davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Last Worninq Given to Curb 
 No Rowdyism
 To Be Tolerated.
 On Halloween

Tomorrow will be Halloween, but the Police Department is not con- cerned with spooks and goblins. Their problem according to Police supt. William J. Roach, goes deep- CT.
 Already pre-Halloween pranksters are at work, police report and sev- eral complaints of vandalism have been reported about the city. Resi- dents of almost every section com- plained of doorbell ringing, but Superintendent Roach has warned that the more malicious acts of destruction will not be tolerated.
 Capt. John Leary reported that last night a group of youngsters threw things onto property in the Fairlawn section. In the Homestead and Greenleaf Avenue sections, resi- dents complained to police that similar acts occurred last night.
 Town Plot, McArthur Drive and Woodtick Road sections were scenes of malicious acts, Captain Leary said. Residents of various other sections reported youths throwing refuse on property. Destruction, cutting clothes lines, accosting pass ersby and other allied acts By pre- Halloween ,lebrants have placed police on the alert.
 Superintendent Roach in his warning to rowdy celebraters, said that additional police will be on duty during the holiday. He warned that anyone caught in violation of the law will be arrested and prose- cuted.
 Parades, parties, dances, hay rides and other forms of organized cele- brating, said the police head, are thoroughly welcome, But he made it clear that vandalism was not the order of the day as he voiced, in stern words, his summation of the Police Departments. stand on Halloween.
 "The Police Department, he said, "just will not tolerate vandalism There is no reason for it in spite of the holiday; and property own CTS, just because it is Halloween, should not be subject to malicious acts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
St. Josepb's Church Sponsoring Dance

A masquerade and dance will be sponsored at St. Joseph's Hall to- morrow night, Halloween night, by the choirs of St. Joseph's Church. Music will be furnished by the Dana Polkateers,, radio and record ing orchestra.
 The committee in charge has an- nounced that prizes will be awarded for the best, funniest, and most or iginal costumes. The event is sched- uled to start at P. M.
 Arrangements have been made by John Lusas, Ann Sabis, Raymond Vaichus, Phyllis Lukmin, Edward Kuslis, Helen Vaichus, John Kalen- auskas, Julia Norkus, John Gris- kauskas, Helen Padaigis, Joseph Palauskas, Mildred Baltrush, Paul Kauneckis, Connie Jegela, and Jo- seph Vichas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
EpiscopoIion Women Plan State Farley
Bishop BudIone
 Hartford Speaker Week From Friday

The 66th annual Fall meeting of the Connecticut Branch of the Women's Auxiliary to the National Council of the Episcopal Church will be held Friday, Nov. 8 at Christ Church Cathedral, Hartford
 The service will open with a celebration of Holy Communion at 10:15 A. M. with the Bishop of the Diocese as celebrant.
 The Right Rev. William M. M Thomas, Bishop of Southern Brazil will be the speaker. He has given his entire life since graduation from the Virginia Theological Semi nary in 1904 to the service of his church in Brazil. Bishop Thomas jurisdiction covers an area of 488, 900 square miles, with a population of about sixteen million. He has the oversight of 138 parishes, mis- sions, schools for girls and boys also theological school.
 One hundred eighty parish treas urers will present the United Thank Offering.
 The Communion aims will be given to the Bishop for altar fur nishings within the Diocese.
 The afternoon missionary service will begin at 1:15 with delegates from all over the state responding to roll call with their pledge for Connecticut quota for missions.
 The bishop of the Diocese, Fred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
No Salary Limits On Veteran Training,

There is no limit on the salary veterans in training may receive from their employers, Charles S.. Rising, New England rehabilitation director of the Veterans Admins tration, said yesterday.
 The maximum of SITS for single veterans or $200 for veterans with dependents only means that the government will pay no subsistence allowance to. veterans earning more than that amount, Rising explain ed. These trainees are still eligible for tools and books needed for their course at government expense. They are also entitled to the benefits and protection of VA supervision of their training, he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Plans Sound Movie Friday Night
 Welsh Singing
 To Top First
 Baptist Program

A sound movie, How Green Was My Valley" will be presented Fri day night at 7:SO in the Blue Room of the First Baptist Church, it was announced this morning by the pastor, the Rev. David P. Gaines. The cinema features Welsh singing. There will also be a brief program of group activities.
 The Junior Choir is being reor- ganized under the direction of Mrs. Donald Brown. Rehearsals will be held every Thursday afternoon at 4:15. Membership will be open to young people of the Junior and Junior High Departments.
 The postponed meeting of the World Mission Crusade Committee, scheduled Monday night of this week, will be held next Monday night at at the church.
 The church will send a large delegation to the annual meeting of the Connecticut Council of Churches in the Trinity Parish House, New Haven, one week from today at 2:3o P. M. There will be dinner at p. m., following which Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, presi- dent of the Federal Council of Churches, will speak
 The Baptist Willow Street Group will hold a rummage sale Friday morning at 10 in the gymnasium with Mrs. Harry L. Fenton in charge. The Young People, for merly the Young Adult Group, will hold bowling party in Naugatuck Saturday. Cars will leave the church at 8:15 p m.
 Miss Edna R. Howe of New York will address the First Baptist Women at their meeting ane week from this afternoon at 8. Hostesses will be Mrs. John H. Foster, Mrs. Earl F. Copp and Mrs. John R.. Gaines
 The Baptist Juniors will hold a Halloween party at the Church Friday afternoon at 4::30. The Junior High young people will meet at the Church Saturday at D. m. to go to frankfurter roast at the home of Emma Werenko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Moran Gets Sentence,
 Two to Ten Years

Arrested while still on parole from a sentence for automobile theft, William c. Moran, 27, of this city, was sentenced from two to 10 years in jail yesterday in Mid dletown Superior Court.
 Moran was senetnced on two counts of motor vehicle theft and one of breaking and entering. The two to 10-year sentence was im- posed on the first motor vehicle count, year on the second and a year on the breaking and entering charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Union Council Names Delegates

The Greater Waterbury Industrial Union Council last ngiht elected Renato Ricciuti, its president, as 8 delegate to the national 0. I. O.. convention at Atlantic City. The convention begins Nov. 18.
 The council chose Stacia Ostroski, of the Waterbury Watch Workers Union, Local 852, as its delegate to the staet c. I. O. convention, which will be held in Hartford in Decern- ber.-
 In preparation for the ate elec- tions next week, ward and district committees were appointed. It will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Fuller Rops Hate Drive On Russions < Addresses MACS
 131st Convention In State Capital

AarCford, oct. 30 - CUP) - A hate campaign against the Con- munists is the one sure way to lead the United States into war, PreS- ident Alfred c. Fuller of the Manu- lecturers Association of Connecti- cut said today at the organization 131st annual meeting.
 'This is no time to go in for witch hunting and to stir up an- tagonisrn against the Russians" he said, adding, however, "that doesn't mean that we should close our eyes to any subversive elements in our midst" He warned that i've must strengthen our laws to guard against those who seek to destroy our way of freedom"
 ("Every activity of Manage
 ment toward employees should
 be designed to increase produc-
 tivity," Alan c. CurtiSs, vice.
 president of the Scovill Manu-
 featuring Company, declared
 this afternoon while leading a
 panel discussion on industrial
 relations at the Manufacturers
 Association convention. He said
 that diSaffection, worry and
 misunderstanding have an ad-
 verse effect on productivity, and
 that factory programs should
 be aimed at eliminating them.
 Four Points Stressed
 (Mr. CurtiSS suggested four
 point program: to eliminte con-
 ditiOns causing dissatisfaction,
 to give prompt and c0nsi6erate
 attention to grievances, to keep
 employees fully informed of all
 conditions affecting them, and
 to furnish good tools and work
 ing conditions.
 tC. Arthur Dubois, executive
 secretary of ScovilPs training
 committee, was one of the lead
 CTS in 8 panel discussion on
 Training As A Production
 TOOl.')
 Fuller said that "our greatest de- fense lies in a might offensive surge to demonstrate the value sin our way of life through cooperative action and through an intensive ed- ucational campaign"
 He accused the United States of acting" like third-rate contender for the championship
 Must Retain Faith in People
 Almost every day we read of new strike or work stoppage that threatens stagnation to some seg- ment of our economy" he said.
 Fuller warned that industry must retain the faith of the people.
 Despite the higher contribution to society of the poor employer over the destructive trouble maker, so- ciety in its present disturbed and volatile state will even vote against its long-run best interests if there are too many employers whose ac- tions they strongly resent" he said. Fuller accused the Government of taking too much of the profits of labor and management teamwork. He explained that relations with the Government must be closer than ever if thestax1 load is to be reduced.
 RelaIonships Upmost
 The attainment of good relation ships with employees is of the up- most importance, Fuller said
 If these relationships are con- genial, and brought about by mu- tual understanding and enthusias- tic accord with company policies, in all companies whose output is es- Sential to the healthy functioning of our economy, then we would have little difficulty in recruiting per- sonnel, in getting workers to pro- duce more goods, or to interest them in training for better jobs," he stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

erick G. Budlong, and Bishop Co., adjutog Walter H. Gray will extend greetings.
 The address of the afternoon will be given by Miss Mary Louise Par dee. Her topic will be "Philadel- phia 1946."
 The afternoon offering will be given to the Reconstruction and Advance Fund for use in Southern Brazil.
 Tea and coffee will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Car, Bicycle Crash
 Results in Law Suit

Daniel Mccarthy of Waterbury filed a $25,0O0 civil action in Su- perior Court yesterday through his father, Charles Mccarthy, against George P. Wheeler and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Wheeler, both of this city.
 The boy claims he was severely injured Macrh when the bicycle he was riding was allegedly struck by a car owned by Mrs. Wheeler and operated by the otl1er defend- ant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Collision Basis Of $13,OOO Suit

A collision July g in Newtown IS the basis of a $13,50O civil ac- ton filed in Superior Court yes- terday by Rose and Clifford Nc Phee against the Guyott Con- struction Company of New Haven.
 The plaintiffs were passengers in a car owned and operated by Will liam ManrS of Camden, N. J., which was allegedly struck by tractor truck owned by the defendant and operated by Matthew Reilly. Per- sonal injuries are listed in the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Sgt. Donald Harris
 Stationed in Alaska

Veteran of AZ months service in the Army, S/Sgt. Donald w. Har- ris, 73 Woodlawn Avenue, is now attached to the 67th Tank Battal- ion, Task Force Williwaw, which is now training for wet-cold opera tions at Adak, Alaska. Sergeant Harris reenlisted in the Army in May for IS months. He had previ- ously served at Hawaii, Okinawa and Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Attorney Weisman
 Files Civil Action

Attorney A. Henry Weisman filed a $500 civil action in Common Pleas Court yesterday against Michael Granger of Torrington. The suit was entered in the form of a com- mon count writ, and details will be supplied in an amended complaint later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Biaggio V. Perrone Discharged bv Army

T/5 Biaggio V. Perrone, West Burton Street, was among those discharged from the Army yester- day at the Fort Dix, N. J., separa- tion center.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Il. Gen. TruscoH 10 Get
General Staff Assignment

1t. Gen. Lucian K. Truscott. jr.,
former corps and army commander
in Europe, is slated for an impor-
tant general stan assignment at
the War Department 1t was learned
today.
He has just been discharged from
Walter Reed General Hospital after
q long illness.
Gen. Truscott succeeded the late
Gen. George S. Patton, jr., in COM
mand of the Sd Army in October
1945, in Germany. That was when
Gen. Patton had been relieved of
his command shortly before his ac-
cidental death.
Before then, Gen. Truscott had
Evening star., 1946-10-22
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NV, and onetta =. Lawrence. ss. 423s
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James L, Stroud, 20, 1910 3rd st. NV.
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Fred M. welch. %. 1892 14th pl Sc.
and Myrtle Sheppard, 25, 2602 Wade
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Evening star., 1946-10-22

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Evening star., 1946-10-22

led the 9Th Corps in italy. moved
with 1t into France and then was
named commander OF the 5th Army
in Italy.
A native Texan, he was commits
stoned in the old cavalry in 1917.
For services in World War II he
received the Distinguished Service
Medal, the Legion of Merit, the Dis
tinguished Service Cross and q
Purple Heart when wounded in ac-
ton January "a. 1914
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Exit: Cos Liqht Fro

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The gas
light age is just ending here. City
oficials have decreed the junking Of
100 gas street lights, to be sup
planted by modern electric fixtures
Evening star., 1946-10-22

Speeding Up the Charm
An infra-red heat lamp dries nail
polish in seconds.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Marriage License
|AppIicotions

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ioait three juu days and
receiue the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddys.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE
VIM. MagilL Attorney
lA0 East Vernon

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery.
VERSA L. LANGFIELD. plain
tiff VS.. KENNETH E. LANG
FIELD, defendant
NO. 40757s
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court held
on the 9Th day Of November, A.
D., 1896
Present: Honorable ADOLPH
MARSCHNER, Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Court from
affidavit on file, that the defend
ant herein is not a resident OF the
State of Michigan, but is a resi-
dent OF the Province OF Ontario.
1T is ORDERED that he appear
and answer the bill OF complaint
filed in this cause within three
months from the date OF this or
der. or said bill will be taken as
confessed and that this order be
served by registered mail, and
II not so served, that IS be pub
lishcd as required by law in the
Detroit Tribune, newspaper
printed, published, and circulat-
ing in said county.
''s ADOLPH NJ. MARScHNER
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
CASPAR j. LINGEMAN' Clerk
BY A. E. Naderr
Deputy Clerk ll-zS-l|-%e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
BY CHARLES AuM

on the campus, are attempting
to help students TO learn not
only 10 tolerate, but to under.
stand other students of different
religious affiliations, through in
terdenomnational religious &C.
tlvities.
STATE COLLEGE. Orange.
burg. S. C.-Laie rites were held
for Miss Rosamond A. Aston,
professor Of Education at the
college for the past is years,
Friday at noon in the chapel.
She was q member OF the South
Carolina Council on Teacher Ed
ucation, Regional Director Of the
American Teacher Association
and Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
She was graduate Of Syracuse
University and Columbia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

yer, Palmerston and Mrs. Viola
Davis of 400 Palmerston.
A baby girl was born 10 Mr..
and Mrs. E. J Fudge Of Frazier
St, Monday night, November IL
in the Sumby hospital. The baby,
l hear, is quite i'll.
A robbery was reported by
John McIlwain at his cleaning
establishment at 442 Palmerston
on November IL Reported stol-
on we're sl2 in cash. three mems
suits, and two extra pairs OF
pants. The culprit entere d
through a side window by first
breaking it. The loss was csti-
mated at $50.
Walter Lee Bester. BOIL Bas-
sett, was charged with larceny
from the person Of Joe May
nard on November IA. Alleged
~ stolen were a brown leather
purse and fifty dollars in cash.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
SAGiNA W
BY Rose Wise Ware

VII ocoufS
On Thursday, November IA. a
group Of young people met in
the basement of Bethel AME
church and organized Girl Scout
Troop 36, will be under the lead
ership Of Miss Rosa B. Coffee. Of
Miami, Florida. Also assisting
Miss Coffee, who is an expert
enced troop leader of No. lO4.
are Mesdames Mary Napier and
Christine Comes. Troop SO will
be sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary Of Post 3I2.
YWCA
YWCA Triangle No. 7 heard
Mrs. U. S. Bagley review the
book, Freedom Road" at a
meeting Monday at the Y. Four
newcomers to city, Mrs. Fran
CHS Robinson, Mrs. Kenneth
Young, Mrs. Curtis Groves and
Mrs. Bagley were introduced.
Community singing was led by
Mrs. Bagley. Refreshments were
served. Hostesses for the meet
ing were Mrs. Mckinley San
ders, Mrs. William Porterfield.
Mrs. James Comes, Mrs. Will
liam Haithco, and Mrs. Lonnie
McCarty. Flowers were furnish
ed by Mrs. Cecil Bradley and
Mrs. William Porterfield.
Mrs. Josephine Spurlock of
tended the Conference of the
Council of Church Women at
Grand Rapids last week.
Mrs. Christine Comes
Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Spur
lock, Of 92l N. 5th street, were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
man. 312 Roseville, Detroit, on
Sunday, November 3. They at
tended the 18th Anniversary
celebration Of Ebenezer AME
church while in Detroit.
Bethel AME
Bethel AME church was filled
to capacity at all services on
Sunday. All enjoyed the fine
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Will
liam p. Rice.
Rosie Price, reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

er' Take your time about max.
ing a change. look around and
make inquiries and the chances
are you will be able 10 ex.
ehanse your place for some 9th.
or more 10 your liking.
K. Minimize has been Low.
ing me as long as | can re-.
imember lie was away for five
years in service. l received all
Kinds Of gifts and three or four
letters a week. He's been home
nine months and trying 10 get
serious with me but each time
ia put Il off Yesterday he told
me he was going to ask nv
cousin 10 be his steady, and 10
my surprise l wanted to cry.
| went home and couldn't eat
or sleep. knew then | loved
hIm but Just wouldn't admit IT,
What must l do?
Ans; What are you waiting for.
Let him know how you feel
even though you don't put II
in words. II took a little Jolt
such as you had 10 make you
realize how you felt about him.
a man won't wait indefinitely.
He wants marriage. home and
you. The way he had been court.
ing you all these years il GER
family won't injure your pride
10 get in touch with him i'm.
mediaielY and tell him your true
feelings.
WORRIED My husband left
me two months ago and said he
wasn't going 10 have any re-
sponsibilty on him We have
one baby and expecting anoth-
or l am home with an aunt
who reared me and she isn't
able 10 care for me and the
children What must do?
Ans: Force your husband TO &C.
cepi his financial responsibility
even though he refused 10 live
with you. Your aunt is in no
position 10 support three extra
people. Take action al once. be-
fore your confinement.
f NJ M-Mv boy friend has
another Girl too I'm wondering
if he cares very deeply for me
as he claims Am making a
mistake in phoning him?
Ans: You would profit more by
Haunting a new boy friend in
his face than worrying him 10
death with your phone calls.
Men still like 10 consider Them
selves the pursuers. ii flatters
their ego temporarily for a gal
10 phone them but il soon grows
tiresome. Don't keep II up.
c B.-Shall be his girl
friend in the manner he fire.
quentlv asks?
Ans: No. not on his terms. Hes
intreseted in you for one thing
"a purely selfish reason.
There is no deep devotion on
his part as he would have you
believe.