davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26
Mark Of Respect

LODI, Poland Cap. Officials
of LODI formally apologized to
Russian authorities for the de-
struction of the Red Army
monument here, blown up by a
bomb. The city council decided
to rebuild the monument.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26
Marjorie Holiday Will We'd
Joe Allen, Jr., TOMORROW Night

out to the affair but friends of
the young couple are invited to
attend.
Immediately following the
ceremony there will be a recep-
ton at the home of the bride
and bridegroom, 1919 William
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26
Your Horoscope

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1916
To-day indicates a contempla-
tive nature, sometimes a deep and
penetrating mind. With opportun-
lty there is great success. If 9TH
er aspects favor, there is indica-
ton o ia very successful life,
some accumulation of wealth and
considerable notoriety. The. dan
gerous tendency is toward ex-
ceSSeS in life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26

The wedding of Miss Marjorie
Holiday, of Columbia, KY, to
Joseph B. Allen, jr., will take
place tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock, in st. Paul's Episcopal
church with the Rev. James
Mcdonnell officiating.
No invitations have been sent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26

Dog Worms Way
Into Masters
Respect
RALEIGH. N. C.-Ap-c.
K. Beck claims TO have the
most valuable dog in the
state-he eats worms off
tobacco. He can worm more
tobacco day than any man"
Beck said. I'm fact. we've
named him Jack the Worm
Killer" And besides that
Jacks master says the dog
is about the best dog on a
quail's beat in the fall"
}
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26

and families earn good money
footing and stacking the turf, the
only phases of production done
by hand. 1t is not unusual for a
man, his wife and a couple of
children to earn, amongst them,
$48 or more week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26

Alexandria, Egypt, became a
naval base more than 1000 years
ago, when Alexander the Great.
founded it to aid in his campaign
against Persia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26
Bog Of Allen Pays Out
X
Mechanical Peat Mining Booming

BY J. G. MADDOX. AP Newsfeoues Writer
DOSSLARE HARBOUR. Wexford. Ere.-Fourteen thousand
II of the great central pon of elond known the
Bog of Allen formerly desolue swmp todoY the of
of Fires biggest Industries
Not until the left Helond short Of cool and threw her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26
Angkor Sheds Jungle Bondage
.r., t,;.,,;-... Ill. ,s .. y, -,

Lost Civilization Beckons Tourists On Elephants
GIEM REAP the Cumbodion junges bor-
dering Siom lies Southeast Asius most famous tourist o
huction-the lost civilization of Angkor. ta
In the four centuries offer 800 A.D the Kingdom of Cam
bodo the zenith of its power nekor the royal cupitu
worldfomous for weolth and fabulous luxury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

line.
 50 what did I dof' BoykA asked. T just made a speech in behalf of Sen. Kenneth McKel- Ter of Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

paigning for the D. S. Senate in Tennessee.
 According to Columnist Gro- yer c. Hall of the Alabama Journal, Boykin got out of his automobile and after a brief speech one listener said he felt sorry that he couldn't vote for Boykin. Only then did the Con- gressman discover that his chauffeur had crossed the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
WATERNILLE PARK

Wednesday. July 10, there will be Costume Party at this play ground. All children who already have costumes or who are ingenius enough to make an interesting costume can compete. Prizes will be awarded for the funniest, the most original and the prettiest cos tunes in the contest. Judges. ap- pointed for the event, will judge the costumes as the children par ade around the grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
COMMUNITY SING

Girls and boys from the play grounds of Hopeville, Washington and Porter Street, will meet at Washington Park Friday at o'clock. The supervisors will accompany the children and will lead the group in the singing of the old songs and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
HOPFyUIE

There will be doll show at 2:3O Wednesday and prizes will be awarded. Please have all dolls on the playground before the scheduled time
 There will be a softball game Thursday between the teams from the HopeYille playground under the directior of Henry Grenier. Jr., and James Healy, and Division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Chenille Spreads Clearance Sale $1O.98

Regular S12.98 Full and twin size spreads made Of very fine quality sheeting in all white with multi-color de- sign or solid color patterns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Playground Activities

Rehearsals for the barber shop quartet contest are being held at the Waterville Playground daily except Wednesdays at 2:30 P. M, Miss Mary Foody director of the playground, has announced. Those interested can still enter Rehearsals for Wa terviIles entry in the interplay ground drama contest also started yesterday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

modern songs familiar to the group. Supervisors in charge of the group include Ann Colangelo, Patricia Brophy, Nancy Dee, Mary Dever- eaux, Claire Ann Keefe, Virginia Crosse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Alabama SoIon
 Drives Campaign Into Tennessee

Montgomery, Ala, July g. UP) -- Rep. Frank w. Boykin, of Mobile wasn't at all embar- rassed when he motored too far north and found himself cam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
SOUTH END

A potato race will be run on We'd nesday at ? P. M. All who wish to enter should be at the playground before ?. The race will be conducted by the supervisors: John Rush, George Belevieau, Claire Massicotte, and Mary Masserin. Prizes will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
CHASE PARK

There will be a Doll Show at the playground Wednesday at 3. Prizes will be awarded All children are in- vited to participate An amateur hour will follow the doll show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

Two hundred Jewish orphans are now living on a model estate at Nuremberg, Germany former ly owned bw the Jew-baiter Julius Streicher,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

Street, teams under the direction of William Ahearn. This game will be played in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
FIRST BIRD CLUB IN 1910

Plainfield, N. H. (UP)-The first Bird Club in America was organized here in 1910 by Ernest Harodl ByrneS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., TUESDAY, JULY 1946

at the Chase Pool Friday at 3 P. M. Tom O'Connor will bring his team to meet those chosen coy James (Jarp) O'Neill. Both are confident of winning this first clash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
FAIRLAWN

Fairlawn meets Hamilton Friday at 10 A. M. in one of the first track meets between the playground teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
CHASE POOL,

The Chase Pool swimmers accept the challenge of the Hamiltonites and the first swimming meet be- tween the two teams will take place
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

at the brink of manhood, that our
peace will come into the world and
never again will the brute of war
sway or torment the passions of
men or revile Thy children, the
sons of Israel.
Grant us soldiers, but soldiers of
peace! Grant us armies, but armies
of peace. For man is greater than
war and low passions. For he was
made in Thine image! We must de-
clare that the prophecy of Israel
will be fulfilled with this last and
terrible sacrifice. We declare to
those who rule the Nations that this
madness of war and turmoil cannot
and will not come again.
For all men everywhere we pray
on this Rosh Hashonah that true
peace, tranquility and happiness be
found. May the laughter of little
children be heard again wherever
there are tears and the blight of
misfortune. Return, o God, Thy
children unto Zion and make us
ever remember that true peace is
the true destiny, the true heritage
and the ever enobling purpose of
man.
Strengthen us, o Lord, with Thy
mercy, so that we may walk firm
in our faith and dedicated to the
noble errand which we are COM
manded to fulfill in the world of
God and man.
We pray with fervor and devo-
ton, "Fichloh Shonah V'K1loloseha
Shonah U'Virchoseha."
"May the Old Year and its mis-
fortunes cease, may the New Year,
5707 and its blessings commenceT
AMEN.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
mai Birth Lodges
|onor ADJ Director

George ]. Talianoff, Florida Dir
Ear of the Authorization
s.Oue of B'nai Birth, was pre-
He'd with a Scroll of Appreciation
. Morrice S. Uman, President of
Florida State Federation of
oai Birth Lodges, at the banquet
bich high-lighted the 10th Annual
Invention of the Federation held
Tampa, Florida, August 81, Sep
|hber IL. In awarding the Scroll
Mr.. Talianoff President Uman
ii high tribute to the Inter-Faith
h Community Relations work
Horned by the ADJ Director
ring the three years that he has
|beryised the Florida Regional
] fice.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
A ROSh HaShOnah PRAYER.
BY RABBI MAX SHAPIRO
Miami, Florida

Now that we stand on the thresh-
hold of a new year, 0 Lord, our
eyes are turned to Thee and our
hands outstretched for Thine bene-
ficence.
We look back on the years of
war, terror, and bloodshed and
death which gripped US before Thy
sacred voice stilled the cannons and
silenced the shrieks of hate and
offer our gratitude to Thee for the
end of this destruction.
Yet, today, the earth still cries
out its distress and sadness.
Throughout the world men are
weary and forlorn with the years
of war and the ever increasing
problems which beset them. Hun
ger, sadness and despair stalk
throughout the lands across the
seas. Thy children, the remnant
of Israel in Europe, are tired and
sad, they are hopeless despite the
victory and their cheer is gone.
Caught in the maelstrom of what
seems like an endless series of set
backs and disappointments with
their eyes turned toward Zion, their
hearts cry out their suffering cry,
"How long, o God, how long?"
Send them, o God, in this hour of
need, an answer which shall fill
their hearts with hope and their
frames with vigor. Help all of us,
o Lord, so that this new era of
peace fraught with power politics
and misunderstanding into which
we enter may be just and perman-
ent one.
On this sacred occasion, we gath
er to recall the supreme sacrifices
which six million of Thy children
and brave men everywhere have
made and to renew to ourselves, to
each other and to other men in
other lands, the solemn resolution
that these dead shall not have died
in vain; that war with its carnage,
it's sufferings and it's madness shall
not come to us again.
We must do more than give
thanks to Thee. We must do more
than recall or remember our dead.
We must stand in the special and
holy position of inheriting a great
trust. In our hearts and hands we
hold the peace for which they died.
What we do with that peace; how
we preserve it for ourselves and
our future, is the reckoning we
make of that trust to Thee, 0 God,
and to man.
It is our great duty to declare
as we swore to those who gave
their lives for it, that this last raw
aging of man is never to be again.
On this Rosh Hashonah, let us as
sure those who sleep the sleep OF
tho brave dead and those who stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

nm Plain Union church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

the city ever issued.
It's interesting TO note. though,
that the only attempt ever made to
call these bonds failed. That was in
1899 when there was $4,000 out
standing in the issue. The city was
not given a favorable legal opinion
for calling the bonds 50 the effort
was given up, despite the fact that
the face of the bonds reads that the
right is reserved to pay off any and
all bonds after July !. 1880
However, the final $1,000 re-
demption will be made on July /,
1916, and the complete issue OF
100000. which dates all the way
back 10 1897 will have been retired.
As OF December 81. l945, the citys
bonded deb, situation showed $i3,-
1880 outstanding. comprised OF
sT.i45, 800 in general obligations and
S6.336.000. water bonds. During 1916
the city will retire $624.50O, general
bonds. and S225 900. water bonds.
The city's oek5 position on Decem-
Beg 81, 1916. will be Si2.932, 900, pre-
stunning no bonds are sold this year.
This viii be made up OF s6.82i 900
general. and S6,lil 900. water bonds.
To date in 1916 the city has PAID
off $4,000 il general and ST. 900
in water bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
Motrons Want
Movie Thrillers
More 'MotuPe'

san Francisco. Feb, 9s.--tup)--A
kl0lp Of san Francisco matgoNS ne.
belled against the emphasis ol
young love today and asked Holly.
wood TO provide a few thrills Tor
women frankly over forty"
The organization, known as the
Senior League, reminded the mo.
ton picture industry that, after ell
older people love, too"
The middle-aeed moei1eoers sub.
mitted Charles BlcRford as the adul,
answer TO van johnson. rating him
at The top OF their popularity poll
because hes not only magnetic and
manly, but credible"
Walter Pidgeon, Ronald Colnan
and Spencer Tracy followed IN that
order.
They threatened TO star up sister
groups all the way from the Golden
Gate 10 sandy Hook if Hollywood
ignored their protests. Copies Of
the groups demands were sent to
all the major movie studios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

that Police 1t. Thomas Dodds be
made permanent head Of the newly
formed bureau. Two patrolmen, APP
pointed temporarily, made up the
rest Of the baby" The patrolmen
were Thomas OGorman and John
Kennaugh.
The Board, after creating the
Bureau and placing 1t. Dodds at its
head, was confronted with the prob
lem Of what to do for a night head
Of the department.
According to the newspapers of
the period, there ensued a heated
argument as to what should be
done In this regard. 1t was finally
decided. however. that 1t. Dodds
would not have to remain on duty
24-hours-per-day. but instead, his
place would be taken over by three
police sergeants during the night.
The sergeants selected by the
Board were John Pagan, Frank
Blakely and Bernard Cahey. These
men, as well as the two newly APP
pointed Detectives, later rose to
recognition in their own rights;
but they had the distinction at that
time Of comprising the original De-
tective Bureau of the Police De-
partment Of the City of Waterbury.
Triple Murder
Under the reign of 1t. Dodds, who
later became a captain, the Detec-
tive Bureau prospered. Under his
command we're instituted many Of
the detection ideas still used today
in the present setup.
II was while 1t. Dodds led the
Bureau that the notorious triple
murder of September 2, 1907 took
place The Waterbury detection Sys-
TEN received the distinction, in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
-Four Bond Issues
Retired by City

The City OF Waterbury retired
four bond issues during 1915. &C.
cording 70 a survey Of the city's
bonded Indebtedness program made
by The Democrat today These is
sues included the Abattoir; Num-
cipal Golf Course. Series of 1891:
Fire Department, Series of 1921; and
Sewerage Disposal bonds and in
volved original totals OF $203. 900.
The oldest bonds in this group
were those issued by the city in 1915
FOR sewerage disposal purposes. This
consisted OF $4,000 in 4 percent
bonds, which were retired in one
group on January !. 1915. This is
sue was originally authorized BY the
General Assembly OF 1901 when the
city was contemplating construction
0. a sewage disposal plant along
the Naugatuck River IN South Wa
terbury. The authorization was
amended by the Legislature Of 1907
as the bonds had not previously
been issued, but sale was not con-
summated until 1915. The names OF
the late Martin Scully. mayor, and
the late william F. Moher, City
Clerk, are 70 be seen on these bonds.
In 1921, with approval OF the Leg
islature. the city issued 500. 900 in
Fire Department bonds, the pro-
ceeds TO be used 10 acquire sites for
iirehouses in the Watervil!e. Bunker
Hill, and northeast sections OF the
city and TO build firehouses thereon
These were ) percent bonds and the
final 5000 was paid off OH July /,
1915. The late William Sandland
and C. b. TompRins signed these
bonds as mayor and city clerk re-
spectively.
Golf C0nrse
In 1881 the General Assembly au-
th0rized the city 10 issue Municipal!
Golf Course bonds for the construc.
ton Of the present East Mountain
course. $4,000 worth ofAtheSe bonds
were sold in late 1881. the interest
rate being A.. percent. The final
$4,000 payment was made on Mo-
vember rs, 1875. A second issue OF
Colt Course bonds still shows So. 500
outstanding IN $500 bonds, the only
bonds o. This denomination the city
has. Their retirement will not be
completed unti! 1915.
The city's Municipal Abattolr was,
financed b. s35 600 bond issue,
which dates back to Nov. ], 1888, /
when the bonds were issued pursuant |
70 legislative authority granted a
year previous. The final 5000 was I
paid off on November !, 1896. The
names OF Frank Hayes and John p.
Fitzmanriee are affixed 70 these I
bonds as mayor and city clerk re-
spectiYely, The proceeds financed |
OF the abattoir IN
South aterbury, Interest rate was
~, percent.
During 1916 the city viii retire lis
oldest bond lssue-center School II
District Funding Bonds. which back
70 1897 when the Legislature au.
lhorized the City Of Waterbury 10
Il0at bonds 10 pay off, cancel, and
retire the floating debt OF the Cen
GER school District as Il existed In
January ], 1887. These were 4 per.
sent bonds with 3 callable feature.
he only such bonds Of this nature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
Citys DetectiUe Bureau Rated Highly
IN Crime Prevention, Detection Work
Delinquency Rate
LEGALLY Reported Below
National Average

Criminal activities, according ia
Federal Law Enforcement Agencies,
are at a new high today, an after
niath OF the war; and Waterbury, a
city OF over 100000 population, IA
no exception TO this general view OF
the national picture.
Waterbury, however, In spite Of q
recent theater holdup, stlll fresh IN
the minds Of Its citizens, can boast
OF a lowcr-than.averaRe crime rate
than cities Of comparative size. And
this lowered rate, established by
state and Federal statistics, can be
attributed In great part 10 the eff
cient machinery, OF the Police De-
partment's Detective Bureau.
The present day detective bureau
consists Of Chief Inspector Joseph
r. Bender, five detective lieuten-
ants. three detective sergeants, four
regular detectives and a policewo.
man. The Bureau, In addition 10 It's
own personnel, receives the able as
sistance Of County Investigator
Thomas r. Laden, attached to the
States Attorneys Office.
Splendid Record
The Bureau can well be proud Of
It's record Of crime detection and
prevention. The recent solving Of a
series Of safe.cracking robberies, the
confession Of Francis zucauskas,
former supernumerary policeman
now awaiting electrocution, these
and other murders, robberies and
crimes Of violence, can and have
been described as efficient, we'll
done pieces Of work" Certainly they
have been described thus, and we'll
they might; for with the present
setup in the Detective Bureau, fall
ures should be few and far between.
But there was time when the
Detective Bureau, nontheless eff
cient, was not as we'll stocked with
Sherlock Holmes talent as IL is to-
day
AS a matter of fact, prior 10 April
%, 1902, almost "A years ago, the Po-
lice Department could boast of no
Detective Bureau at all. Before that
rate any detection work was placed
in the hands of a man or men
selected by the Chief Of Police.
There was no efficient planning by
a Chief Inspector. No grouping to-
gether of dozen plainclothes men
to track down killer, robber or
a fugitive from ustice.
STORMY Session"
But on April %. 1902, the Board
OF Public Safety, headed by Com
missioner Franklyn A. Taylor, met
in the old Fire Headquarters on
Leavenworth street, and then estab-
lished the Police Departments new
division, the Detective Bureau. \
After what was described as
stormy session." II was decided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
Churches Observe
Red Cross Sunday
United Service at Baptist Church
Feb. "a; World Day of Prayer March 8

Red Cross sunday viii be observed
at the First Baptist Church next
sunday nigh, At $3.50 with q united
service Of al downtown Protestant
Churches under the auspices Of the
local chapter OF the American Red
Cross.
Rev, r, towrey Sinclair. pastor Of
All Souls Church, will preside in the
absence Of Rev, David p. Gaines.
First Baptist Church pastor who is
laid up at his home with illness. AS
siSting Rev, Mr., Sinclair win be Rev.
DR.. John J, Snavely, pastor Of the
First Methodist Church, Rev. Alan
N. Fairbank, pastor Of the Bunker
Hin Congregational Church, and
Rev. fvey J. Shuff, pastor OF the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

Evansville, IND -Cupl- uefalda
Danneman, Brazilian exchange Sta
dent has been In the United states
only sine. september, but he atIn
knew more answers about Amer.
lean history than his fellow stu.
dents. He walked OF with the prize
In recent Americanism quiz con-
test at the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

MN Plain Union Church.
There win be a meeting of the
First Baptist Church School Com
mittee next Tuesday night at $50 at
the church.
The Pastors Glass for those who
wish to prepare by study of Chris
tian teachings for membership IN
the church viii be held March IL,
q and % and April 4. The session
for Juniors will be at Sis D. m.
Those above the Junior age will
meet at $50 p. m.
At the fourth session OF the Cru
SADIE School, last night, Rev. Edwin
n. fuller addressed the assembly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

The devotional leader was Deacon
Loren Burner.
II has been suggested that an adj
ditional session OF the conferences
be held Thursday, February %, tor
the purpose Of formulating the find
ines and recommendation and OF
holding a hnal assembly at which
these will be reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

The united Service Of the Pro.
teStant Churches on the World Day
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-02
Good Work, Police

II traces back to Identification OF
sstolen suit of clothes, but If Winning
ton detectives had not known how to
out two and two together the ldentltl-
cation would have counted for nothing.
! 1t happened after W. H. Laney OF
this city was robbed of personal prop
erty valued at $3.50 and later recog-
'5nized some of his clothing in possession
!, Of another man, whose identity has
Inothing to do with the case and is so
unrevealed.
Questioned by Detectives Wolfe and
league, the man said he had bought the
raiment from a man whom he identl-
fled as John Robert Campbell, a guest
at the Wilmington hotel.
Thereupon the detectives, knowing
what two and two add up to, and with
the $1,000 robbery of the J. K. Cars
room at the Wilmington in mind,
learned that Campbell had been out of
his own room most of Friday night,
and that rooms of other Of the hotels
guests had been looted, concluded by
logical police deduction that Campbell
was the likeiest suspect, not only in
these cases, but other robberies includ-
ing that of the Dean Hudson orchestra
bus early in March.
Learning that Campbell was often in
Raleigh, the detectives, or rather Chief
C. H. Casteen, phoned the Raleigh po-
lice, who picked Campbell up. Re-
turned to Wilmington, Campbell signed
a confession Of these and other thefts,
which he could hardly have refused to
do as his Raleigh hotel room was lit
orally buried in loot.
The next time you get an over-park-
ing ticket don't see red Remember
that Wilmington's police force is on the
job twenty-four hours day efficiently
protecting your property and bringing
criminals to justice.