davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
New Divorce Suits Filed
 All ReiuFnabIe to
 Local Superior Court

Divorce actions. all returnable to Superior Court Feb. 5, were entered on the court docket today as fol- lows:
 DomenIck Balanca of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., against Maria Balanca of Waterbury; married March 2s, 1928 at New York City; desertion on Oct. IA, 1882 alleged.
 Charles H. Shepherd of Water. bury against Evelyn Avord Shep- herd of Springfield, Mass, married Dec. 3. 1888 cruelty since Decem. Der, 1888 and desertion in October, I942 alleged.
 Madeline PelIetier stemm of Wa. terbury against Louis E. Stemm, also of this city; married Oct. q, l944; cruelty from date of mar riage. and habitual intemperance alleged; alimony sought.
 Rose Lerz Fernandez of Water bury against Evelyn Alord Shep- also Of this city; married Aug. I7, 1855 at Patterson, N. J.; cruelty since June 3, 1889 alleged; custody and support of two children re- quested.
 Alice c. Cowles of Waterbury against Charles J. Cowles of Vol. colt; married March s, 1888 at Mahopae. N. Y.; cruelty alleged; custody and support of two children asked.
 Elizabeth Sheehy Monaghan of waterbury against James M0nag. han, also of this city; married Nov. is, 1884; cruelty since marriage, and intemperance alleged. Plaintiff seeks custody and support Of child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Sen. Wallace In Broadcast

State Senator Patrick J. Wallace of Waterbury will be heard tonight in a fifteen-minute interview with Fay Clark. local radio personality, on the Know Your Legislator" broadcast over Radio Station WATR at 8:i5 o'clock.
 The discussion will be centered on the activities of the Committee on Penal Institutions, of which Sen- ator Wallace is chairman. He is also a member of the Claims. Contingent Expenses, Finance, Public Welfare, and Humane Institutions Commit tees of the General Assembly.
 The Know Your Legislator pro- gram, one of a series Of informal discussions on Connecticut Govern. ment at work, is presented by the Committee on Public Information and is heard over Radio Station WATR each Tuesday evening at e:I5 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
l5,OO0 Pieces Of Clothing
 Donoted Here
Drive i0 End ThuFsday, Jan. 3l; keIp Needed

Approximately 15,oOO garments have been collected to date in Wa terbury's Clothing Collection cam paign, 1t was announced today by Wilbur Brewer chairman.
 The drive Is scheduled to end Thursday, Jan. 3l and all clothing collected by that time will be shipped to terminal points for pick up and eventual distribution to the people of the war-stricken areas of Europe and the Far East.
 T do hope that the people will get all available garments to the frehouse collection depot of their neighborhood before Thursday" MT. Brewer said, today. While we won't attain our goal of one gar- ment from each of the 100000 resi- dents anything we can contribute will mean comfort and most likely the saving of lives in the foreign countries.
 Think what 1t must be like to be half-naked in weather such as we have in Waterbury today" he em- phasized. If We can help someone now half frozen and in terrible dis comfort-at no cost to us certainly we will be serving a great cause"
 The drive is being conducted on a nationwide basis, headed by Henry J. Kaiser, famed industrial ist.
 Local firehouses in each district of the city are being utilized as collec- tion depots. Local flremen are again volunteering their services in packing the clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Navy Releases
 Ten Local Men

Of the lo Waterbury Area mer discharged yesterday from the Navy at the U. S. Naval Personnel Se- paration Center, Lido Beach, Lona Island, N. r., were 10 from this city. The list of discharges follows:
 William A. Mauri, ships service man %, i75 Fairlawn Ave.
 Michael R. Colucci, gunner's mate 2c, 364 Congress Ave.
 Salvatore Martinelli, Runne r's mate, %, 322 Bishop St.
 William D. Sullivan, aviation ord- nance man, Sc, 389 Sylvan Ave.
 Howard A. Brightman, pharma- cist's mate, Sc, 1225 Bank St.
 Donald Harmon, fire controlmar, %, B Elmwood Ave.
 William Yurchyk, sonarman, 2v, 429 Tudor St.
 Robert E. Colby, seaman, ic, 7l Branch St.
 John R. Bell, radarman, Sc. ss Manville St.
 Frank Walsh, signalman, 2v, 172 Chipman St.
 Joseph J. Mambrino, seaman, iy. 2l7 Scott St., Naugatuck.
 Albert J. Tamulonis, seaman, ic, Pond Hill, Naugatuck.
 John J. Christano, fireman, ic, Oakville.
 Robert J. Reilly, torpedoman, Sc, Meriden Rd, Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Formotic PIont Buys Property

Naugatuck, Jan. 20 - The Form- atie Corp, l23 Maple street, Water bury, has purchased nine and a half acres of land fronting Bridge street, Union City, opposite Eastern Mall leable Iron Company according to papers filed in the town clerks office. Leroy s. Andrew, trustee, Naugatuek, received approximately s25 900 in the transaction.
 Arthur Lorentson, May avenue, secretary and treasurer of the Formatic Corp, declared the land was acquired with the plan of erect- ing a factory building on the site at a future time.
 AFyid Peterson, formerly of Union City, and now of MiddlebuFy, is president of the Formatic Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Scarlet Fever Cases Listed

ThSe eases of scarlet fever and one case of measles are the only communicable diseases listed for waterbury for the week ending Jan, 2e, according Co the weekly morbldlty report of the State DC. pertinent of Health.
 State totals for the week are: diphtheria. 1: lobaF pneumonia. 07: lniantile paralysis, 1; scarlet fever. s5; measles, 27; whooplng cough, oS; meningitis, 2: chickenpox, Iis: humps, iee; gonoTrhea. i7 and syphilis, (.
 There were no typhoid fever eases listed throughout the state for the entire week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Papers Withdrawn In Liehreich .Smif

Withdrawal papers have been filed in Superior Court in the civil ac- ton brought by Charles M. Ander- son Of Brooklyn, N. r., against Her. man Aebreich of Naugatuck. The litigation was based on a deficiency judgment for $2.484.84 obtained in 1882 in the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Worden's Dciry Given Judgment f

4 default judgment Of e477.74 was made by Common Pleas Court Judge John F. McDonough yesterday afternoon in the civil action brought by the Worden- Elligott Dairy of Waterbury against Evelyn M. Brooks os Woodbury. The Judgment was based on the defendants failure to plead.
 The dairy sued as the result of a debt for dairy products dating up to March i0, iols.
 Judge MeD0nough also awarded a default judgment of e2oi.ai in the suit os the Gutter Company of Greenfield, Mas, doing business as the Southbury Grain Company, against Joel and Helen Nicholas. A debt on merchandise was listed by the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Timetable for GZs
 Who Are to Return

At San Diego-Bolivar. 2.i79 Matinakau. 9i2, L. s. ITS TAB, 828, s74. SIT. lO53. l0oO. il20. il34. li3s. total of i.065. L. c. I.s 73 and 220, 2.
 At Los Angeles-Mackinac (Yoko- hama), 66. Price (Pearl Harbor). i. 69, L. c. ITS 47. (Pearl Harbor). 27.
 At New Orleans-Floride (Carib- beam, TN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Examinations for Former .SerUicen1en

Special classes for veterans who desire high school diplomas will be arranged by the Education Depart ment, it was reported today by Dr. John G. Gilmartin, superintendent of schools.
 The school head said that 35 re- turned veterans have asked for special courses to prepare them for examinations for high school dip- lomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Brownie Troop Plan AHDay Camping Trip

An all-day outdoor camping trip has been planned by Brownie Troop 65. Saturday to Camp WequapauSet, Waterville. The trip will be spon- sored by the Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House.
 Mrs. Eleanor Parks scout leader, will be in charge of the hike, and will be assisted by four intermedi- ate scouts from troop ST. The in- termediate scouts are Daisey Joins, June Foust, IneZ Standish and Gloria Harrison. The Brownie troop recently went on tour of radio station VERY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
SerUice AtOGrds Go to ScoUiH EnspIoyes

hooco Guerpera, q native Of Italy, observes forty years of service with the Scoytll Company this month. He came to this country in 1904, starting to work at the company in 1906. He is miscellaneous machine operator in the ehucking depart. ment at the present time.
 Silver service pins have also been awarded for ten years continuous service to Charles WollsehlageF, IFy- ing L. Do0llttle, Lawrence Ruffini, Charles Campi, William Domeola, Ebba V. Anderson, Matthew ?. P. Fahey. and Nelson D. Smith.
 William Greenwood, supervisor Of the yard department, West Plant with thiFty-three' years of service, man with forty-flye years Of service and John Mccarthy, assistant fore- have retired.
 HHHH=HaHa4aH8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

EARL R. FENw1CK, ooxswATN
 Earl R. Fenwick, Coxswain, son of Mrs. Ada Crosse, 2a Maple street, has been discharged from the Navy at Charleston, 6, O., after 4S months service. He was last stationed at Paris Island, 8. O., where he serv. cd 36 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Salvatore AntonelIi Gets Building Permit

Salvatore Antoneili, 1906 South Main street. has been Issued a build- ing permit by the building inspee- tor for a new store, si2,OOO. A permit has also been issued to st. Johns Parish House, a5 State street for interior attentions, $500.
 BROWNIE TROOP pLAN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
CPLS. RICHARD AND DOUGLAS CHENEY

Two twenty-year-old twin bro- thers, Richard and Douglas Cheney, sons of Mrs. Earle H. Segur, Guern- seytown road, Watertown, were dis charged yesterday from the Army at the Army Separation Center, Fort Devens, Mass. Both boys served together during 28 months of Army duty. Prior to their induction toe gether in September, 1943, the twins wer students at Taft School, Wa tertown. Both boys served almost two years together in the Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
MEWS OF MEN N 7F4E SERVICE
PFC. LoKINQ CLARK

Recently dlcharged from tho Army at Fort Dovens, Mas, was Pfc. Loring Clark, 2Be Grove street. Pfc. Clark entered the service ln Oct. lD4i and served with the AAF and Infantry unit ct New Gale. donia, oudalcanai, Admi ralltles. New Guinea, Moratorai, Philippines and Korea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

After % months in the Pacific, Pfc. Richard A. Kruse, U. s. M. O. son of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Kruse, l7 Neil street, recently returned from Japan and is expected to re- ceive and honorable discharge at Bainbridge, Mir. Prior to entering the service 30 months ago, he was employed at the American Brass Company. His wife is the former Betty Gonya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
PVT. JOSEPH V. GuARINI

Pvt. Joseph v. Guarini, con of Motor Patrolman and Mrs. Matthew Guarini, 43 Yale street, after 39 months service in this country with the AAF at Santa Fe Army Air Base, Santa Ana, Calf, has receiv- ed an honorable discharge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
SOLID sENDFRS

The Bach family produced 60 many famous musicians over c period of two centuries that, in parts of Germany, all musicians came to be designated as "Bachs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

Advance elements C.: high seas. 800 men of each unit at Bremerhaten awaiting shipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
soT. CARLo AfAzzAMAuRo

According to word received Sgt. Carlo Mabbamauro son of Pelle. grino Massamauro, e2 origgs street, Is flying East from San Pedro, Calf. Sgt. MaZzamauro entered the serv. ice in June, 1943 and is a veteran of New Caledonia, New Guinea, Biak, and the Philippines. His four brothers were recently discharged from the service. They are Adoiph, Arthur and Ernest, veterans of the Mediterranean and European The- aters of Operations, and Anthony a veteran of the European and Pa- cific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

Banwell Caves, in England, diss covered in 1925. have just been sold for sl7.200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

no AAE ttN ttANNG WCAHtK&Ne NAOF
 home) gals arc concerned.
 Hotallngs News Agency Cat
 Times Square) is selling 800 out-
 of-town newspapers again. First
 time since the war started.
 The Jamaica RacetFack paid Its
 biggest dividend In history thls sea.
 son. Proving again that Che only
 way tO beat Che horses is Co own .
 piece Of the track Midnight sail- ing with gay farewell poddies tmltl champagne flowing like water) won't come back until l9l7 Wholesal- CTS tell the cOl'm white shirts will Dc available after March list Dldden they say white ones would be available after New Years?
 The entire New York under ground is having its cars renamed In the future the setup will be called the N. Y. c. Transit Sys- tenn, instead of the IRT, BMT and Independent Returning CTS tell you that half the biggies of the Hamburg police force are former Hitler storm-troopers If your pockets were picked in the crowd that viewed the new KaiSer-Frazer cars, blame it on at least 17 "dips" recognized there.
 Joan Nyles, the pretty brunette who had a role in Follow the Girls" has been signatured by 20th Century-Fox. May be in the "Am- Der" flicker Alice Faye prefers being a housewife, which is why that studio is urging her to come back to the lot for Any Number Can Play" opposite Boyer The big war in band circles is on be- tween Tex Beneke and Ray Me- Kinley over which has the cream of the Glenn Miller tooters. A mag held up Its piece on one Miller crew because of the conflicting stories Joe Frisco is a click at M. Sedway's Fl CorteS in Las Vegas.
 Amy Arnell is picked "tO go" as the new featured vocalist on the Abbott and Costello airer. Her prelude to Hollywood, wanna bet? Elizabeth Raleigh, one of the Bataan nurses, is doing book on the bestiality of the Japs with American nurses as victims. She says they make the Beasts of Bel- sen look tame Mrs. Henri Denby, owner of IA hotels and other buildings on the West Coast, can't get room in New York city Il Director Ernst Lubitsch, asked how he managed to cut his cigar SmOk- ing down from 20 to 2 a day, says: Tt used to be a habit. Now I make | 1t an event."
 Such Airs! Before the broadcast | we had Girl Friday check the year Coll was machine-gunned | to death. She called one newspa- per's nlorgue, which said: "lS37", which we knew was wrong. It was 1882 The very proper N. Y. Times was called about it. "When was Vincent Coll, the gangster, xilled?" asked La Friday Il What" the voice inquired, "is the middle initial?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

Col. William A. Aimelung, Army Service Forces, has been awarded the Legion of Merit Medal for "no- tably outstanding service" from December, lo42 to July l0l5 as a principal assistant in the Produc- ton Department. Col. Amelung is nowon terminal leave and is man- ager of the sales development, Chase Brass G Copper co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

William A. Phelan, Jr., recently out of the Navy and now connected with the Machine Tool took over the reins of the SERA Boy Scout troop from Ferris George last weeE. Phelan, who served aboard flat tops" during most of his Navy ser- vice, made good start in gaining the confidence of the youngsters.
 Phelan is now planning to expand the troops movements with a long range program of added activities and bettering of community rela. tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
DUE TOMORROW

At New York-Hilary A. Herbert tAntwerp). 542. Frederick Victory 0e HayTe). 1906. Crittenden (Na- ples), i03. stephen R. Mallory (Cardin', s4. Pomona Victory (Southampton), i,56l. Hampden Sidney Victory (Le Hayre), i,5li. Joseph Warren (Antwerp). e27. Eel. ipe Beneve, (Aarseillel, 6ei. Wn- liam Rawle (cassablanca, 559. Is- aac Cole Oe Havre), 36e. George Chamberlain (Marseille), it7. P. Williamson (Antwerp), 2o. Ira Nelson Morris (Barry), 3. Fairwind (Caicutta), 28. B. T. Washington tLe HayTe), 626. Daniel L. John ston Barry, %.
 On high seas: tooth and 9th In. fantry Divisions. 3l0th Engineer Combat Battalion. S56th Field Ar. tillery Battalion, 2d Armored Divi- sion. eiOth Aircraft Warning Bat. talon, l32 and i3lth Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battallons.
 ee3d Tank Destroyer Battalion and o76th Field Artillery Battalion:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

where they participated in actions at Leyte, New Caledonia, Okinawa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

Uranium is now obsolete in the production of atomic bombs Lead, it appears, works just as well .. The U. s. knows that the Rus- sians have the process, and we also know they are employing lead in the manufacture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

For many years Col .Ruppert, the lageR-maker, owned the New York Yankees He would roll over In his grave, if he knew that the broadcast of the Tank games will be sponsored by another beer {. It is only a matter of time before Rnppert beer Is replaced at the Yankee Stadium by the new brand, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

SO far as these desperate (for q home) gals are concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

Chester Bowles, OPA Admin istrator, has promised Mir. Tru- man that he will stay on that job until June 30th. He will resign ot run for Gov. of Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

De Witt Wallace, the digest pulp fisher was recently profiled by a New York mag, which gave him the usual going-over. After the series started that digests circ jumped an- other half-million copies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

Hotalings News Agency Cat Times Square) is selling 800 out- of.town newspapers again. First time since the war started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

A famed opera diva foolishly puts her feelings" about min- critics in writing when penning letters, the fool. She is the divorced wife of a late impre- sarlo. And beat a court rap last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

The manager of a hotel in the Times Square area (where many show folks tepee) is said to be hay ing a ball" at the expense of the pretties who live there They either agree to be 'sociable" or they must move at the end of five days -. Thanks to the OPA, which is practically in the procurer business,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
Ways to Complete
Savage River Dam
Are Discussed

First action which should be taken
toward completion Of the Savage
river dam, near Bloomington, in this
county. is to secure information from
communities and industries which
would be benefited if the dam is COM
pleted according to Edwin R. Cotton,
Washington, D. c., engineer-secretary
of the Interstate Commission on the
Potomac river basin, who was speak
er at a public meeting in Cumberland
last week.
Work on the dam was suspended
in December, 1912, by order Of the
War Production Board, but the order
stated that the work was to be halted
only until the termination Of the war.
Cotton declared that army engi-
reers are more exacting in their re-
quirements of information and that
the engineers provide the sole agency
through which the necessary funds
may be obtained, and added that they
must be convinced the project is
economically sound.
Four million has already been
spent on the project and it will take
an additional $l,500,000 to complete
the project, according to figures Of
Horace P. Whtworth, Westenport
attorney.
1t has been estimated that SG8,00C
would be the fixed annual charges or
the dam, while only $4,000 is esti-
mated as the yearly pollution bene
fit. Cotton was of the belief that il
the dam would be helpful in avertin2
floods, providing additional water
supplies for industry, besides control.
ing pollution, the project might be
approved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
KEMpTON
Garrett County Memorial Hospital

Garrett County Memorial Hospital
Kempton citizens are very much in
te1csted in the prospect of having a
hospital within our county.
There is a scarcity Of doctors in
cur State and in our county. The
writer believes that county hospital
may encourage a native son - or
daughtel-to tun their attention to
the field Of medicine or surgery.
Moorefeld, West Va, about seventy
miles from here, is making an in
teresting effort to establish hospital
there. To date they do not have half
of $4,000 on their hospital project.
Hardy county, within the heart Of the
rich farming section Of the South
Branch Valley, will probably achieve
it's goal SO can Garrett county, in
Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
SWANTON

Quite group of young people gave
a serenade for Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
arick Gates, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharpless, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Wilson, Miss Joyce
Barrick. Miss Gloria Wilson and Len
wood Sharpless, kitmiller, visited Nh
and Mrs, Clarence c. Sharpless and
family
Mr.. D. 7. O'Brien, Akron, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn O'Brien.
Robert Wright visited Mrs. Edith
Bernard.
The completion Of the electric line
has been made at the home of Mr.
Edgar Rounds and Mr.. Clarence
Sharpless
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07

Grove, of Connellsville; Misses Eliza
beth and Dorothy Enlow, Cumber-
land; Miss Doris Glover, of Accident,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ferguson, OF
McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montill Friend Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. William Fazee,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Dewitt, of
Ohio, recently visited his parents, Nh
and Mrs. ]. Milton Dewitt
Mrs. Charles Rush, of near Friends
vile, spent last Thursday visiting her
sister. Mrs. W. A. Custer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07

family church Come and bring all the
children.
Morning worship at 11:15 A. NJ
The pastor will bring a special mes
sage. entitled, THE Power of Chris
tan Living" The lesson being taken
from James the 18th chapter The
newly organized choir will render
special music at both the morning and
evening services.
The Evening Fellowship and Wor-
hip hour at 1870. The pastors subject
"Boomerangs Of Life" Read all verses
OF Ecclesiastes II. A duet will be Of.
fered by Misses Vera and Dorothy Ed
gar.
A cordial invitation is extended tc
all to join us in any Of the services
of the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
THURSDAY, MARCH :, 1916
Sunday Services in the Churches
of The Community
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
PARISH

Rev. Austin F. SchiIdwachter, Rector
St. Matthew's, Oakland. $3.50 A. NJ,
Holy Communion; 100 A. NJ, Morn
ing Prayer and sermon; the Sunday
school. 1000 A. NJ. Friday, March 8,
500 P. NJ, Evening prayer and ser
mon.
Our Fathers House. Altamont.
7:3O P. NJ, Holy Communion and ser
mon; Sunday School, $50 A. NJ. On
Thursday, March 7, 1880 P. NJ, Even
ing Prayer and sermon.