davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
TwoFinedFor Taking Auto
 Jail Sentences
 Ordered Suspended

Joseph Pace, g, was fined S1OO and Lawrence Brown, 23, was fined $50 this morning in Municipal Court for taking a car without the permission of the owner. Both gave their addresses as 19 Pearl Street. They were also given three months suspended jail sentences.
 Pace also received suspended sentence for operating a vehicle while under influence of liquor and Brown a suspended sentence for intoxication.
 Police said that the men had gotten into a vehicle parked on Bishop Street near Hawkins Street, driving it about 100 feet until it mounted a sidewalk. The men testi- fled that they thought the vehicle belonged to friend, and they merely entered the vehicle to listen to the radio.
 Admitting they were under the influence of liquor, the men stated that they did not start the car, but that it rolled down Bishop Street. Prosecutor Steven Homick told the court that the downgrade at that portion of Bishop Street was so slight that it was unlikely that the vehicle could jump the curb after rolling such a short distance.
 The arrest was made by Officers Paladino and Booker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
ReportGiven On Epstein s Estate

A final accounting was approved in the Winsted Probate Court this week in the administration of the estate of the late Benjamin Ep- stein, who left a million dollar es- tate. Inability to locate his rela- tives in Europe led to the setting up of trust fund.
 Expenses in administration work were submitted by the Colonial Trust Company of Waterbury. The estate is estimated at S1,618182. It has been increased s67,109 by sales since 1943.
 It was reported that a claim to one-twelfth of the estate has been made by Hannah Kopstein of Rus sia, daughter of Hirsa Epstein, the Winsted mans brother. Three other children of Hirsa Epstein also are expected to make similar claims. Their father had been designated to receive one-third of the estate, but he can not be located.
 The next hearing has been set by Judge Ebert Manchester for Oct. T.
 Epstein in life was supposedly a poor junk dealer. He operated in Waterbury and vicinity for many years, buying scrap metal from local plants. When 1t was revealed at the time of his death that he had amassed a fortune, it occasioned widespread surprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Miles Is Speed Goal
 Jet Planes Possible
 Soon, Expert Soys

Lynn. Mass, Aug 30-fUP)-Jet- propelled planes v<ll be streak ing through the air at speed of l.500 miles an hour sooner than most people believe. 1t was pre- dicted today,
 Chief Engineer R. G. Standerwick of the General Electric Companys gas-turbine division said such speeds could be obtained today II suitable airframes were available. Some day and not too far off, '" he said, i've will conquer speed, in so far as the size of our earth and the distances we want to travel are concerned. 5
 StanderWick said the government and industry now is concerned with bridging the gap between subsonic speeds of 500 miles an hour and supersonic speed of TAO miles an hour. Scientists agree, he said, the less difficulty will be encoun- tered with flights above the speed of sound than in the "trans-s sonic" range.
 Once this danger zone is passed, StanderWick said, the ramjet will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Nine Waterbury Youths Join Connecticut Yankees Unit

Nine Connecticut Yankees" left here this morning to be sworn in as members of the U. s. Marine Corp S Connecticut Yankee Platoon at ceremonies to be held in Hartford. The men were escorted by S/Sgt. Charles BuraczeWski, the Marine Corps recruiter for Waterbury, who enlisted them.
 Following ceremonies at the State Capitol today. the men will entrain together for Paris Island, s. G., where they will receive boot train ing as a unit. Members of the pla- toon will live together throughout their training, Sergeant Buraczewski said. At the completion of their boot training, the entire platoon will be sent home on furlough, The platoon will then be broken up and the men assigned to regular units of the Marine Corps.
 Waterburians who enlisted in the platoon are Anthony John Primiano, IT; George Omer Perreault, IT; Charles Leo Pedro, 18; Thomas Jo- seph Blake, IF; Thomas Joseph Caulfield, Jr., IT; William Francis Crane, Jr., IT: and Alvin Jacobson, IT. Jacobson did not leave with the local contingent. He left for service from New Haven and will join the group at Hartford.
 Former Crosby Athlete
 A graduate of LeavenWorth High School, Primiano, son of MT. and Mrs. Assunto Primiano, 11O Bridge Street, was employed at Reymonds Bakery. Perreauit was a member of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Crosby High School Plans For Opening of New Session

Faculty members at Crosby High School will meet at o'clock We'd nesday to start off the opening day program at the college preparatory school. A departmental meeting has been scheduled for S:30.
 Seniors have been instructed to report at 8:45 at the Assembly Hall for assignment to session rooms and classes. Other classes will meet as follows: Juniors, 9:15; Sophomores, 9:45; and Freshmen, 10:30.
 Louis Thibodeau, principal, has announced a three-day schedule for examinations, as follows:
 Wednesday, Sept. 4
 English: 12:30 to 2. Rooms 2O3, 2O4, 206, POT, POS. 2O9. Proctors: MT. Elwell, MT Kinney, Miss F'itz- gerald, Miss Gould, Miss Given, Miss Salmon.
 Mathematics: to 3:30. Rooms 1O3, 104, 105, 1O6, 1O7. Proctors: MT. Smith. MT. Timberlake, Mrs. Derwin, Mrs.. Paul, MT. Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Thursday, Sept. 5

History: 1:3O. Rooms 103, 104, 1O6, 107 Proctors: Miss Haugh. Miss Sullivan, Miss Milenky, Will liam Roland.
 Latin: 3 to 4:30. Rooms 203, POT, POS, 209. Proctors:: Miss Croft, Miss Hotchkiss, MT. J. F. Roland, Miss Goudy, MT. Delaney.
 Friday, Sept. 6
 French: 1:30 to 3. Rooms POT, POS, 209. Proctors: Miss Keene, Miss Crawford. MT. Feeney.
 Science: to 4:30. Rooms 218. PIT, 216. Proctors:: MT. English, Miss Farnham, Miss MacKerracher, Miss Finkelstein.
 Italian: 12 to 1:3O. Room 311. Proctors: Miss Menotti, Miss Pat ten. Miss Macdonnell.
 German: 12 to 1:30. Room 306. Proctors: Miss Keene, MT. Wood- lock, Miss Pagan.
 Spanish: 8:30 to 10. Rooms 311. 306. Library. Proctors: Miss Keene, Miss Pagan, Miss Whitehill, Miss MacdOnnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Full Weather Report

Boston, Aug. 30 UP)-Weather forecasts:
 CONNECTICUT and RHOD F. 1SLAND-Fafr, very cool tonight. Saturday, partly cloudy and con- tinued quite cool.
 MAINE, NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT - Fair. very cool to- night. Saturday, increasing cloud mess followed by light showers in north portions. Becoming a 1it- tie warmer by Saturday afternoon.
 MASSACHUSETTS - Fair, very cool tonight with light frost like ly in the Cranberry Bogs. Lowest temperature in the bogs near 20 degrees. Saturday, partly cloudy and continued cool. . PASSPORT to BLOCK ISLAND Gentle to moderate north to northeast winds, becoming light tonight and increasing from the west Saturday. Partly cloudy weather with excellent visibility.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Sun rises at 6:16 \. NJ. sets at 7:2S P. VI. Daylight Saving Time)
 Vehicles must he lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

the Crosby football squad in 1914 and 1945. In 1945 and 1946 he play ed baseball with the school, and during his senior year he was a member of the basketball team. The son of Mrs. Regina Perreauit, 234 Meriden Road, he was employed at the Perreauit Auto Spring Company before entering service.
 Pedro, son of MT. and Mrs. An- tonic Pedro, 1681a Mill Street. at- tended Leavenworth High School and was an apprentice toolmaker at U. s. Time Corporation Another Leayenworth student, Blake. son of MT and Mrs. James Blake, 853 Bank Street, was a student and interior decorator at V. B. Light in West Hartford.
 An amateur featherweight boxer for the past two years, Caulfield at tended LeavenWorth and worked for the Waterbury Companies before entering service. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield, 18 Lawrence Street. Son of MT. and Mrs. William F. Crane, Sr., 115 Park Terrace, Crane attended Crosby High School and was employed by the U. S. Time Corporation. Also employed at the U. s. Time Corpor- ation, Jacobson, son of MT. and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, 19O Plaza Avenue, attended Wilby High School.
 Life Guard Joins
 Other men from this area who are enlisting as members of the platoon are Randall Wallace Duphiney, r: Harry Lannen Kreidler. Jr., l8, and Robert William Kean, IT.
 A member of the Crosby High School football and swimming teams from 1943 to 1945 and a member of the baseball squad in 1914 and l945. Dupnlney was state life guard at Black Rock. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Edmund Duphiney, Wood side Avenue, Middlebury.
 Son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Lan- nen kreidler, ST, Morris Street. Naugatuck, Kreidler attended Ad- miral Farragut Academy in St. Petersburg, Fla. He was employed at the Fulton Market in Union City. kean, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Kean, 63 Spring Street, Union City. Is a graduate of Naugatuck High High School. He was employed at the Beacon Brick Company.
 Hartford, Aug. 30-UPJ-The Connecticut Yankee Platoon. com posed of 93 Marine Corps recruits who will take their basic training together at Paris Island, S. C.. will be sworn in to the service at a pub lie ceremony at the state capitol late today.
 The ceremony will take place in the Hall of Flags, and the new leathernecks will be addressed by Lieut.-Gov. Wilbert L. Snow, who is acting Governor this week.
 The platoon leaves for Paris Is- had Saturday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Navy Bans Visits
 To Hartford LST

Hartford, Aug. 30-UP)-Lt. Cmdr. Norman c. Smith said today that the LIST 722. recently assigned here by the Navy for training of reserve men. will be closed to the public indefinitely because of an outbreak of vandalism which caus- ed extensive damage to automobiles of the ships personnel.
 Smith said that six cars or crew men were badly damaged in a near by parking lot and that a Navy station wagon had been tamepred with.
 Smith said damage to his own car would amount to $500.
 Public visiting day, scheduled for Saturday, was cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
League Plans Outing For
 Sunday

At recent meeting of the Sa- cred Heart League, Apostleship of Prayer, at St. Josephs Church, members completed plans for the annual outing. The event will take place Sunday at 3 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Anna zemaitis of Wilson Street.
 The proceeds of this outing will be for the parish. All parishioners are invited to attend.
 Arrangements will be made by Mrs. Zemaitis, Mrs. Anna Girdzl- jauskas Mrs. Constance Pranulis, Mrs. Mary Shambaris, Mrs. Ursula zilinskas and Mrs. Veronica Zu- kauSkaS.
 Anicetas Simutis, who is attached to the Lithuanian Conculate Tn New York, and Professor and Mrs. George Gaurilius and their son, Gietis, recent refugees, were recent dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Colney.
 They were also guests of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Veleisis. Professor Gaurilius and Dr. Veleisis were University classmates in Lithuania.
 The recent refugees told of their experiences during the war in the war zones.
 These refugees will make their home at the Marinapolis College in Thompson. Professor Gaurilius will teach and assist in the school programs at the college.
 Mrs Adam Varkalas of Highland Avenue is convalescing after a ma Jor operation at the Waterbury Hospital
 MT and Mrs Stanley Yuskis of Southbury, formely of Highland Avenue, announce the birth of their first daughter and child at thf Waterbury Hospital, Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

replace the gas turbine now being used experimentally.
 If suitable airframes were avail able, he said speeds up to 1,5o0 miles an hour could be obtained today with the ramjet.
 If we are to fly higher and faster, we will depend upon rocket plNes, which will break through the earth's atmosphere-100 miles up-at speeds between 5000 and 4000 miles an hour, which are not physiologically unreasonable.
 He said that General Electric has many millions of dollars in orders from the Army to speed it's de- velopment of newer and more pow erful designs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Women Enjoy SiIverT Teo
 Pontomine Skits
 Feature Proqrom

Waterville, Aug. 3O-The Women $ Society for Christian Service of the Grace Methodist Church sponsored Silver Tea and stunt night We'd nesday in the church parlors. The feature was program of pantomlne skitS and playlets. Games. con- munity singing and refreshments were enjoyed.
 Mrs Harry Lattiner acted as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Albert Payne was chairman of the enter tainment. Mrs. Stanley Stephens and Mrs. Douglas Stephens were in charge of refreshments.
 Those attending were: Mrs Charles Rasmussen, Mrs. Lillian Bronson, Mrs. Grace Axelby, Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Helen Greene, Mrs. J. W. Allen, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs Clifford Ryder, Mrs. L. Patter- son, Mrs. Fred zaugg, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. Richard Mutt, Mrs. Evelyn Niyen, Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. Eleanor Platt, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Stanley Stephens, Mrs. John E. Johnson, Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Mrs. Albert Payne, Mrs. Douglas Stephens, and the Misses Ruth Norton, Irene Stafford, Peggy zaugg, Eleanor zaugg, Mary Greene and Gladys Crowley.
 The nfFinore of Fellowship of Grace Methodist Church will meet tonight at 7:3o at the parsonage.
 The weekly Bible meeting will be held tonight at Gospel Hall on Thomaston Avenue.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Wilson of ThomaSton Avenue have been en- tertaining MT. and Mrs. Chauncey Somes and son, John, of Bar liar Dor, Maine.
 Mrs. Alice Wright of Thomaston Avenue is convalescing at her home after an operation on her knee at the Waterbury Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Torrance Mulhall entertained at 8 party at. their cot tage, Hitchcock Lake, recently in honor of their son, Terry, who eel ebrated his seventh birthday.
 Those attending were Rita Mary Mulhall, Joanne Hart, Carol Joyce Lord, Carol Ann Mulcahy. Patricia Hughes, Marie Alleva, John Keli- her, Joseph Mulhall, Jr., Edward Donahue, Jr., Charles Guarino, Richard Guarino, Harold Hughes. George Hughes, Jr., Mrs. Paul Lord, Mrs. George Hughes. Mrs. Harold Hughes and Mrs. John Abbondello.
 The Community Club will be rep resented next Thursday night at meeting in the Colonial Room of the Elton to discuss plans for a Veterans Day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Lions Club Heor Local Florist

Richard R. Birch and Major Will liam J. Slator were the speakers at yesterdays luncheon meeting of the Lions Club The Elton.
 MT. Birch described the operation of the Florists Telegraph Delivery service. He said that last year there were 8870OO orders handled, with the amount involved totaling S38,- GOO, ,OO0.
 Major Slator, an Army public re- lations officer, described current living conditions in Washington.
 India Is trying to stop specula- tive buying of pepper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

all sections of the State.
 State C.I.O. Secretary John J.
 Driscol is awaiting action by the
 National Labor Relations Board
 on union charges of unfair labor
 practices, filed against the Risdon
 Manufacturing Company. The
 charges were placed before on
 NLRB field agent in New Haven
 a few days ago.
 The Wage Stabilization Board has approved a raise giving carpenters in the Bridgeport area a pay scale of S1.75 an hour. The previous rate was S1.621a.
 When Congress allowed the OPA to lapse June 30, carpenters were granted a raise to the new figure However. when controls were re- stored the raise had to be with drawn until approval was secured from the WISE.
 Members of the Plume & At
 wood unit of Local 251, Mine, Mill
 & Shelter Workers Union, C.I.O.,
 last night approved a draft of new contract proposals which will
 be presented to the management when negotiations for a new agreement are opened next month.
 The CLIO. will ask the com- pany to negotiate jointly for both its Waterbury and Thomaston plants. The union proposals in clude several new clauses. The present contract expires Oct. l.
 Carl Ortlieb is chairman of the union unit at the Waterbury plant of the company. Charles Didsbury is president of the Thomaston Brass Workers Union, Local 620, which represents em- ployes of the Thomaston plant
 The Diocese of Hartford will sponsor a Catholic Conference on Industrial Problems at Hartford Sept. Is and IT. with the support of the Most Reverend Henry j.. OBrien, Bishop of Hartford.
 Heading the conference commit tee is the Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, New Haven, director of the Diocesan Labor Institute. Morning and after noon sessions will be held each day at The Hotel Ri.nd. Evening ses- ions will be held in the auditorium of Cathedral School.
 Catholic teachings on economic problems will be analysed, explained md interpreted at the conference, which will be addressed by num- Ser of prominent speakers.
 Prospects for Future Employ nent, The Economic Outlook" and The Encyclical and Standards for will be discussed at he opening session. Another ses- sion will deal with Wages, Prices and Production" Cost of Living Today" The Guaranteed Annual Wage" Wages, Prices, Production and the Encyclical Teaching"
 A full session will be devoted to relations. Other ses- ;ions will deal with Social Security for All-Housing," Prerequisites for Bargaining" and Prob ems Facing Industry" The Bis aop's Program" and Reconstruct ng the Social Order"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
FALL IS FATAL

New Haven, Aug. 30.-(UP)-WhiIe painting the roof of his home late yesterday Andrew P. Keating. 6e, slipped and fell 35 feet onto a con- crete driveway, sustaining injuries which caused his death en route to a hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

All American Federation of Labor locals i'll this area will send dele gates to the annual convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor at the Hotel Bond in Hart ford next week.
 Timothy M. Collins. secretary treasurer of Local GIT of the Team- sters Union, is expected to be a candidate for reelection as GEL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

Turkey expects to produce a record 5000 pounds of tea this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

Mount Ararat, on which Noah landed the Ark after the great flood, is now more than three miles above sea level
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
News of Organized Labor -B By Raymond J. Fitzpatrick -

Recognition of Local SIT, Inter national Brotherhood of Teamsters, as bargaining agent for Yellow Cab drivers ends a labor situation that had been potential trouble spot for several years. As result of the unions victory after one-day strike, the Teamsters will shortly open negotiations with the company toward agreement on contract.
 The quick end of the strike was reached principally through the common sense and good judgment of two men, Attorney Frank T. Healey for the company and Busi- ness Manager Timothy M. Collins for the company.
 Union employees of the Matta- tuck Manufacturing Company last night rejected company pro- posals on new contract terms, and the union committee was directed to seek altered provisions. Com pany and union spokesmen re- newed their bargaining at ses- sion opening at 10 this morning.
 Timothy Kearney is chairman of the shop committee of the Mattatuck unit, Local 251, Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union, CLIO. With hi mon the commit tee are Walter Enhorning, Mrs. Constance Stango, Angelo Posa and John Asetta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

president. He has wide support il all sections of the State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

The Community Club will be rep- resented next Thursday night at a meeting in the Colonial Room of the Elton to discuss plans for a Veterans Day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
Cecil L. Ward. Attorney
1903 Broadway
STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
County Of Wayne-ss 344-742.
AT a session OF the Probate
Court for said County Of WAYNE
held at the Probate Court Room
IN the City of Detroit on the 10th
day Of November, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and forty
SIX.
Present VENO E. SACRE.
Judge of Probate. In the Matter
Of the Estate of Medora Isabella
Milton. Deceased.
On reading and filing the PC
titlon Of Clarence NJ. Milton pray
ing that administration OF said
estate be granted TO himself or
some other suitable person:
/, IS ordered, That the 9th dav
OF January, next, at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon al said Court
Room he appointed for hearing
said Petition.
And il is further Ordered that
a copy Of this order be publish
ed once IN each week for three
weeks consecutively previous 10
sad time Of hearing. in the De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
Pure Bunk We have leaders in everv field. Stop
echong MIR. Charley propaganda!D

turned from a Call Session of
the Mission Board in Anderson.
Indiana and gave his report to
the congregation. Several visitors
were present.
An entertainment for the
building fund for the Fews CINE
church was held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn of 262 Klie-
ow on Saturday evening. Rev.
erend Fullwood, pastor.
Clubs
The Twin City Darcus Club
met with Mrs. Rocker of 2438
18th street on Thursday after
noon. All their accounts were
settled and the treasury checked.
The members also making plans
for their annual dinner, their
quilt rattle was postponed be-
cause Of the Christmas holidays
Collections are being taken and
donations to prepare baskets for
the needy.
The Wayne Vacation Club will
hold their annual dinner in the
home of McDaniels Of Farms
worth Street. All members are
to bring their invited guests on
Friday, December 10.
Alfredo Taylor is here visit
ing from Chicago, Illinois. She
is staying with Mrs. Ella Taylor
Of 4008 18th St., her aunt.
Wedding
Mrs Martha Quinn. nee Mar
the Dougherty is the recent
bride Of Mr.. Willie B. Reeves.
The ceremony was held in the
parsonage of ST. John AME
church with the Rev. Nelson
Pryor officiating and was wit
messed by her daughter, Lor-
raine Quinn, and her friends,
Mary Choice and Augusta AL
ford. The newlyweds are at
home temporary at 343 Hol-
ford st. pending completion Of
plans to move into their newly
acquired home.
Police News
John A. East, age 10, a pin
boy employed by the Rouge
bowling alley was arrested last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

4.B are Janice Fullwood, Arts
Bankhead, Dorothy GooIsby.
Constance Gum, Janice Holmes
Essie Ross, Carmen Tarrant. NV
"a Wilson, and Adam Adolphus.
The 3B and "a are Barbara
Brooks. Annie Nash, Delphert
Smith. Ruth Ann Williams, Bar
bara Davis, Gloria Carten.
Marge Bates, Richard Davis.
Edgar Douglas. Helen Douglas,
Beverly Jordan, June Young,
Brenda Sadler, Ortygia Allen,
Ophelia Morris, Barbara Wakely.
Katie Mcdonald. Shirley Glenn
ents, jeanette Wardlaw, Geral.
dine Mccoy. Imogene Brown.
Beverly Dalton, Otis Hawkins.
George Paramore, Gerald Crit
fin. Timothy Jones, Robert Law
son. Wallace Edmonds, Levi Bur-
CESS
The IA are Katie McIlwain,
Annie Bankhead, Ronald Bry.
ant, Millicent Coates, Barbara
Parish. Henry Pollard, Dorothy
Mae Pitts. Norma Jean Terrell,
Lucille Jackson Sandra Bank.
head. Geraldine Woods. Mable
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

with her petition praying that
administration with the will an
nexed Of said estate be granted
TO John j White or some other
suitable person:
II is ordered. That the Sixth
day OF January, next, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for
proving said instrument and
hearing said petition.
And il is further Ordered, that
a copy of this order be publish
ed once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous 10
said time of hearing. IN the De-
troit Tribune, a newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County
Of Wayne
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge Of Probate
"a true copy
Joseph F. O'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register
l2-7-l2-2l