Police in connec- ton with a car, allegedly stolen from this city.
 Inspector Joseph R. Bender said the man gave his name as Ralph Nicholas and added ficticiouS local address. He said that the State Po- lice report told of another person in company with Nicholas" who fled when police closed in to make the arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of H. R. Platt Auto Sales & Service. 46 Spring Street, Waterbury, Oonn- ecticut for Certificate of Approval for Used Gar Dealers License will be held on Monday, July 9th. 1Q46 at 1l:45 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut as provided bS General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONtAdAN. 6-27-3t. Mayor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
ReU. ELn1ore Mckee Resigns ", Y. Post

The Rev. Fillmore M. Mckee, rec tor of St. Georges Protestant Epis- copal Church, New York, has re- signed because of i'll health. He served at one time as curate of St. Johns Church here.
 He was graduated from Yale Di- Vinlty School in 1921 and served in several Connecticut parishes be- fore taking the post at St. Georges.
 He announced his resignation fol- lowing his outlining of a new plan of expansion for St. Georges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE 0F REPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Will liam Nicola Giampetruzzis of 26S have filed an application dated June 27th, 1946 with the Liquor Control Commission for Restaurant Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 626 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn. The bus- mess is owned by Thomas F. Giam- petruzzi of 26S Congress Avenue, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be con- ducted by William Nicola Giampe- truzzi of 26S Congress Avenue. Wa terbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 WILLIAM NICOLA GLAMPETRUZZT Dated June 27th. 1946. 6-2S-z-5-2t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Con- cezio DiMichele of 459 Myrtle Street New Britain, Conn.,, have filled an application dated June 15,. 1946, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store (Full) Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 724 East Main Street. Wa terbury, Conn. The business is owned by Nicola DiMichele of 71S East Main Street, Waterbury. Conn.,, and will be conducted by Concezio Di-. Michele of 459 Myrtle Street, New Britain, Conn. as permittee.
 CONCEZIO DI MICHELE. Dated June 21, 1926. 6-21-28-2t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

The seasons loveliest evening gowns are being made of nylon- cite, a sheer net fabric woven of all-nylon thread. Used over taf- feta or moire, its sturdy wearing qualities bely its gossamer appear ance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Electroplaters Accept Reports

The Waterbury Branch Of -le American Electroplaters Society met last night at The Elton to hear a report on the recent national con- vention held in Pittsburgh. Follow ing the meeting, lunch was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

Guatemala exported nearly 8OO,- 900 punches of bananas in recent month.