davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Concert Set ByHozonnir .'''
 Jewish Society
 To Sing June l6

Hazomir, Waterbury Jewish Sing ing Society, will present it's third annual concert June 16 at the Wa terbury Women's Club. The entire program will be under the direction of Leo Low.
 Having given two successful con- certs as relatively new group, Hazomir has undertaken pro- gram unusually difficult for a young organization. However, under the direction of it's previous conductor, Cantor Nachum Fleischmann, and MT. Low, the singing society has steadily developed to the point where 1t can undertake tc sing a portion of Handel,s Judas Mac cabeus', an oratorio which in it's tonal and rhythmic complexity is a challenge to much older singing groups. In addition, Hazomir under Lows baton, will present its cli- max number of last year, the can- tata 'RoSh Hashannah L'llonoth" . These two selections are highlights of the many to be presented in the two-hour program planned for this years concert.
 As soloist, the singing group has engaged Miss Florence Rubens, whose soprano voice enthralled the audience at last years concert. Tn addition, Adolph Abbenanti, cellist with the Waterbury Civic Orches- tra, will render several selections on the cello. MT. Abbenanti, who Is studying with Joseph Shuster, first cellist of the New York Philhar- naonic Symphony, IS well known in Waterbury musical circles for his virtuosity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

the tavern, and was unable to touch the third glass as Officer McCar- thy stepped in at the moment he was served the drink and took it from him. The dismissal was granted when the State failed to produce sufficient evidence to warrant conviction. Morgan's dis- missal was automatic because of the fact that the charge was un- able to stand following disposition of the first case.
 Y Continuance Granted
 A continuance to tomorrow un- der bonds of $500 was granted George Dildy, 27, of 231 Cherry Street when he was arraigned on charges of breach of the peace and keeping 8 disorderly house. Three other persons, arrested with Dildy two weeks ago and charged with breach of the peace, received nolles on payment of $10 each.
 The three are: Loretta Gardner, 38, and Alma Affhauser, 46, both of POS Orange Street, and Walter Abney, 39, of no Bishop Street.
 Charged with keeping gambling house following raid at 5 EaS- ton Avenue May A, William Flori- eli, 34, of IS Griggs Street, re- ceived a nolle on payment of $50. Six others, charged with being fre- quenters of gambling house, re- ceived nolles on payment of $10 each.
 The six were: Joseph Pinto, 45, of TAT North Main Street, Joseph Trepacone, 28, of 20 Easton Ave- nue, Fred Lucas, 28, of 8 Burton Street, Peter Kaspeca, 28, of 138 Hill Street, Fred Bovine, 39, of 50 Crown Street and Louis Preslopsky, 30, of 50 Grown Street. .. :. .... Charges Amended
 Alfred Evon, 43, of 215 Walnut Street received 8 dismissal, on a reckless driving charge and fine of SIS on charge of violation of the rules of the road. The accused was the driver of car which struck and injured Mrs. Catherine Rose, 58, of 9 William Street as the woman crossed East Main Street April 2. Mrs. Rose, under treat ment at St. Mary's Hospital for head injuries, was discharged last week.
 Charged with breach of the peace after he caused 8 disturbance in a Bank Street restaurant late last night, Ralph O'Connor, 50 of 56 South Elm Street was fined SIC today. Police said the accused, or dered out of the restaurant because of over abundance of liquor, stepped outside and punched his hand through a glass panel in the door The man was treated at Water bury Hospital for severed tendor of the right hand and later dis charged.
 Other cases: Joseph Petit, 25 of 311 Stilson Road, 31, violation of the rules of the road, nollee for $6; Nicholas Batifarano, 31 of $50 Baldwin Street, violation oi the rules of the road, nolled fol $6; Clement Williams, 26, of ct Elton Street, breach of the peace continued to Saturday; Stepher Scrip, g, of 115 Dikeman Street breach of the peace, nolled, Ar mand Santogatto, 40, of IA Bron- son Street, breach of the peace continued to August IA, Lucy For mico, l9, of 404 Congress Avenue manifest danger of falling into the habits of vice, continued to tomor. row, and Maurice Van Deredt, 43, o1 1885 North Riverside Street, breach o. the peace, continued to tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Choral Club In Concert

The staff of the music depart ment of Waterbury Catholic High School announced today it's Spring Concert, to be held May 19 and 20 at 8:30 P. M.
 The recital, highlight of the years musical activities will feat ure the Choral Club, the high school orchestra and instrumental solos for piano and harp. The pro- gram will include songs by the Cecilians, a group of voice students and novelty numbers by another choral group. Recalling Mothers Day, the students will present a musical tribute to all mothers. Numbered among the Choral Clubs selections will be those which were so successfully received at the re- cent Music Festival in Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Appeal Taken on
 Resfaurdnf Ruling

James J. ZukauskaS of Wa terbury flied an appeal in Common Pleas Court today from 8 ruling of the State Liquor Control Commission which denied his application for a restaurant liquor permit at premises at 12-14 South Leonard Street.
 The commission in its deCi- sion April 2 pointed out that there were IA liquor outlets within 1000 feet of the lOca- ton, and held that the place was unsuitable.
 The applicant claims the ad- ditiOnal outlet would have no effect on the neighbOrhOOd or the city, and claims the conn mission acted unreasonable, arbitrarily, contrary to law. and in a discriminatory man ner."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Spoin Probe Troublesome
 UN Foet-findins
 Still Dragging

New York. May IA. OP)- United Nations fact-f1nding study of charges that Franco Spain threatens world peace appeared certain today to last well beyond its preliminary May 31 deadine, and some observers predicted it could never reconcile big four power differences over Spain.
 The five-nation Security Council subcommittee appointed to carry out the U.Ns first major inquiry has barely started to examine evil dence on Spain. The scanty in- formation on hand is conflicting, and most of the documents the committee has asked for have not yet been received.
 Security Council observers pointed out that no report filed by the committee is likely to change the positions of the big three powers, whose disagreement over what to door not to do-about the Span- ish dictatorship was only tempo rarily settled by naming an in- quiry board.
 The subcommittee inquiry was voted by the Council April 29 after it became clear that Poland'S de mand for a diplomatic blockade of Spain could obtain the support of only three members: Russia, France, Mexico. The subcommittee. headed by Australias Paul Has luck, was directed to report by May 31, if possible.
 The inquiry group announced yesterday it had received replies from only three nations to its broadside request to all LIN. mem- Der government and inter-govern- mental bodies for evidence on Spain. Of these three two countries Lebanon and New zealand-said they had no facts to contribute The third, Belgium. reported only that Franco had refused to ex- tradite the Belgian collaborationist and Fascist Leader Leon Degrelle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Local Firms Aiding Police Inspection
 Equipment Furnished Department
 To Test Autos as Campaign Opens On Freight Street Tomorrow

In assistance to the local PoNce Department, equipment and per- sonnel have been furnished by three local automotive concerns for the Check Your Car" campaign which will get underway tomorrow and last for six weeks.
 Police Superintendent William J. Roach said the three firms, the St. Louis Service, Shakers Garage and AIS Tire Shop have placed into the hands of the Department equip ment with which to test wheel alignment, headlights and other es- sential mechanical parts of motor vehicle.
 Work is still underway on the testing lane on Freight Street, scheduled to open tomorrow at 10 A. M. It. Joseph Pettit, head of the Accident Prevention and Investiga- ton Squad will be in charge of the check of cars, and will be assisted by John (Jingles) Donahue and six other officers.
 General Check-Up
 The safety campaign, sponsored by the International Association Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Norfolk Man Giuen
 $3,219 Compensation

Harold Mcclellan of Norfolk will receive $3,219.84 as the result of 8 hand injury sustained April 21, 1945 while employed by the New Eng land Lime Company of Canaan, ac- cording to an agreement approved today by Compensation Commis- sioner Harry KraSow. Payments will be made at the rate of $17.20 for 1872 weeks. for 90 percent loss of use of the right hand.
 Other agreements for specific payment in case of permanent fn- jury or for weekly payments dur ing disability have been approved as follows:
 Shirley Parker of Oakville against Seymour Smith & Son, Inc., of Oakville, $8.57 for 16 weeks, one third loss of right index finger.
 Steve Bartasus of AS Boyden Street, Waterville, against Chase Brass 6 Copper Company. Metal Works plant, S28.S6 for 28.35 weeks. 10 percent loss Of function of right arm.
 Domenic Aurio of 0akvills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
3 Divorce Suits Filed

Divorce actions have been filed in Superior Court as follows:-
 Ebert L. Jones of Naugatuck against Violet Stauffer Jones, for merly of Naugatuck and now at the Fairfield State Hospital at New town; married May 25, 1885; cus- tody of two children sought by plaintiff.
 Marshall Steele, Jr., of Water bury against Helen Churchlow Steele, also of this city; married April 21, 1887, at Millerton, N. r.. cruelty since May, 1887 alleged; custody of child asked. Josephine Bilski Maziejka of Wa terbury against Michael Maziejka, also of this city; cruelty since mar riage, Oct. 5, 194o. claimed; ahmonJ and permission to use maiden name sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

against Frank Pope, Inc, of Water bury, $26 beginning April 10, injury to right elbow.
 Ann Hartnett of A Willow Street against Rowland Hughes Company, $11.70 beginning April g. injuries to left foot and right elbow.
 Henry Morin of l16 Macarthur Drive against Chase Brass & Cop per Company, Metal Works plant, $26.88 beginning April 26, injury to right knee.
 William J. Reilly of west Main Stheet against Chase Brass & Cop per Company, Metal Works plant, $2635 beginning April %. injury to right leg.
 J. Skiers of eS Phoenix Avenue against Chase Brass & Copper Company. Metal Works plant, $3C beginning April 90, injury to right foot.
 Roy Rosario of Oxford against American Brass Company, A1lsonia plant, S20.32 for 37 and l-2 weeks SO percent loss of left thumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Full Weather Report

Boston. May 14,-(UP)-Weath- CT forecasts
 CONNECTICUT, RHODE IS- LAND. MASSACHUSETTS, and NEW RE-ClOudy to- night. Not so cold im interior. Wednesday cloudy followed ny showers and little change in tenn
 EAsTPORT to BLOCK ISLAND --GemtIe to moderate s0utherAy winds with showers begtmning Wedneaday. Good visibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Testimony Recorded M Clark WiH Case
Assistant Trust Officer QueStlones By Counsel for Plaintiffs;
 Several Unusual Features Noted

Mary E. Horsley. assistant trust officer of the Waterbury Trust Company, was questioned in Su- perior Court today, as trial went into it's second day in the probate appeal involving the $S0OOO estate of the late Mrs. Sarah J. Clark, Catherine Avenue property owner.
 Miss Horsley, who made arrange ments for the will, which is con- tested by several of Mrs. Clarks cousins, was questioned by Attorney John H. Cassidy about discrepan- cies in the will
 The witness admitted that Mrs. Clark had no mortgages on her property although the will provided for payment of all debts except mortgages" She said that she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Bristol Girl
 N. Y. Suicide

Bristol, May 14-Dolores Chavez wife of Eduardo Chavez, rhumba band leader, was killed yesterday when she leaped from hotel win dow in New York City. Born in Bristol, she was the daughter of Mrs. Edward Moquin and Vincent Bettua, both of Bristol. The par ents were divorced several years ago. Mrs. Chavez, born Dolores Lilla Bettua, appeared in fashion shows and as model at the New Britain Art League before going to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Draft Evader Ends Fast at DanhurY

Danbury, May IA - (UP) - Fed eral correctional institution War den M. L. Kennedy disclosed today that Worth Randle, 28. Cincinnati. O., serving 8 three-year term for draft evasion, ended a two-week hunger strike three or four days ago" and suffered no ill-effects.
 Randle, he said, refused food and drink in trying to compel author itieS to release him, now that the war is over." Numerous such strikes have occurred at the institution said Warden Kennedy, but they have had no influence on their sent enceE."
 Randle was sentenced from Philadelphia about year ago, he saAd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Bernice Havapston
 Wins Emblem Honor

Bernice Hampton, art student studying under Miss Betty Garrity. at Wilby High school. won honor able mention in a national con- test for an emblem design for Girls Club Week it was announced yes- terday. Miss Hampston has previ- ously been awarded the prize in the Waterbury Contest for an em- blem design.
 Dolores Sarni Lillian KunsaitiS and Marie Drozd received winning horlorS.
 Thelma Patronio was the winner of postwar contest conducted by the Waterbury Girls Club. Made line Murphy took second place. Third prize went to Julia Mucci with honorable mention for Lor- raine Gilmartin and Rose Gala brese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
EIks Open Setback
 Tournament Tonight

The Waterbury Lodge of Elks be- gan their annual card party last night at the Elks' Club with the opening of the "45" league.
 Fourteen teams are entered in the "45" tournament which will continue for 13 weeks. The setback circuit will start tonight with IA teams entered and will also con- tinue for 13 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Arbitration Resumed Rx State TrolIeymen

New Haven, May 14-(UP)-Ar- bitration was to be resumed today of a contract for 1900 employees of the Connecticut Company, who two weeks ago were reported to have voted unanimously for a strike call to enforce demands for a salary in- crease and benefits.
 The trolleymen's union is seeking a pay boost from $1.06 an hour for a 48-hour week to $a.25 an hour for a 4O-hour week.
 Ii, also wants pension plan which would allow retirement pay of s35 each inonth at the end of 90 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Fred Bishop to Hear Kil,ayais President

Hamilton Holt, Bacon, Ga, president of the Kiwanis Interna- tional is expected to speak at the inter-club meeting of the Hart ford and West Hartford Kiwanis Club at the Hedges, New Britain avenue, West Hartford, Thursday night. President Fred Bishop will head the delegation from the local organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
File Compensation CZniiy,a in 0zrrf

workmen,s compensation appeal was filed in Superior Court today by Sylvia Meyers Sciongay of Shelton against the Ansonia Electric Com pany. The appeal Is based on an injury allegedly sustained during employment in 1914. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Building Permits

Permits issued by Building In- spector John T. Hartley. include: Antonio Corrozzo, erect chicken GOOD, 38 Raymond Street, $l25. Texas Company, erect new roof and make general repairs Eagle Street. $2,5OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

-SCerl1ng PnOC0
 DIR. HAROLD E. DAVDS
 Naugatuck, May 14.--Dr. Har- old E. Davids, who is opening an OptOmetry office on Oak Street, is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davids, 2S5 Cooke Street, Waterbury.
 A T/Sgt. in the United States Army, he was discharged Dec. "A, 1945, after serving tive years as Chief OptOmetrist and NOn- Commissioned Officer in charge of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic in the 184th General HOs- pitaI, European Theater of Oper- tiOns.
 After graduating from Crosby High School Waterbury, in 1887 he attended the Pennsylvania State College of Optomatry, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Hospital Bulletins

Eighteen-nnonth-old Ernest Lu- binskas, son of MT. and Mrs. Er- nest Lubinskas of 36 South River side street, was reported to be in a fairly comfortable condition today at St. Mary's Hospital. The child was admitted yesterday after 1t swallowed tack while playing on the floor at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

A patient at St. Mary's Hospital, Al Paris of the Democrats Com posing Room, was reported to be in good condition today. He Is con- valescing from recent seige of ill., ness which confined him to the hos pital since May B.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
:. as your first selection for only $50
CHINA TO NE by Emily Hahn

owed her life to this weird paper" trans.
action-how she bought gibbon named Mr..
Mills, out6tted him in diapers and shocked
the dowagers of Shanghai by bringing him
TO society tea-how she won the friendship
of the three famous Soong sisters, ruling
family of China-and, finally, how she deter
mined to have baby even though she wasn't
married-and did. Her daughter, Garcia,
was born just few weeks before the Japs
took Hong Kong and the father, British
officer, was taken a Jap prisoner of war
somewhere in occupied China. This witty
and exciting best-seller will be sent you now
as your first Dollar Book Club selection for
only Sl00.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

MtoF for many year has there appeared
~ such a rich, Aamboyant adventure
romance as LUSTY WIND FOR CARO-
LINA-an epic novel that takes you back
70 the days Of duels, thrilling sea battles and
rough, bawdy living on the fringe of the
American pioneer wilderness In its pages a
whole gallery Of fascinating characters
comes to life Anne Bonney celebrated
pirate queen, whose exotic, untamed beauty
was matched only by her devilish cruelty
swarthy libertiae Stede Bonnet, Anne's para.
mour in passion and tool in crime-Gabrielle
Fountaine, captivating French heroine, and
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

TMILY HAHN started out with her sister
= on a world tour All went strictly ac'
cording to plan" until their boat docked at
Shanghai. The moment Emily Hahn stepped
on Chinese soil something happened TO her.
She herself couldn't explain 1.-THE mystic
enchantment of that noisy, cluttered Oriental
city - the strange feeling that here lay her
destiny. Instead of going on with her sister,
she stayed in China-stayed eight years and
lived through the most Astonishing series OF
adventures ever 70 befall an American
woman.
This is the story of those eight years
how she married" into a Chinese family,
part for business, part for deviltry, and later
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
LUsTY WIND FOR CAROLINA
BY Inglis Fletcher

her handsome soldier lover, David Moray,
who found romantic fulhllment in the New
World.
All these and host of other colorful,
devil-may-care characters crowd huge story
canvas and claim your rapt attention for over
$50 pages of action packed drama, hair.rais.
ing exploits on sea and land, tender and
passionate moments Of love.
You will enjoy every page of this new and
popular novel. A copy of il will be sent to
you FREE as soon as you join the Dollar
Book Club - which you can do merely by
mailing the coupon below.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

THE DOLLAR BOOK CLUB is the only book
] club that brings you newly printed, current
books by outstanding authors for only SlOO
each. This represents a saving TO you OF 50 to
IS per cent from the established retail price
Every Dollar Book Club selection is a hand.
some, full-sized library edition, well-prnted and
bound in formal exclusively for members. You
are privileged to purchase as many Club books
as you wish at the special price of Sl.0O each.
Although one outstanding book is chosen each
month for exclusive distribution TO members at
Sl00 each, you do not have TO accept book
every month; only the purchase of six year IS
necessary. In fact, for convenience, most mem.
bers prefer to have shipped and pay for books
every other month.
The EeonemieoI. Systematic WoY TO suiId a
lbray of Good Books
Dollar Book Club selections are from the best
modern books-the outstanding fiction and non
fiction by famous authors-selected from the
important new books submitted by the leading
publishers Such outstanding bestsellers as
Lion Is IN fbs Streets, A Tree CvoWS in Brooklyn,
The RSzor'5 Edge, Dragon Seed and Tbs Strange
Woman were all received by members at 81 90
each, while the public was paying from 500
TO $500 for the publishers edition at retail
DNUptEnAY NNE DOlIAp 6OC
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
fSaQRg49Ygg 49, these club privileges are yours!

100000 discriminating readers are enthusiastic
supporters OF the Dollar Book Club. This huge
membership enables the Club 10 offer values un-
equaled by any other method of book-buying
star Enjoying Membetsh'P Nov
Upon receipt Of the attached coupon YOU will be
sent a FREE copy Of "LUSTY WIND FOR CARO-.
LIMA" You will also receive your hfst seleouon
for 81 90 copy OF the delightful bestseller. CHINA
TO ME-" by Emily Hanna double package OF read
ing enjoyment-a generous taste OF the pleasures 10
come!
Every other month YOU will receive the descriptive
folder called The Bulletin which IS sent exclusively
20 members Of the Club. The Bulletin describes the
forthcoming two months book selections and reviews
ten or more titles (in the original publishers edition
selling AZ retail for $3.50 more) available 70 mem.
bers al only 100 each II after reading The Buetn.
you do not wish 10 purchase either or both OF the
two new selections for 81 90 each, you may notify the
Club any time within two weeks, so that the books
will not be sent YOU In any case, you may purchase
any OF the other titles offered for Sl0O each There
are 40 dues or membership fees al any time.
Send No AoneY-JuSt Moll the Coupon
When YOU see "LUSTY WIND FOR CAROLINA"
and CHINA TO NE" and consider that these books
are typical Of the values you will receive for ony
$l0O you will realize the great advantages OF free
membership in this popular Club. Doat miss this
wonderful offer. Mail the coupon now.
Il.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

As THE bsfde rsged 10 bloody climax Uib fbs rHHs"I
~ boLing for mercy, suddenly slender figure k1peS 0"
deck Here ua Anne Bonnsy iDfsmoN pirate queen Der
blonde trreJ streaming Der mouth fnied IN fH1 CoaF
death 10 yoH eowsrd she tainted 4sbi1g ber men ~"6
snArderons ubip Only knew the dark secret ha'
goaded Anne violent adventure and bloody Vengeanee
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
MAIL THIS COUPON
"Chiua TO Me"
Your First Sl Selection
DovbIedoy One DoIlsr Book Club,
Dep, I pDT Garden City, N. Y.

Doubleday One DoHoT BOOK SiVp,
Dept ! PDr ourden City, ~ y
Please enroll free Dollar Book Club subscriber and
send "Lusty Wind for Carolina g Also SEND
first selection for SlO0 OF China TO Me
With books will first issue OF the tree deserP
tive folder called The Bulletin telling about the two new
Forthcoming onedolar bargain book selections and several
additional bargains which offered for 90" each to mem
bers only have the privilege OF notifying in advance
do not wish either of the following months selections and
whether wish purchase OF the other bargains at
the Special Club price of EACH The purchase OF books
entirely voluntary part do not have TO accept book
every monhony six during the fulfill my membership
requirement pay nothing $l00 for each selection re-
ceved plus a few handling and shipping cost
Mr..
Mrs.
Miss VAi"N'-'''-'A'
Street and
ZoneN
Civ ....... az anyJ -..... State. ,.........-
7 { under
Occupation Age please "'"''""
.Same Price in Canadsi Bond S.. TOrOOo 2. Colda