davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
Randolph Locals

The home OF J. NJ Glenn. three
miles east of Randolph. collapsed
due 20 flood waters which weak
ened the structure last week.
Mrs Cora Powell. OF Lindsay.
Okla. arrived Monday evening for
a visit with her son and daugh-
Mr.. and Mrs Stoy
Powell OF LaPalma.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
INCREASED ENROLMENT
AT ElOY SCHOOL

Enrolment OF Eloy school has
increased from 4s2 on the first
day OF school to 5s7. The school
is quite crowded for space due TO
the fact that the new buildings
are not yet ready for occupancy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

"a family group that spent Tues
day In Phoenix on busines and
pleasure included Mrs Leon smith
and daughters, sandra and Deon.
Mrs. J. ]. Jones and Mrs. Viola
English OF Los Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

oMr. and Mrs. A. r Lacy and Mr.
and Mrs. Bruno Valazza spent the
weekend in Phoenix on business.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
IS Local Men Discharged

Amony the men discharged from the Army Fort Devens. Mass. se- paration center over the weekend were Waterburians and four Tor rington men. Waterbury discharge ] were.
 Cpl. Eugene L. Garty, l290 Thom- aston Avenue.
 Pfc. George L. Chicoine, 6l9 South Main Street.
 Pfc George H. Ashak, l74S East Main Street
 Pfc. Edward L. Lynch. HOS East Main Street
 Pvt Patsy J Lambardi, 122 Vol colt Street
 Cpl Benedict M. Gwar2dauskas l3l Sunny side Avenue.
 Sgt. Gerard J. Cordette, 90 Elm wood Avenue
 Sgt. Joseph W Goggln, RED. 9, Cpl Nicola A. Capolupo 424 Will low Street
 Torrington discharges were;
 Sgt. August P Lejeune. 9s Pith- ian Avenue.
 Sgt. Patrick J. Marelano, 27 Spear Street.
 Staff Sgt. Joseph M, Cuozao l0s Enc Avenue
 Pfc. Eugene A, Johenson, 66 Cen ter Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

of 49 Laval Street, was recently promoted to his present rank inu or- ders published at Headquarters 40th Bomb Wing.
 The Wing, commanded by. com mandcd by Brigadicr General Emil c. Keil is an occupational Ar Force Headquarters, in charge of all heavy bombardment groups in the ETC. It is located in En- langen, q few miles from Nmnberg where the War Grimes Trials are being conducted
 Pfc Kane, who came to the Wing directly from the States Is mail clerk for the 3th Photo Tech Squad- ron. Prior to entering the Army in July, l945, he was q machinist for Scovill Manufacturing Company, He attended Crosby high school
 Ills brother Donald Kane Sea- man Pc is serving in the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
More Bride Ship Sailing in May

Paris, April 2-tUP) The United StaeS Army will ship European Gl brides to the United States on an accelerated schedule during May in order to get them all to America by June 90, Western Base Section Headquarters announced today.
 Officials said seven ships will leave Le Havre for the United States during May, including the Bridgeport, May 1; the zebulon Vance, May 8; the Brazil, May II; the General Goethals on May IS; the Santa Paula, May ls, and the James Parker, and the Cristobal, May P.
 The Brazil will carry brides from Holland, Luxemburg, Belgium, France, Lithuania. Poland, Yugo- slavia. C2echoslovakia, Austria, Rus- sia, Latvia, the Ukraine, Hungary, Norway, Romania, Estonia and Italy.
 Eighty eight of these brides were formerly displaced persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
New Eviction Method Faces Court Test
 Owner Shuts Lights,
 Water, Removes Doors

A Wolcott landlord who tried to force a tenant out by removing doors and windows will be arraigned in Wolcott Town Court Thursday night on charge of endangering the health of minor children.
 The property owner, Morris Rel yea of Munson Road, was arrested Saturday night after Marshall Van Deusen complained to police. Van- Deusen said he and his wife and their four children had to leave their home and take shelter with a neighbor.
 Relyea told police he bought the house from Van Deusen eight months ago after making an agree ment to allow him to live there un- til April l5 Van Deusen said he was unable to find new home.
 The tenant said the landlord, in addition to removing the doors and two rear windows, cut the electric wires. shut off the water supply, and boarded the entrance to the cellar
 Relyea was released on Sl.000 bond, pending arraignment in the town court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
Timetable
DUE TO-DAY

At New York-u. $. s. R, Victory Gle Havre), "A, incl. l26th Arind. Ord. Maint. Bn.. Hq,, Cos, A, B, c, Pier IS, s. L, 3:30 p, m. Yosemite l3, Pier 10, S. l., 8 a. m. Mirabeau Lamar (BremerhaVen) l3. debark off Rosebank, s. l.. q. m. Cape Blanco GLe Hawe), 40, debark off Rosebank, s. l., 6 p. m. Louis Bain- berger (Antwerp), 5, debark off Rosebank. s. l., during the day. Troops to Camp Kilmer
 At San Francisco-Cape Cleare (Saipan), 1,Sl0 Army. Belle Island tTopko), 473 Navy, IA Marines. Typhoon (Samar), l,452 Navy.
 At San Diego--Dashing Wave (SesaboD, i,64l Navy, Marines. Hawk CPacific forward area), 1893 Navy, Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
CLIO. Leader Urges Prices Be Controlled
 Delegations, lndIVIduaIs
 Should Appeal
To congressmen

Retention of price controls is urged by John J. Driscoll, state CT. O. secretary, who warns that rising prices will wipe out any wage gains made by workers.
 MT. Driscoll today called on mem bers of CLIO. unions to visit mem bers of Congress during their Easter trips home to insist that the OPA be retained, without legislation crip- bling its efforts.
 Said Mir. Driscoll:
 "If the imitation bloc in Congress succeeds in destroying OPA and price control, the wage agreements which unions are now making with companies will very soon become invalid. If prices continue to rise, more and more wage increases will be necessary to meet them, and no one can predict what the economic outcome will be.
 Workers will not sit by and see their progress toward a decent live Ing wage wiped out by infiationary price rises. For their own protec- ton as well as the future safety and security of the country, the people must make known their demands that Congress move quickly to re- pair the damage done by the irfla- tionary votes in the House last week.
 The actions of the House, unless rescinded, will remove price controls from at least half the things people buy, including principle items of food and clothing.
 T urge all C.IO. unions in Con necticut to send delegations to visit members of Congress while they are home for Easter and bluntly serve notice on them that wage contracts made during price control will not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York-Blanche F. Sigman (Le Havre), BOT Wacs, ll9 nurses. Pier IS, S. l., 8 a. m. Queen. Mary (Southampton). 2,333 war brides and children, Pier 90 1T. R.. 8:30 a. m Lelrigh Victory (Le Havre) {, 528. Pier IS, S. I. S:30 a m. Ben- jon1in Brewster CMarSeille), 5, de- parked off Rosebank. s. l., 6 a. Tn.
 At San Francisco--General Mitch- ell CGuam), 2,974 Navy. l,o74 Ma rines ,39 Army. Casa Grande (Pearl HayborD, 3l5 Navy. Ocean Chief tSesabo). 20 Navy Compe- tent (Pearl Haybor, Navy
 An San iDego--Calvert CChina), l,2ol Navy. Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
Children Cast in Easter Pageant

An Easter program for children Of the Grace Baptist Church will be held tonight at p. m, with Mrs William nKight In charge. The Rev Jonathan Reed, pastor, will participate.
 The Beginners and Primary de- partments will be directed by Mrs. Luck Maness and Miss Lois Jen- kins. while the Junior, Intermeriate. and Young Peoples departments will be directed by Mrs. William Prince Mrs. Richard Cooper, Mrs Charles Rice Miss Annie Harris. Miss Thelma Prince, Miss Dorothy Goldson and Miss Gertrude Mo. Kinney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
FOUR DISCHARGED

Four men from this area have been discharged from the Navy at the Lido Beach, L. l.. separation center. Waterbury discharges are: R. Albert LaFreniere, Seaman 1Jc, 37 Ridge Road.
 Anthony Albert Mirto, Seaman lfc, 34 North Elm Street.
 John F. Daily, CoXswain, B Yale Avenue.
 Waterbury area discharges are:
 John Mastrocola, Pharmacists Mate 3ic, 394 Main Street, Torr3ng- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

Plans for formation of various committees, whose chairmen will form the executive committee, were being prepared today for Waterbury'S campaign in the na- tiOnal Emergency Food Collection Wilbur c Brewer. local agent for the Connecticut Mutual Insurance Co.,, is serving as general chair man of the Clothing Collection drive.
 Canned goods of all kinds, with particular stress on canned milk, baby food. vegetables, etc., are be- ing asked as donations. Money donations also are being sought. The campaign is prompted by the pitiful plight of the starving mil- lions of Europe. It will officially get underway May 12. COnlmitte- tees will be announced soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
FRANCIS C. sALDUKAS

Veteran of Is months service in the Pacific theater, Francis c. Sal dukas, seaman llc. son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Saldukas. 36 South Leonard Street. has been diScharg- cd from the Navy at the Charles town, s. C., separation center. He is married to the former Lillian Tolius, l25 Draher Avenue. Prior to enter ing. the service, Saldukas was em- ployed by the American Brass Com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
IT. NANCY (. PLATT

Alter serving l5 months In the Army Nurse Corps It. Nancy c Platt has been released from active duty and is now in terminal leave here Daughter Of Mir and Mrs E. |. Platt, Bucks Hill, she served with the 18th General Hospital at Leyte and the 334th Station Hos- pital at Yokohama. She is a grad uate Of Crosby High school and the Waterbury Hospitals school Of Nursing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
IT. DOROTHY M. WHITE

Former teacher at WaIerloWn High school, It. Jg) Dorothy M, White, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Walter C, White, 42 Highland Ave- nue. WatertoWn, has been diseharg- ed frcm the WAVES. A graduate Of the University of Michigan, It. White was last stationed at the Naval Air Station, Quonset Point, R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
Neuvs ofMen ir1 the SerUice
PVT JOSEPH A. DESENA

Berlin-Waterbury represented in Berlin Districts new G1 high school by Pvt. Joseph A. Desena of 53 Buckingham Street, one of the $50 soldier-students earning extra cred it's.
 Private Desena, the son of Mr and Mrs. Ambrose Desena, and a member of Honor Guard Company. 78th Division, is studying mechan- ical drawing and blueprint reading under the capable instruction one of the CT teachers who have volun- teered their time in order to serve as a teaching staff in the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
DIR. <. FRANCIS DlLoRENzo

pr s. Francis DiLorenzo, son of Nil. and Mrs. Thomas DiLoren2o, 2l3 Easton Avenue. is now assistant resident physician at the Children'S Hospital of Michigan in Detroit. Recently released from the Army Medical Corps. he is graduate of Holy Grass College and Tufts Medi- cal School He interned al St. Mary's Hospital and Boston Float ing Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
CADET JOSEPH W. MOODY

Completing the first phase Of flight training at the Naval Air Sta- ton, Glenview, IL, Naval Aviation Cadet Joseph W. Moody has been transferred to the Naval Air Basic Training Center at Corpus Christi. Texas. After completing the course there, he will be awarded his wings and commissioned an ensign in the Naval Reserve or a second lieuten- ant in the Marine Corps Reserve. The son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph W. Moody, l349 Watertown Avenue. he is graduate of Crosby High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
CAPT. VIM. B. BREWSTER

Completing 20 months overseas duty in Europe, Capt. William B Brewster. son of Dr. and Mrs. w. B. Brewster, 40 Yates Avenue. Is now on leave here with his parents. Graduate of Loomis Institute. liar yard College and Harvard Medical School. Capt. Brewster entered the service in August l943 after com pleting internshlp at Hartford Hos pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
MRS, DONALD TUTTLE

Mrs. Donald s. Futile has been appointed chairman of Home SeiV- ice for the Waterbury Red Cross Chapter, succeeding Mrs. Julius smith, according to an announce ment made by Red Cross Head quarters this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
DUE TOMORROW

At New York-pontotoc Victory Gle Havre). TIA, incl. Hath Armd. Sig. O., 3398th Trk. Go, Wilson Victory Gle Havre). 798. Central Falls Victory tBremerhayen). 900 Army, 77 Navy. Alfred E. Smith (AntWerp), g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22


 
 grim reminder that this ing towards burial and birth
 THE CAVE
 by the folded linen her lap She hoped they had the smile hn usual Mary Magdaene off somewhere weeping calling motoness light known course that 1t would turned such fashion a frightening thing and His had terrible
 All sensations her She understood the the the the exit The Love and the Light brought that to rather returned appointed destiny
  umphed Death of which the symbol demption accomplished.
 "A COMMON PATTERN
 few The fears the suffering the almost automatic motion induced tragedy poverty misunderstanding marks of human nature The small that light feeng backness And the Easter dawn outline the release there something utopaS hgoundng promise rattle suspous The bright lights and ase pleasures held by actually given any real thought to life and it's swift extraordinary many dedicated their lives Meetings
  listened with the the guards The when the passed his the night before general sigh of relief assembly when the soldiers withdrew At last the business They did not know that it was just beginning
 today thousand with knowing still exchanged the hands the ghs relief still being exhaled empty tomb the The that breath
 
 woods seeking Him Who is found by every sincere seeker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

be considered binding if price con- trol is eliminated.
 "These delegations should thank Reps. Ryter, Kopplemann, Geelan and Woodhouse for the fight they have been putting up against the enemies of price control, and en- courage them to keep 1t up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
General Coins in City Business During March

Business activities Waterbury during March showed general increases in such lines eangs savings and deb building permits employment certain freight activities The shown the monthly of Frank executive secretary of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce.
 Employment showed increases of TIA in all Of business stng of 3 in activities the eight largest manuacur the city
 following comparative report Fehr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

Here she was, years later, hustling out to another cave, again borrowed, where she laid her Son. The wisdom that was hers gave her the strength to hold on through the awful days that had just passed Yet dsrstand.
 Somehow the idea of the cave kept running through her mind, There seemed to be some strange resemblance in hr trip this morning to that 1ourny of many years ago. Things seemed familiar, gestures and conversation her very emotions seemed to cor- respond with what had happened so long ago, like recollections from half-remembered dream The bolt of cloth her arm. and wondering whether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
IN MEMORIAM

Rev. Henry L. Quinn~will sing at first anniversary Mass to be eel ebrated at the Sacred Heart Church Thursday at 7:30 a. m. for It. Ray mond J. Howard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
PFC. JOHN T. KANE

10th Bomb Wing, Erlangen Ger many Pfc. John Thomas Kane. son of MT. and Mrs. Mathew Kane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

There's A Homburs Hot For Men At $1O, In A Choice Fur Felt Body Thot Hos Whot It Takes To Make The Other Fellow Look Twice.
 It's just that type of hot-its dig nified, debonuir contour, its urbon and urbone lines thot stem from mosterfuI hot craftsmanship, and on innote sense of style, its air of quality. its semi-form0I sophisti- coted sweep and curl of brim, artistic proportions of crown and grace for fore to aft creose,, the crownins glory of glorious hot for hot conscious men.
 In Midnight Blue, Aleution Groy, PeorI Grey. PseOn Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

A Joint meeting or the Soofts' and entertainment committee of Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Chairman Roc co Mara anounced today. 4 final discussion will be held on plans for the big smoker which the K. of c are sponsoring Wednesday evening in Temple Hall. Five bouts of boxing and five vaude- vile acts will be among the fea- lures. A score of the leading sporting figures Of Connecticut will be attendance as the guests of Sheridan Council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
CathOIic ThOught bod OpiniOn
The Second Cove By REV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN
JOURNEY AT DAWN

She was thinking back the thtyodd does time of grief Perhaps the thought being the practical she that they had in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
 GivenCopt.
 Kirschboum
Takes Over Command
 Of Group 2, State Wing

Capt. Frederick w. Kirschbaum has been named commander of Group 2 of the Connecticut Wing, Civil Air Patrol, It. Col. Charles B.. Shutter, wing commander has an- nounced. A member of the Water bury Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, for four years, Captain Kirschbaum was relieved as commander of the squadron to take his new post.
 In charge of the squadron for the past year, he was formerly opera tions and training officer of the To- cal group. Captain Kirschbaum lat CT became adjutant and then ex- ecutive officer prior to being named commander.
 <, As head of Group ?, he will su- pervise the activities of units in Waterbury, Cheshire, New Haven, East Haven and Hamden. Possible futnre units in Bristol and South s.1gton Slll also be under his super vision. A flyer for the past five years, he began as hobby and now owns his own light plane. He holds single engine land and sea plane ratings and is one of the few pilots in this section of the state certi- fled to fly the Army Air Force PIT l7 planes which were loaned to the Civil Air Patrol.
 The son of MT. and Mrs. John H. Kirschbaum, Bucks Hill Road, he has been employed by the Scovill Manufacturing Company for the past 13 years. At present he is as- sistant foreman in the nlanufactur- ing eyelet department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
. OBITUARY

DeZINNO-Agostino R. Dezinno. 69, died this morning at his home, l74 Railroad Hill Street, after a lingering illness.
 Born in Italy, he came to Water bury over 56 years ago, and was an employe of the Plume and Atwood Company for over 35 years, until his retirement three years ago be- cause of i'll health.
 He leaves his wife, Mrs. Rose (LsAIieux) Dezinno, two sons, Benjamin and Nicholas; a daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Verrier; eight grand- children, and two great grandchil- dren, all of Waterbury. Also among survivors are two brothers and a sister in Italy.
 The funeral will be held from the LaPorta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes Avenue, at 8:45 p. m. on Saturday to the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be sung at 9:4S a. m.
 Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from z to 10 p. Ill. this evening and from ? so 10 ton1o 1r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Judgment by DefauLt Asked tn $50, 900 Suit
Mrs. Emma Kiessling Appeals for Verdict in Action Against Husband On Non-Support Charge

A judgment by default for failure to answer interrogatories as order ed by the court will be sought by Mrs. Emma Kiessling of Waterbury in her $50,O0O non-support suit against her husband, Elmer C.. Kiessling, local manufacturing firm executive.
 The court ordered Kiessling had to produce records and information about profits and stockholders of the American Fastener Company and the General Manufacturing Company, of which he is an officer. Three weeks ago Kiessling was un- successful in request to have the matter reargued. Judge Edward j.. Quinlan, however, said that Kiess- ling had the right to go before Judge Francis A. Pallotti, who had issued the order, and ask him for permission to re-argue the matter.
 Two 5000 suits, one based on a sidewalk fall, and the other on a car accident, were filed by Water burians today.
 Anna Daddona claimed damages from the City of Waterbury as the result of injuries allegedly sustained April 3, 1945 in a fall on sidewalk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

be held May g at D'Angelo's res- taurant. Further plans will be made Friday night.
 St Ann's Society
 St. Ann,s Society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, met Monday night in the church hall. Plans were completed for the annual Mothers Day celebration Sunday at 5 p. m. at Club Esquire. Mrs. Frances Sol- ury is chairman of the arrange ment committee.
 The hostess for the social which followed the meeting were Mrs. Domenic Cassetta and Mrs. Charles Negaro. The hoStesses for the next meeting, May 27, will be Mrs. Charles Cianpi, Mrs. John Lom- bardi and Mrs. Mark Marucci.
 Major Edmund Jenusaitis, son of Mrs. William Jenusaitis of Chip man Street, arrived home last Fri day after service in the South Pa cific. He received his discharge at Fort Devens.
 Major Jenusaitis spent over four years in the service, serving as in- structor at Camp Blanding, Fla, and Fort Bennington, Ga. He spent over a year at Leyte in the Phil- ippines. He attended Crosby High School and graduated from Ni- agara University.
 Students Return
 Leon Goodwin, Joseph Litvinas, Zane Brayall, Albert Sluoksnaitis, Frank Bogush, Albert White, Az thony Barkauskas, Algrid Brazaus- kas, and Peter Drivinskas returned to Marianaoplis High School after spending the Easter holiday with their parents.
 Rev. Anthony Ignotas, MIG, Marinapolis College, Thompson, has returned to his duties at the col lege after a brief visit at St. Jo- seph's parish.
 Mrs. Mary F'ortier and her daugh- ter, Helen, and son, John, of Con- gress Avenue, have returned home after spending a week with Mrs F'ortier's daughter, Mary, at Tupper Lake, N. Y. The Children of Mary Society of Our Lady of Mt. Car mel Church will meet to night at the church hall at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Youth h'sNome Not Reported As Casualty.
 Parents Await Word :.
 On Safety Of
 Victor SOusa

Victor Sousa, gunner's mate 3/c, son of MT. and Mrs. Claude Sousa, 70 Linden Street, was a member of the crew of the destroyer escort UsS Solar which blew up Tuesday while unloading ammunition, his parents revealed today.
 A casualty list released by the Navy this morning did not include Sousa's name. The Navy reported seven men killed and 36 injured during the series of explosions which demolished and sank the ves- sel while ammunition was being un- loaded at Leonardo, N.J. There were no Connecticut names on the cas- ualty list.
 Sousa's parents have not received any word from the Navy regarding their 18-year-old son. Mrs. Scusa reported that relatives in Cam bridge, Mass, informed her that they heard a broadcast from Boston listing him as one of the five miss ing men. The latest information which the Sousa's have from their son is a letter written on Satur- day stating that he was expecting leave shortly because his ship was in New York for decommission- ing.
 Sousa will be 19 years of age on May 20. He enlisted in the Navy for four years in August, 1914, talk ing recruit training at Bainbridge, Md. At the completion of his course at the Naval Training Station, he was assigned to the crew of the Solar. He has served aboard the vessel in the Atlantic ocean and Mediterranean sea.
 His parents moved to this city from Boston three years ago. He attended school at Cambridge.
 Mexico has refused the Spanish actress Imperio Argentina permis- sion to enter the country.