davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-04
N. Y. Curb Market
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Evening star., 1946-10-04

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Evening star., 1946-10-04

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Evening star., 1946-10-04
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
 PIonned For October 26
 Novy Doy To Be
 Observed By
 Veterans Units

Fulton's American band will offer a concert in front of City Hall on Oct. 26 in honor of Navy Day, the Waterbury Navy Day Committee announced last night. Dedication ceremonies with Mayor John &. Monagan and Navy ofilcial nlak- ing the principal addresses will also be held.
 The concert will start at 11:3O A. M. At the opening exercises, the Rev. James F. O'Dea, former Navy Chaplain, will offer the benediction. Gold Star Mothers and represen- tatives of all branches of the Navy will be seated in the speakers stand.
 Three Gold Star Mothers will be presented a fitting tribute to be taken to Mount Tobe Airport to a pilot who will drop the flowers at sea. The Cold Star Mothers, speak CTS and Mayor Monagan will be guests at luncheon to be held at The Elton following the ceremonies.
 Robert Gauthier is general chair man of the Navy Day Committee. Other heads are James Borden, ar engagements; Dr. Franklin War ren, publicity; Miles McNiff, Jr., seating arrangements; Al Majeskil and Peter Costigan, Jr., posters; Donald Chadwick, Robert Newhall and MT. Costigan, presentations,
 The committee will meet again on Oct. p at the mayors office in City Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
RoiIrood In Campaign For Potronuqe
 New Equipment
 Ordered to
 Meet Demands

The New Haven Railroad has to- day inaugurated 6 newspaper caIn- paign designed to call the attention of the travelling public to the major advantages of travelling by rail- dependability, comfort and safety.
 Pointedly illustrated and purpose ly limited to a minimum of copy, each ad revolves around the slogan, If you've got to get there, take the train"
 Queried about this new series of advertisements, Howard s. Palmer, president and trustee of the New Haven Railroad had this to say. while everyone recognizes that the airplnae has its place in the field of transportation, just as does the ship and bus, we do not expect to play 8 passive part in post war travel promotion, nor do we intend to let the real superiorities and ad- vantages of rail travel remain un- known to the public. Next year we will place in service 180, 1947 model passenger cars, which together with out electric and diesel locomotive power will emphasize the modern1ty of rail transport in our territory.
 '"This campaign is evidence of our belief in the future of passenger travel in the New Ravens rich ter ritory. It is also evidence of the determination of the New Ravens management to utilize every selling tool to back up that belief"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Fire Marshal  

Fire precaution methods ern- ployed in the city's schools have been approved highly by Fire Marshal Eugene A. Legge, 1t was revealed last night when letter addressed to Dr. John G. Gilman tin, superintendent of schools, was turned over to the Board of Dduca- ton.
 The Marshals letter, written after Fire Prevention Week sur vey of schools, lauded the school department for the exceptional cooperation of the members. :. during our recent inspection and survey of school buildings"
 The letter also expressed the gratitude of the Marshal's office for the "attentiveness on the part of the principals, teachers and stu dents in our talks to the various classes, and proved the outstand- ing ability of the school teachers in our city"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Judge Grants
 Seven Divorce
 Decrees Here

Decrees have been granted by Judge Thomas E. Troland in seven uncontested divorce actions heard at last Fridays short calendar ses- sion of Superior Court. They were entered as follows:
 Vera Teta Baker from Joseph R. Baker, both of Waterbury; married Dec. IT, 1888; custody of two chil- dren awarded to mother; provision for $8 a week for support of each child; decree on ground of habitual intemperance.
 Eve Hansleit Caulfield of Nauga- tuck from Charles J. Caulfield of New Haven: married July 26. 194l; plaintiff given custody of two chil- dren; support payment of $40 a week ordered; decree on charge of intolerable cruelty.
 Meredith Carr Moody from Had. ley Moody, both of Waterbury; married Feb. "A. 1926; q a month ahmony; habitual intemperance charged.
 Alfred Morrone from Charlotte Simpson Morrone, both of this city; married Oct. 30, 1884; custody of child given to father; cruelty charged.
 Frederick c. Haase from Anna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
 On Tonight
FootIishters Present
 Koufman-Hort Play

The George Kaufman-Moss Hart comedy hit of few seasons back 'You Can't Take It With You" will be revived by Waterhury's Foot lighters at the Waterbury Womens Club tonight. The curtain is Sched- uled to rise at 8:30.
 Charles Goodsell of Newtown has directed the local group. This is the first of four plays planned for pro- duction this season.
 Members of the cast are: Ruth Parsons, Beatrice Beytes, Doris Col by, Charles Stier, Norman Smith, John Petrokaitis, Howard Parsons, Lucien Perreault, Kay Perreault, George Holzer, William Stillwell, Carl Bengston, Virginia Hoadley, Daniel Hawkins, Joseph Blansfield, Arthur D'Olivera, Eileen Whelan and Betty Mitchell.
 The production staff includes Michael Delpa, Virginia Hoadley, Frank Ryan, Marjorie Carey, Mary Stier, Marjorie Frisbie, Armand Citriniti and John Bell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
U-b0ats Sunk 2,775 Ships In Battle of AtIantic'

LonGon, Ocs. 16-(UP)-The final box-Score for the battle of the ship ping lanes in the Atlantic and Medi- terranean showed that the Allies lost 2,775 merchant ships to U-boats dur ing World War II, but in turn &C., counted for the destruction of 866 German and Italian submarines, the British government revealed last night.
 German undersea craft nearly succeeded" in crippling Allied supply lines, the official report said. The worst month of all was November, 1942, when German torpedoes, mines, and guns sent 1S4 Allied vessels to the battom.
 Until the very end the German U-boat arm fought with discipline and efficiency" the report said, There was no relaxation of effort or hesitation to incur risks. Indeed, on the night before Germany's sur render. two merchant ships were sunk near the entrance to the Firth of Forth (near Edinburgh) and a mineSweeper went down in Lyme Bay (English South Coas3.
 Had the U-boat war continued for any appreciable period. there is little doubt that 1t would have ian- posed an increased and severe strain upon Allied resources"
 Statistics, carried in a booklet en- titled battle of the Atlantic" dis closed that U-boatS had sitting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Cop SIoyer's Gang Caught Two Confederotes
 Jailed Out West

Boston, Oct. l6-(UP)-Two Rox- bury youths were scheduled to ap- pear in municipal court today on charges of murdering Boston policeman even as two other alleged confederates were captured at gum point by San Pedro, Cal, police.
 William Goudas, 20, and Fritz O. SwenSon, g, previously had pleaded innocent to the staying of Police Sgt. William F. Healey who was shot to death when he sur prised burglars in a South End apartment. They were granted . continuance to secure counsel.
 Swenson's brother Russell, 26, was one of the men seized in San Pedro housing project and he denied any connection with the crime. The other suspect was Jos eph MacEachern. 38, also of Rox- bury, and he allegedly admitted that he drove the automobile in which the slayers of Healey escaped Oct. 2.
 Both were booked as fugitive murder suspects in the staying, and Boston authorities said search was continuing for fifth suspect who was identified as Joseph F. Moore of Dorchester.
 Suspicion was focused on these men when friend of GoudaS re- ported to police that he had a2ked for treatment of bullet wound in the toe. Examination of the bullet showed it was similar to the one that had caused Healey's death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Boston Parley Told Better Distribution HGIts Intuition

Boston, oct. i6-CUP)-1ncreased production and better distribution are the things that can increase the standard of living and stop the spiral of imitation, according to speakers at the 18th annual Boston Confer ence on Distribution today.
 Irving B. Babcock, president of Aviation Corp. of New York, led the plea for greater production and sug- gested airlines as means of increas- ing distribution-not as Q substitute, but as 8 supplement to other means of transportation.
 In some instances, he said, air shipments actually lower costs as well aS provide Speedier service and also make products available to a greater market than otherwise could be reached.
 Babcock said increased use of air shipments would result in increased production and that production is the "one thing that can raise our standards of living that can stop the mounting spiral of imitation. That can assure jobs for all who want to work"
 The Pacific Northwest already is finding airplanes necessary for it's marketing problems, according to Nathanael H. Engle of the University of Washington. He said the distances there made it necessary for salesmen to fly to appointments and that air cargo carriers may well revolution ize the distribution pattern of the near future"
 Walter Mitchell Jr. of Dun, & Bradstreet, Inc, warned that mer- chants must be awake to changing patterns. Some of the biggest and best bankruptcies in the history of America" he said, have been the result of failure to notice long-term changes"
 He said merchants must study dis tribution channels and products with a long range perspective. In general, Mitchell said, small failures are the result of poor Short-range planning, large failures the result of poor long range planning"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Dealers Seek  On Permits
 Price Wor Feared
 Unless Immediate
 Action Is Token

Reports of . looming price war in the liquor industry will be one of the subjects discussed at g meet ing of local package store operators next Tuesday night at the Turf Restaurant on Grand Street. Deal CTS will also take up the question Of limitation of permits on a popu- lation basis.
 The meeting was called by the Waterbury Package Store Dealers Association, and invitations have been sent to every dealer in the city by Paul Merluzzi, association chairman.
 In an attempt to help find some solution to the problems which are facing the Waterbury dealers, speakers from other areas where similar situations have existed will be brought in to explain how deal- CTS are combating threats to the industry.
 The system of limitation of per- mits, as 1t Is now operating in % states, and in the towns of West Hartford and Rocky Hill in Con- necticut will be explained by George Ewing, executive secretary of the state association of package store dealers. Both Rocky Hill and West Hartford have enacted laws which limit liquor permits on basis of population. Rocky Hill allows one outlet per 1000 population, and West Hartford one per 1,500 popula- tion.
 Ralph Maisano, vice-president of the National Association of Package Store Dealers will appear as one of the speakers and will outline the workings of Fair Trades Practices Act for the industry. The act would not establisn prices for the indus try, but would provide a price floor" under which Q dealer could not sell without jeopardizing his license.
 Other speakers will be presented during the evening, and discussion of local problems facing Waterbury dealers will be thrown open for free discussion from the floor.
 The meeting will start at 8:S0 with MT. McrluzI presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Miss Crowley On Stote Committee

Miss Kathleen Crowley. probation officer for the Superior Court in Waterbury, has been appointed to the probation committee of the Con- nscticut Prison Association. Also named to the committee was H. H. Dowd, Winsted. Judge Howard AL corn in chairman of the commit tee.
 Proposed legislation setting up state-administered probation system for adults will be discussed at a meeting of the association in Hart ford Oct. 23. Gubernatorial candi- dates of the major parties have been invited to speak at the ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

Barchus Haase, both of this city: married Nov. %, 1929; decree on ground Of cruelty,
 Madeline Tamolis Murphy from Michael F. Murphy, both of this city; married June IS, 1924; custody of six children given to mother: provision made for payment of $l6 week for support of two children, and q week as alimony; habitual intemperance charged.
 Helen Berkowich LaConabe from George LaCombe, both if this city; married Aug. 31, 1940; custody of minor child awarded to plaintiff; payment of Ss 8 week for support ordered: decree on charge of cruel ty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15


 duck" targets off the American East Coast when they destroyed 39 ships in the last 19 days of January, 1942. They got three more when they laid mines in Chesapeake Bay.
 At that time, Germany's U-boat fleet was near it's peak strength of 485, reached in December, 1942.
 The targets were fatter in World War II than in World War I, the booklet reported. Between 1914 and 1918 the Kaiser's submersibles acc counted for 4,837 vessels that aver aged 2,300 tons, while the World War IT average was 5,200 tons.
 Altogether-counting submarines, mines, gunfire, bombs, navigational hazards, and unknown causes-the Allies and neutrals lost 4,786 mer- chantmen during the recent war. Their total gross tonnage was 2l,- 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Russia Aids MonsoIions In Conquest
 Capture HuIun
 From Chinese
 Communists

peiping, Oct. l6-(UP)--An un- confirmed dispatch to the Peiping Daily News hinted today that Rus aaA aided troops from Outer Mon- 6oiiA in the recent capture of Hu- lun, capital of Hsinan Province which was held by Chinese Com uaunists.
 Seven airplanes which "bore red stars on their wings" landed at Hulain after Outer Mongolian forces had occupied the city, the dispatch eaid. Hulun was described as an important camel caravan center in Northern Manchuria.
 A division of Outer Mongolian troops forced Chinese Communists to withdraw from Hulun after one-day battle, the dispatch said, owing to the help the Mongohans received from 6 certain nation in the form of arms" The Communists were said to have retreated to Poketu. 100 miles southeast of Hulun.
 After the Mongolian occupation" the dispatch continued, seven air. planes flown by pilots of certain nation landed. They have already started enlarging airfields. Hence forth, Hulun will be liaison center between Outer Mongolia and the certain nation. All seven airplanes bore rcd stars on their wings"
 The dispatch said Hulun was oc- cupied by the Outer Mongonans Sept. 90 according to reliable in formation obtained from refugees from Hnlun."
 Outer Mongolia has been recog- nased as au autonomous republic 6y the Soviet Union, and recently tried lasuocessfully to gain adrnis- sicn to the United Nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
North End Club VIII Meet at 6 Tonight

At 8 meeting of the North End Community Club scheduled for 8 P. M. today in Webster School gym, members will hear a report on the recent survey for the need of Lake- wood Park.
 Recently installed president. Vito P. Mole, said the clubs survey com- mittee has number of recon- mendations for the consideration of the Park Board.
 The club will also hear reports on the recent bazaar. Plans will be dis cussed for a Halloween party to be held at the North End Y.M.CA. Oct. S1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

Naugatuck, Got. 1S.-U. g. Sen, Brien McMahon, chairman of the Senate Atom Bomb Committee, will speak on 'The Future of the Atomic Bomb" at a meeting Of the Rotary Club, at Waverly Inn, Cheshire Tomorrow night.
 Senator McMahon, an attorney by profession, served as an as- sistant to former U. s. Attorney Gen. Homer s. Cummings.
 Pres. James F. Kissane has issued an invitation to the gen- eral public to hear Senator Me- Mahon speak on a subject which is of so much concern to all.
 Reservations may be made with Harold Perry, chairman of the arrangements committee.
 President Kissane will introduce Senator McMah0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

Partial reports submitted to the headquarters of the International Brotherhood of TeamSters, A,FL., list the deaths of 641 union mem- hers during the war As reported in The International Teamster, the figures are from only 165 locals, with 800 more locals still to make their reports.
 The union estimates that its toll of war dead, when finally comput- ed, will be 2,500 or more. Over 100000 members of the TeamSters Union were In military service.
 Four Democratic candidates have won the endorsement of the Connecticut C.I.O.-Political Action Committee. They are Wilbert Snow, candidate for governor; Joseph M. Tone, can didate for the full term in the U. s. Senate; Wilbur L. Cross, candidate for the short term in the U. s. Senate; and Congress nlan-at-large Joseph Ryter, cam didate for reelection.
 The 9th Congressional Distrist CI.O.-P.A.C. is expected to meet soon to act on choice of con- gressional candidate in this dis trict.
 Arrangements for 8 10-hou1 course for union stewards were completed last night by the Water bury Watch Workers Union, Local 852, MMS.W. The course will be- gin next Monday night, and sec ond group will start next Tuesday.
 Timothy Kearney, chairman oi the Mattatuck Manufacturing Com- pany unit of Local 25l, will be the instructor. Taking the course will be stewards at the U. s. Time Cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

poration, where Local 852 has bar gaining rights.
 The Mattatuck Manufacturing Company will provide anti-in- fluenza lamentations for em- ployes and their families, with the program due to start later this month. The cost to employees ployes will be one dollar for an inOculatiOn.
 A company announcement says that majority of the plant em- plOyes have expressed willingness to receive the inoculations. The campaign is expected to reduce Winter absenteeism caused by illness.
 The Indiana Harbor Belt Rail- road has been named defendant in a suit for $2,S65, 900 brought by 77 members of the A.FL. carmen's union. They seek amounts rang ing from $S,000 to $35,000 for work which they claim was done illegal ly, from 1889 to 1946, by members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
 The Waterbury CI.O.-P.A.C. tomorrow will begin compiling re- ports on the success of its drive to enroll new voters. The week. long registration period at the City Hall ends tonight.
 Attorney Samuel Angoff, Boston labor lawyer, Is handling the charges filed by Local 251, M.M.- S.W., against the Risdon Manufac7 turing Company. The union has charged the company with unfair labor practices. A strike has been in progress at Risdon's Waterbury plant since Aug. 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
COP to Reply To, President

Washington, Oct. 15 - (UP) AR leading Republican will 90 on the air at 10 P. M,, EST. to- night to answer President Tru- mans speech announcing the end of meat control. The COP. speake rfas not yet been named.
 Carroll Reece, chairman of the Republican National Com- mittee, demanded that same amount of radio time that Mr Truman had on grounds that the Presidents speech was poN- tical in nature.
 The Columbia Broadcasting System said 1t had anticipated the COP. request and had offered 1t the 15-minute period tonight to reply.
 Sidewalk cafes in Brussels, Be gium, have returned to pre-ws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
DIDN'T HAVE HEART

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 16--(UP)-- Assigned by his furniture moving company t oevict Cambridge couple, Fred Griffin. a family man himself, yatched the couples 5-year-old son rlAying in the yard and finally de- cdded he'd rather get fired than put them out on the street.
 8e walked home while two other asaovers did the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

Over half of Mexico's 5000 mil NQnsiyes are now living in Mexico C4ty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
News of Organized Labor - By Raymond J. Fitzpatrick -

poration, where Local 852 has bar gaining rights.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-05
SCHOOL CHILDREN AaE LARGE BUYERS OF

SCHOOL CHILDREN AI2E LARGE BUYERS OF SWINGS BONDS ska public and terri torial schools from l942 until tho close of tho school year l946 reported purchases of var stamp and bonds at school amount ing to $36o ,496.3 ding to tho officc of Mrs. Katherine Nordalo, territorial director of the us. Savings Bonds division at Juneau. Tn ad- |dition, purchases in U.S. Government Schools toto1lod '$34, 2e7 50. Tho contr ribution of Fairbanks school to this total amounted to $68, 1897. 15, greater than any other school in tho Torri tory. Noxt hi gho st was Juneau with $3e ,O4o.7o. With tho beginning of the school term 1946- l947, and conditions settling back into q moro normal pQacet imo routine, it is anti ipatod that all tho schools in tho Torri- tory will roslnno thoir school savings p1 on. Dr. Ryan; connnis sionor of Education, and Dr. De1o, Director of 'Educetio for tho A12 ska Native Service, have exprc ssod thom- selves Uho1chccrtod1y in favor of contin- uing school savings. Rocogniz ing tho value of giving school children actual ox- porionce in hand1i ing money, making in- vostmcnts, budgcting their incomo s, etc., they arc urging all. schools to adopt permanent school savings plan.
 
 Lost, Stolen or Nut Hated bonds can be replaced freo. This is an added service to safeguard bond holders invo st1nont in Bonds. us. Savings Bonds arc uiso and safcainvo stmonts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-03
MIR. AND MRS. WALDOBOGLE
OBSERVE 43RD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The recently modernized home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Boyle,
1928 Sc. 35th Street was the
scene on Sunday evening, June %,
of a large gathering of friends of
former years, likewise those more
recently acquired, for the infor-
NAL celebation OF their 43rd we'd
ding anniversary.
"reminiscences of close on to
90 years-back to their wedding
day were joyously exchanged by
those who didn't forget to remem-
Der. 1T is as if it were yesterday
instead of yesteryear," said Mrs.
Mary Fuller, ring bearer (the only
member OF the original bridal par
ty except of course the Bogles)
for the bride of 43 years, as she
related the story of the memorable
occasion.
A tour OF the seven rooms
(Which completed now is a pala-
tial domicle) brought abs, and
many delightful comments as
guests inspected new floors, the
electric heating system, modern
istic bath. expanded kitchen and