davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Cold toVie With Hunger
 InGermonV

Berlin, Sept. 20-(UP)-Cold will vie with hunger for top prominence as the forces of privation bear down upon Germany this winter, Lt.-Gen. Sir Brian Robertson, deputy Brit ish military governor here, predict ed today.
 Disease, nurured by a barely-suf- ficient diet, also will be chief contender among the forces of an- initiation, he added.
 Tt will be Winter during which we might say at any time that now is the crisis" Robertson told press conference.
 He said he hoped soon to increase rations in the British zone slightly, but this still would bring food for all Ruhr coal miners to a point barely above the subsistence level.
 The situation, he said, would be- come even more difficult when Britain begins sending home l5,00o German war prisoners monthly, be- ginning in October.
 The population in the British zone totalled 100000, or 3,0O0, ,0oO more than in 1899.
 He said problems facing German, nationals in Denmark and the Dan ish minority in Schleswig Holsteil were being discussed by Britain and Denmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
St. MargGrets' Church Filled For Patrick s. Bergin's Rites

One of the largest funerals in the ctty's history took place this morn ing at St. Margaret's Church, Will low Street at 10 o'clock with burial in old St. Joseph's Cemetery where Patrick s. Bergin. veteran funeral director, was laid to rest. The church was filled with sisters of lo- cal religious communities, city off, eials, civic leaders, members of the medical profession, and representa- tiveS from Waterbury and state funeral and embalmers' asSocia- tions.
 The funeral was held from the Martin Bergin's Sons, 290 East Main Street, of which the late MT. Ber- gin was president and treasurer, at 9:15, the long funeral cortege pro- ceeding to St. Margaret's Church. The Rev. John A. Conlan, pastor of St. Margaret's Church, celebrat- ed the solemn high Mass. He was assisted by the Rev. Francis P. Mo- Laughlnn, deacon and the Rev. Clement Shea, subdeacon. Seated in the sanctuary were the Revs. James O'Dea of New Britain, Thomas Shanahan, S.J. of Holy Cross Col lege, Worcester, Mass, John Hutch inson, S.J, Holy Cross College; David Bannon, West Hartford, Jo- Seph L. Kinney, Hartford, George B. CurtisS, Danbury, John Mo- Teague, Prospect, and James Mo- Cormack, Waterville;
 Also the Revs. Michael McVerry, Eugene P. Cryne, Lawrence Skelly, George Reilly, David OKeefe, Thomas Guinan, Donald OLeary, Francis Doherty, John Dial, Thomas Dignam, John Sullivan, Bernard Butcher, James Sullivan, Edward Morrison and John J. Ken nedy, all of Waterbury.
 Special Musical Program
 John L. Bonn was organist, and St. Margaret's Quartet sang the Mass. The singers included Mrs. Robert McKiernan, Mrs. John B.. Delaney, Joseph P. Mulcahy and Joseph Connor. At the offertory Mrs McKiernan sang Domino" and at the end of Mass, Mrs. Marie Bauby Buckley sang "Panis Angelicus".
 The honorary bearers included: James T. Mcdonald, William Dun- phy, Michael White, Patrick OBrien and John Winston.
 The Park Department was repre- sented by Superintendent James T. Curtin, and Deputy Superintendent William CaSs; the Board of Educa- ton by Dr. John G. Gilmartin, Har- old Parkinson and Raymond Stone; the School Department by John McGrath. Joseph Smith, Thomas Thompson, Phillip Fitz- gerald, Stephen Gryuricsko, Louis Gugliotti, George Miller and Will liam Hassell; the Mount Manresa Band of Retreatants by Joseph Kinney, Thomas Lawlor and Thom- as Scadden.
 Representing the National Con- necticut Funeral Directors were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Green s Name Still On D.L.

Bridgeport, Sept. 20 Although his condition is fair" Harvey F. Green, 57, IA Central Avenue, Wa terbury, is still on the danger list at Bridgeport Hospital here, hospital authorities reported at noon. He is being treated for possible internal injuries suffered when the truck he was driving was struck head-on Wednesday night.
 The driver of the automobile which struck Greens oil truck, Miss Dorothy Drevas, 26, of Bridgeport, and her mother, Mrs. Helen Drevas, 52, also of Bridgeport, were both re- ported in fairly good" condition. Neither is on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Thomas F. Nolan, Attorney James R. Lawlor, Attorney Walter E. Mon- agan and States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald
 And Society Group
 The delegation from St. Mary's Hospital Aid Society included Mrs. Joseph McGinniss, Mrs. Bernard Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Mrs. M. J. Daly, Mrs. Alfred Wolf, Miss Catherine Maloney and Miss Florence Cassidy.
 St. Mary's Hospital Nurses Alumnae Association delegates in- cluded Marie Scadden, Agnes O'Sul- livan, Ann Develeskis, Catherine Fox, Mary Callan and Helen Trai- nor.
 A special musical program, direct ed by Prof. F. F. Harmon, was presented by a quartet consisting of Miss Betty Maher, Mrs. Alfred Wolff, James German and Arthur Kennedy.
 Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery, with committal services conducted by the Rev. Vincent Finn, assisted by the visiting clergymen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Many Delegations Attend Rites for Dr. M. J. .LaWIOr

A throng of friends from the medical and nursing professions, the religious life and the laity at- tended funeral services held this morning for Dr. Michael Joseph Lawlor, prominent local surgeon and physician.
 The funeral was held at 10:30 from the home, 158 North Main Street, to the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, where sol- emn Mass of requiem was offered at II. The Right Reverend Mon- signor Leo Finn was the celebrant of the Mass; the Rev. Francis Finn, deacon; the Rev. Joseph Murphy, sub-deacon; and the Rev. George Reilly, master of ceremonies.
 Seated in the sanctuary were the Rev. Thomas A. Shanahan, S.J., the Rev. John Hutchinson, S.J., the Rev. Vincent E. Finn, and the Reverends B. J. Finnegan, s. J., Edward L. Morrison, John P. Kennedy, Eugene P. Cryne, Francis M. O'Shea, Lawrence E. skelly, Donald OLeary, Thomas Guinan, Philip J. Hussey, Gerard P. Corrigan, John J. Sullivan, James J. Mccormick, Michael McVerry, Bernard Butcher, Raymond J. Ken- nedy, George Curtiss, Joseph Ken nedy and John McTeague.
 Mayor Leads Officials
 Mayor John s. Monagan headed a delegation from the city govern ment. A group from Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, was led by Dr. William Spain and Mortimer Connor.
 Honorary bearers representing the Waterbury Medical Association were Dr. Walter L. Barber, Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, Dr. Charles L. Lar. kin, Jr., Dr. J. Harold Root, Dr. H J. Stettbacher, Dr. P. J. Brennan Dr. Samuel Atkins, Dr. A. c. Sven. son, Dr. Andrew J. Jackson, Dr W. M. Good and Dr. c. H. Audet.
 The General Alumni Association of Holy Cross College was repre-. sented by Joseph Perrotta, executive secretary. Representing the Nauga. tuck Valley Alumni Association o1 Holy Cross were Cornelius F. Ma. loney, Attorney Maurice F. Wrenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Murray to Decide To-day
 On Support of Bridges

Washington, Sept. 2o-UP)-CI. O. President Philip Murray neared a decision today on whether to back Harry Bridges, West Coast long shoremen's chief, in new C.1.O. fight to smash wage Stabilization policy.
 He may decide at a meeting today with Bridges, who is president of the International Longshoremen's Un- ion (C.I.OJ, Joseph Curran, presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Full Weather Report

Boston, sept. 2O (UP)-Weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT, NEW HAMP- SHIRE, VERMONT, MASSACHU- SETTS and RHODE ISLAND - Fair and mild tonight. Saturday fair followed by increasing cloud- mess and continued warm.
 PASSPORT to BLOCK ISLAND Gentle variable winds tonight and Saturday. Fair weather except for scattered fog. Visibility fair to occasionally poor.
 Boston. Sept. 20 (UP) Com tinued warm weather with light showers during the next i've days throughout New England was pre- dicted by the weather bureau in It's extended forecast today.
 High temperatures tomorrow will be followed by somewhat cooler weather Sunday. Slowly rising temperatures will return the first of next week.
 Some nOrmals arei Boston, Providence. R. l.. and Nantucket, 61 degrees; New Haven. Conn.,, 62, Burlington. Vt. and Portland. Me, 5S; Concord, N. H., 57i EaHtport. Me-, 54, Greenville and Presque Isle, Me. 52 degrees.
 Rainfall will total between one tenth and One-half inch occurring as showers Saturday night and early Sunday and again about Wednesday.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Sun rises at 8iS7 A. M.. sets at 0i54 P. M. Daylight Saving Time)
 Vehicles must he lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
|Naugatuck k Man [Gefs .IniL Term

Anthony Tamulonis of Naugatuck who was spared from a jail sentence in Common Pleas Court last week, was given a 30-day sentence in Sup erior Court today.
 The sentence was imposed by Judge Thomas E. Troland, who found the Borough resident in con- tempt of court, for failure to make support payments to his wife, He'd wig Bekerowski Tamulonis, who is suing him for divorce Judge Troland was told Tamu- lonis was in arrears by $130 on weekly payments ordered by the court
 Last week Tamulonis won an ap- peal based on 6 sentence of one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Four Diuorce Suits Become 'Uncontested'

Four divorce actions pending in Superior Court were ordered on the r.ncontested list today by Judge Thomas E. Troland at a short call endar session. They are:
 Eve c. Caulfleld against Charles J Caulfield, Vera T. Baker against Joseph R. Baker, Alfred Morrone against Charlotte s. Morrone, and Claire Canty against Ernest A. Canty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Cushing Hospital May Go to Va

Washington, Sept. 20-(UP) The War Department said to- day that seven more Army general hospitals will be de- clared surplus by Dec. 31.
 Gushing Hospital, Framing ham, Mass, will be declared surplus Sept. 30.
 The Veterans Administration is expected to take over the Gushing Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Naturalist Club On Initial Hike

First Fall hike of the Waterbury Naturalist Club will be held Sunday for five miles along the Blue Trail. Members will follow the trail along the Sleeping Giant range and Mount Carmel. A supper will be cooked in the park following the hike. The group will meet at Tenn pie Hall at 1:30 P. M. and VIII travel to Mount Carmel by car.
 On Oct. 6 the club will sponsor an excursion over the Mohawk Trail by bus. Members of the out ing committee are Harold Pierpont, MT. and Mrs. Robert Sturges, May Reing, Beverly Slack and John DallyWater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Prospect Grange To Sponsor Fair

Prospect, Sept. 2o-A turkey sup per will feature the Grange Fair, tomorrow in Grange Hall, Prospect Center. The supper will be served cafeteria style beginning at 4:3o P. M. by Ava Gina Mars, assisted by several Grange members. The fair will be held afternoon and evening beginning about 2 P. M. The public is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Community Clubs Tifiootion Passed

The tax assessment litigation or the waterbury Council of Commun- ity Clubs was passed" by counsel today when 1t was called for assign ment in Superior Court. There was no response when the name Of the case was read from the regular trial list. Neither Attorney Fred erick Beach nor Attorney w. w. Gager, counsel for the plaintiff, were in the courtroom.
 The pleadings in the action have been completed, and the case has been ready for assignment since last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Firen7en Check
 Blaze in Auto

Bremen from Engine Company 5 extinguished fire in an automobile on Silver Street yesterday afternoon. The blaze was started by a broken gas line.
 A brush fire at 165 Transit Street was extinguished by firemen from Engine Company yesterday after nOOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Workman, Suffers Painful Burns

Louis Canelli, 50, 75 High Street, was admitted to Waterbury Hos- pital at 1920 this noon suffering from acid burns of the right eye. Acid from a picking tub splashed in his eye. He is employed at the Somers Brass Company, 94 Walnut Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
RepleUin Action Placed on Record

A replevin action was filed in Common Pleas Court today against Esther G. Egan of New Britain by John W. Egan of Waterbury, who seeks recovery of household articles and furniture valued at $500. He states the defendant wrongfully took the items Aug 29 and now has them in New Britain. Damages of $250 are sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
NelU Construction
 Firm Organising

A certificate of incorporation has been filed with the secretary of state by Corlew Construction Corporation, which has listed authorized capital of 100 shares, and $2,5O0 in cash. The incorporators are George Cor net of Middlebury, Frank Lewis and Albert R. Mannix, both of Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Waterbury Foundry Plans Alterations

Waterbury Foundry Company has obtained a permit from Building Inspector John T. Hartley to re- place the walls and roof of Q building at Porter and Lafayette Streets. Estimated cost of the re- pairs is $10,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

the efforts of pressure groups or else suffer the possible consequences of an unjustifiably heavy tax burden"
 Raymond Botch, executive secre- tary of the association, said that the groups "only interest is "in assur- ing economical efficient government and the building of better Wa terbwy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Duryee To Speak Ion Roruch PZnn

Lawrence Duryee, industrial en- gineer of the Connecticut Light and Power Company. will address the Fellowship of Reconciliation on The Baruch Plan for the Control of Ato- mic Energy in the auditorium of St. Johns Episcopal Church, West Main Street, Tuesday night at 8. The meeting will be open to the general public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Treasury Balance

Washington. Sept. 20 - (UP) - Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept IS compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $s,5S0, 5S7, ,056.53 $20, ,42S, 900, ,996.S7
 Receipts
 $7,474. .02S,56S S,546,190,s52Ss
 Net Deficit s1,1os, s,55s,4 ,4ss37 sIl.ss2,707,s4s.ss Cash Balance $s,ss4.sS4,5s2.s1 sls,257,4s7,7s3,sO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
DIED

CIARLO-In this city, Sept. 20th, 1946, Nicola Ciarlo, of 1882 North Main Street.
 Funeral Monday morning at 500 o'clock, from Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street, to St. Lucy's Church, at 10:00 Burial In Calvary cemetery.
 GRYNICK-In this city, Sept. 18th. 1946, Joseph Grynick, also known as Grenlck, of 2l Willard Street. Funeral Monday at time to be an- nounced, from Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress Avenue, to St. Stanislaus Kostka Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

A South American bird, the crest ed screamer, fights with its wings and has two horns on each one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

year in jail imposed in City Court on charge of obtaining property under false pretenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Opticion
Appeal Pending

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Boosts

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Byrnes

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Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28
Earl B. Lyon Nominated For Senate
StOningtOn Man Is Choice of 2Oth District Democrats for Post

Earl B. Lyon of Lords Point, state representative to the General Assembly from the town of Ston- ington, was :.nanim ouSly chosen as Democratic candidate for state sen- ator from the 20th district at the convention yesterday afternoon in the Norwich Town Hall.
 Lyon was elected representative two years ago, being one of the first Democrats named to that post in Stonington in a number of years. His nomination was boomed in all sections of the district and he was unopposed yesterday.
 The nomination was made by Ex-Senator Alfred Bingham of Sa- lem, who was the only successful Democrat in many years to be elected state senator from the 20th District. In his nominating speech, MT. Bingham told delegates that MT. Lyon is a successful business man in his town, a veteran of World War I and member of the lower house of the state legislature.
 "His ability as vote getter," Bingham said, "was demonstrated by his election from the Republi- can town of StOningtOn as state representative two years ago."
 Named Chairman
 State Central Committeeman H. Francis Mclaughlin of Jewett City called the convention to order and was named permanent chairman on the motion of Peter J. BalleStracci of Mystic, secretary of the Ston- ington Democratic town committee, who attended as delegate.
 The state central committee members of the district were en- powered to call the delegates into session again in the event of any vacancy between now and election day.
 In expressing his appreciation to the delegates after nomination MT. Lyon promised to do his utmost to foster the principles of the Dem- Ocratic party.
 Attending as delegates from the Stonington Democratic party were John Victoria, John Lopes and Warden Louis P. Refs of the bor- ough, Stephen Godomsky of Old Mystic, Martin T. Devine and Pa trick Sullivan of Pawcatuck and MT. Lyon and MT. Ballestracci.
 Earl Lyon's Republican oppon- ent twill be chosen at the Republi- can 20th District today. Harold Brown of Colchester, and First Se- lectman Lawrence Gilman of Boz rah, are mentioned as leading can- didates for the COP nomination.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28
Meany Attacks WFTU As Red Fifth Column

Atlantic City - George Meany. secretary-treasurer of the AFL, delivered a blistering attack on the World Federation of Trade Unions before 1,5O0 delegates at- tending the opening session of the 18th annual convention of the United Association Of Journeymen Plumbers and Steam Filters (AFL) in session here.
 Declaring the WFTU 'is the Soviet's fifth column, which it hopes to use at later date," MT. Meany told the delegates:
 ''The AFL was unalterably op- posed to the World Federation of Trade Unions, whose formation two years ago was brought about by Russia. The AFL has refused to join because there are no true trade unions in Russia. T am certain we can live in peace with Russia, but we must let her know that as much as we desire peace. we are that ready to fight"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28
STONINGTON FOOTBALL HERO AT K. |. STATE

Robert Squadrito, son of MT. and Mrs. William Squadrito of Mystic, having passed the necessary ex- animation has been accepted and enrolled into Rhode Island State College.
 Bob, as he is popularly known, was an outstanding athlete at Ston- ington High School for three years, having exce,ied in football and chalked up a notable record for his team. He held the State Cham pionship for three years in the 44O Yard Sprint. Still pursuing his fav- orite field of sports Bob will be enrolled il both the track and foot ball teams at R. I. State, and will play on the first football team this Fall.
 Young Squadrito s entering R. I. with the best wishes of bis old teammates and all Of his many friends throughout the Nutmeg State. GOOD LUCK. BOB- and we'll be seeing you.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28

ness was transacted and a report of the Subscription Committee was ac- cepted.
 The results of the Subscription Drive up to now are very very good. However, in the remaining days of the drive there is room for improvement.
 If you haven't as yet subscribed and are situated so that it is diff cult for you to place your sub scription at headquarters, you can check your favorite neighborhood for number to call up and request a worker to drop around to our house for your subscription. Or bet ter still refer to this column by calling the following numbers to contact a subscription committee member. Call any of the following Mystic numbers: 153-W; 678; 615-R; 1119; 921-W; 69-R.
 Remember! OLD SUBSCRIPT- IONS RUN OUT ON SEPTEMBER 3Oth!
 PFC Ralph Gentle, son-in-1aw of MT. and Mrs. R. w. Herman of IS Water Street, Mystic, nas arrived home after 13 months of active duty in Japan MT. and Mrs. Herman were delighted on September 18th to have a surprise visit from Ralph and their daughter.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28
Catholic Conference Onl Industrial Problems
Monday, September 16, 1946


 1000 A. M.-Egyptian Room, Ho- tel Bond, chairman, Reverend Jos eph F. Donnelly, member, Board of Consolidation and Arbitration, New Haven, Connecticut. Prospects for Future Employ ment, Evan Clague, Director, Bu- reau of Labor Statistics, U. s. De- partment of Labor, Washington. D. c.
 The Economic Outlook, Joseph P. McMurray, Economic Analyst, U. S. Senate Committee, Labor and Education, Washington, D. c. The Encyclical and Economic Life, Rev. Edward J. Gelineau, St. Francis Xavier Church, Winoski, Vermont; Discussion. 200 P. M. - Ball Room, Hotel Bond; Chairman, Timothy Collins, President, Conn. Federation of La , bor, Hartford, Connecticut. Wages, Prices and Production, James Brownlow, Secretary-Treas- urer, Metal Trades Department, American Federation of Labor, Washington, D. c.
 The Encyclical, Wages, Prices and Production, Sister Vincent Fer Ter, o. F., Professor of Economies, Rosary College, River Forest, H. linois; Discussion. 800 P. M.-West Middle School Auditorium; chairman, John E. Robinson, Director of Selective Service, State of Connecticut. Employer-Labor Relations, Els worth Grant, Vice President, Allen Manufacturing Company, Hartford, Connecticut.
 Employer-Labor Relations, Timo- thy Flynn, National Representative, Congress of of Industrial Organi- zation, Boston, Mass.
 The Encyclical and Industrial Peace, Rev. Benjamin L. Masse, s. J., Associate Editor, America '' New York, N. Y. Tuesday, September IT, 1946 10 00 A. Mall Room, Hotel Bond; chairman, Rev. Robert D. McGrath, Director, Hartford Chap ter Diocesan Labor Institute, Hart ford, Connecticut. Social Security Coverage for All, Jane M. Hoey, Director of Public Assistance, The Federal &c., curity Agency, Washington, D. c. Housing, M. Stephen Donohue, Executive Secretary, Hartford Housing Authority, Hartford, Con- necticut.
 Encyclical and Legislation, Rev. William F. Kelly, S. T. D., Director of Holy Name Labor School, Brook lyn, N. Y.; Discussion. 200 P. M. - Ball Room, Hotel Bond; Chairman, Joseph B. Burns,
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-28

Attorney for Fuller Brush Con1- pany, Hartford, Connecticut.
 Problems Facing Labor, Joseph M. Rourke, Secretary-Treasurer, Con- necticut Federation of Labor, Hart ford, Connecticut.
 Problems Facing Management, T. F. Joyce, General Manager, Ray mond Rosen and Company, Phila- delphia, Pa.
 The Bishops Program and To- days Problems, Rev. John F. Cro- min, S. S., Assistant Director, Social Action Department, National Cath olic Welfare Conference, Washing ton, D. C.; Discussion.
 800 P. .M.-West Middle School Auditorium; Chairman, Joseph P. Cooney; attorney, Hartford, Con- necticut.
 Problems Confronting the Labor Movement in Europe, P. T. s. Ser rarens, Member of Parliament, Sec retary, Christian Trade Unions, Utrecht, Holland.
 International Economic Life, Dr. Elizabeth Lynskey, Hunter College, New York, N. Y.
 The New Social Order and Do- mestic Economic Life, Rev. R. A. McGowan, Director, Social Action Department, National Catholic Welfare Conference, Washington, DC.
 Closing Remarks, His Excellency, The Most Reverend Henry J. O'Brien, D. D., Bishop of Hartford.