davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Chicago, ILL.,, who were guests fOl
a week Of their daughter, Miss
Cora Mae Richey, and Mr.. Richey's
sister and brother-in-lAw, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p. Kelley, 1929 Fourth
Ave. S, left Tuesday, April %, for
their home.
Mr.. Winfred Alexander, 81
Royalston Ave. N, had as his dinner
guests Easter Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. B. Warren, SOC Fremont Ave.
N, and Mrs. Iowa Turner, 5l1
Aldrich Ave. N. A lovely six-course
turkey dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reed and
daughter, Ethel Dawn, of Biteley,
Mich, are in the city visiting at the
home of Mr.. Reeds sister, Mrs.
Jack Posten, 54l Girard Ave. N.
They are also visiting Mr.. Reeds
father, Mr.. William Reed. The
young couple are planning to make
Minneapolis their future home. Mr..
Reed is a discharged serviceman,
having served six years in the U. S.
Navy.
Michael Jackson, eighteen-month-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Jackson, $40 7th Ave. N, is in
General hospital recuperating from
an attack of pneumonia.
The Helpers Club of st. Peters
AME church will meet Sunday
afternoon, April %, at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Peoples, 2201 Fifth
Ave. S.
Mrs. Harry Davis and infant son
Harry William, Jr., ll07 Emerson
Ave. NJ, returned home from Fair.
view hospital Sunday, April 81.
Bishop l. W. Witness of Detroit
Mich, is in the city to conduct 9
ten-day meeting at the Church OF
God and Christ, 34l E. 3Sth St.
Mrs. Mary Moss, 400 E. seth St.
who recently suffered a fractured
hip received in a fall, is recuperat.
ing nicely at General hospital.
Cocktail Party: Miss Jane Moss,
1904 FOrty-sixth Ave. S., enter
tanned Savpral o,acto NJ har hor,,
SATURDAY. EVENING Anil o. ~ :
cocktail marty Tboso prasont u,oro .
Misses EIeanor and Sne Hal
MARY Jane Cvress. MeSsrs Eostar
Brown, Jr., Ralph Ward, Max Hall,
Fred Schuck, Richard Hall;
Mesdames Gladys Kirk and Emma
Crews, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Williams. A lovely buffet lunch
was served.
Mr' hoy hatcnett' 4o44 Fourth
Ro 81 o., "no SuuGehiy TOOK III at
= oLTS u. Inurch sunday, Aprll H.
10 ~ TUie I w De Up ana around. ~.
IN SosePn baAeI OF sioux Clty'
80 IVA was receh' 'isl'or IN the
''S
Rev. and Mrs. X. W. Kelley, Sl2
Fourth Ave. N, are in Detroit,
Mich, attending the Lexington An
nual Conference. Rev. and Mrs.
Kelley are visitors at the confer
ence and will be gone for about a
week.
Mrs. W;Iso, IoLu.o. 81 t.,,..,.,
ill -, m Nun I" E anu FANNY
Gle 49, tba,, AO Iii TU 'o nnsg ne;
bor,o NJ oj M "iS SNI. thelL
CHE oo, M fo an m WIS IyiVeSter
n;nS = - an" tho;u are -, aiSo pan pan
for6io IN tSo ~ M f,,t nOhe III |aii-
Mr.. ID. w. Ingram. 3o41 Fourtb
Ave. S. is recovering at Asbnrv
hospital from a major Generation
performed Wednesday,
The Blue Monday Club met Sun
day, April 81, at the home of Mr.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Have you noticed the lovely odd
looking pieces Of jewelry being
worn in the most unexpected
places? Quite refreshingl
Since God gave you imagination
use it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Yes. It's time for q change E. &.
time for aggressive new lead
ership in Saint PsuIs city gov.
eminent. Schools, public health
and finance need immediate
attention. Courageous, fight
ing leadership must take &C.
zion on housing and liquor
licensing. We've waited q long
time for such men as the Good
Government candidates d.
men who can ably represent
Saint Paul wherever and ~hen-
ever important issues arise.
That's why all Saint Paul is
uniting behind e.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL. o

Mrs. Jose H. Sherwood of Los Angeles California ar,
rived in the city, Easter Sunday to make her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey Jackson, 1912 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Fielding Watts of New York City, who has been
visiting here with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs James
Watson, 776 St. Anthony Ave. left for Duluth Monday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
THE CHARM OF YOU
By Natalie T. ScurlOck

God has given everyone Imagination but few make
of it, You have it-but do you use it?
The most smartly dressed woman is who has made
her imagination work for her To the casual observer she
not necessarily so.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS q

Mr. and Mrs. Morton McQuerry, 404S Clinton Ave- have
as their house guest Mrs Mary Taylor of Des Mones Iowa
Household Shower: Invitations are in the mail for a
household shower to be given in honor of Mrs Roy Brown
327 E. 37th St. Sunday April g. in the Social Room at 1901
Bryant Ave No The shower is being given by Mrs Brown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Brown, mother Of the bride, was
dressed In a beige suit, brown ac-
eessories, which also included her
fur piece. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Cotton are at home ct the groom's
mothers home, 66S Iglehart Ave.
About three-fourths Of the
worlds supply Of coffee il produced
IN Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Sc. Ann's
 Groduotion SundoyNieht

The Rev. Ubald Laurion, assistant pastor. will preside at commence ment exercises of St. Ann's Paro- chial School Sunday night at 7'30 in st. Ann's Church. The pastor. the Rev. Ernest Lamontagne. will be unable to preside due to illness.
 The graduates follow: Leo 4. Bel- lerive, Andre l. Binette, Giles c. Bournival, Fabrizio ]. Caribetti, Ro- bert J. Carignan, Georges R. Cou- cite. Robert K. Oauthier. Armandzo A. oelinas, Roger II. Guertin. Guy J. Langlais, Robert M. Lavigne, Ar- mand j. Morin. Roger c. PerTeault;
 Jean Beurcgard. Norman Bouf- fard, Domenic Greece, Daniel Cole lins, Laurent Cote, Roger Dupont, Laurent F'ortin, Edward Fournier, Charles 0agne. Edmond Laliberte, Gerard Paquette. Randall Pinette;
 Anita N. Bosse, Cecile M. Bou. cher, Marie Laure Brodeur, Bertha M. Cordeau, Edna L. Desrochers, Claire M. Drolet. Anne L. Duhamel, Jeanne M. Dumont, Gloria I. Gior- dano, Jeanne J. 0raveline, Gisele !. Hamel, Yvette 4. Houle, Aldea M. Laliberte. Madeleine c. Laperriere, Doris A. Proulx. Helen M. St. Ger main;
 Eda Beaudrorn, Cecile Benoit. Lorraine Bessette, Georgette Cor deau, Yovette Desautels Georgette Dorais. Clemence Daplessis. T'herese Dupont, Claire Monfette. Jeanne Normandin. Jeanne Plourde. Yvette St. Laurent, Jeanne D'Arc Vero- mseau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
HisherGI Pay Co Top BiIIAgend0

washington. June i4--tUP)-The senaie.House conference on exc tending the Draft Law resumed to. slav with prospects that higher pay scales Co attract volunteers woulu ret first attention.
 informed sources predicted that ahe conferees would agree to accept the more liberal House pay provi. sions speedily. Then they would take up the question of extending the draft authority to be used only W she volunteer enlistment program proves unsuccessful. ~
 The House-approved pay oill would give increases ranging from So percent for buck privates-froin eso to SIS q month--to 10 percent for flve.star Generals and Admi- rais. Every category would get some increase in pay.
 The Senate bill matched the House measure in the lower brack. ets Of enlisted personnel, was less liberal for top grades of sergeants, and offered nothing more for war; rant officers and commissioned ot- ticers.
 If Senate and House conferees can agree on pay raises, congres. sional leaders expected an agree ment which also will restore the Fight @ draft teen-agers provided they are put at the bottom of the eonscription lists.
 The House bill would extend the Draft Law-now scheduled to ex- Sire June 30-until Feb. IS. forbid hnductions from July 1 to Oct. 10 end ban taking teen-agers at any Sine.
 The Senate version would extend alae law until May IS. i9a7. permit eaking teen-agers but not fathers, an6 ban drafting only when induc- eions would put the armed forces above their announced goals which Include l!O70.O00 men for the Army on July 1. I0s7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
State JunitoTs To Toke Course In 'Scrubbinq'

Hartford, June i4-(UP)-Geofge 1T. Denslow, head janitor at Hart ford Public High School, is q happy man today. He's got iSO helpers coming to work for hiln-and all for free.
 The "helpeH" are brother iani. tors-or school custodians. as they prefer to be called--who will att tend a course June 24-28 in opera. ton and maintenance of school buildings, sponsored by the State Department of Education.
 Janitor Denslow will get his floors scrubbed-but good. He's going to instruct in that subject himself. Each pupil" will be required to apply soapy water. give 1t the once. over with a scrubbing machine, slop on rinse water. and mop up the wet spots.
 I'm gonna feel just like c top sergeant" chuckled Denslow.
 He also will have his floors and hlackboards refinished. and his walls cleaned. There'll be four. hour classes tn that, as well as heat. ing and ventilating. plumbing. caT- pentry. electrical work, doors and locks, and firing methods.
 T only hope" said Denslow, that they don't leave too much of q mess"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

Irish immigrant parents. Ills first job was as . @ Q week office boy. Soon, however, his sandy hair. greckled face and blue eyes becauae known in real estate circles.
 By the time Of the San Francisco fire and earthquake in ie0s he had made his first fortune. But the disaster wiped him out.
 He started afresh and built an. other real estate fortune in the shadow cf the Golden Gate.
 AaaAe nSilIion A Fear
 He received his title of major during world War ! when he served in the intelligence department.
 After the war, under the tnglu- elice of his wife, Margaret Ellington. c well-knoWn Broadway star. he entered show business. kae built the Capitol Theater on Broadway. Then he became . vice-presideEat of Me- tro-0 0oldWyn-Aayer. From these connections he became manager Ot Radio station WIN in New York.
 The "ASnateur Hour" was born la ie9a. Soon with his various acs tavities, including ls amateur t1es ateP tFoupes on the road. BoweS was earning . Feputed el'OO000o . year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
BROOKLYN
2 Litkuanian Labor ConUentiOn June g Anthony Kneizys, Editor of "The
 Worker" Banquet Speaker;
 Catholic Federation Meets Tonight

4hA nnalonal convention of the XAlhnAnlAn. American Roman Cath- ola AAeoclallon of Labor will be he'd in this city June % and 24. Ias local IDS lodge, No. 9, will be mnsls. The convention will open wllh special religious services at the sa o'clock Mass in St. Josephs ThnFeh sunday. June %. A banquet Nlll be held at 2. M. at st. Joe aenha auditorium. m
 Prominent clergy and laymen VIII attend. Principal speakers will pe Mayor John 8. Monagan, the Rt.. nee. Monslgnor John Ambot ot Hartford, the Rev. Francis M. Juras rational LIDS president, of Lave renee, Mass; Anthony 2. knelEys, editor og The Worker, south Bos. snn. Aass.; independent Lithuania,s nrasenf-day writers Mir. and Mrs. J. Alkesand ndravicius. .Alstis: Joseph B. RAucka, national president oi the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Feuer. nflnn og America; America" editor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Shepard Ends Novy Service
 SielRnagsl, DFewn
 Also Discharged

Four WateTburians and three Wa. terbury area men were discharged from the Navy, the Navy Person. mel Separation Center. Lido Beach. l.. T., announced today. Those re leased were:
 Robert M. shepard. shipfitteT, 9c, co Morton Avenue.
 Francis ,. steinnagel. seaman ie, @ Trion Street.
 Robert L.. Brown, motor machin. ist's mate 60, 2s Sprague Street.
 Francis J. uEnieals, motor ula- chinists mate Sc, 2l North Leonard Street.
 Raymond !. Arnold. earpenteT's mate. Sc, Pond Hill Road, Nauga. tuck.
 Vernon R. Davis. Jr.. seaman le, West Main Street, TeTryville.
 LeROy P. Callahan, IT,, coxsWain, 6 Chestnut Avenue. ToFTington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Negro Fights Desperately
 Before Deoth

Montgomery. Ala, June ia--CUPD For two frantic hours husky Joe Mlncey. shambllng, so-yoar-old Troy, Ala, Negro. fought on his ape polntment with death in Alabamas electric chair. Finally he suc- cumbed and dassd and blOod-upai- tered from his fights with guards he vas strapped into the chalr and executed.
 Mlncey, convicted of the August, iels. slaying of !. ]. Hansen, of Troy, first iiayed state prison guards when they went Co remove him from his death cell early this morning.
 The lock on the barred door vas stuffed with paper. The door ieselt was stoutly tied from the inside with a tangle of Ave torn bed sheets, from his own and nearpy cells.
 Tries gveEyshlng
 The prison doors are covered with heavy screen wire. Attendants at. tempting Co peer over the barred transom were showered with water which the Negro dipped up rom the toilet in Q bucket.
 When they attempted to loosen the sheets, he hammehed their fingers with the bucket. Crowoars also proved unsuccessful. :.
 1t was only after a blow torch had been obtained an hour later that Mincey finally talked Co two prison chapiains and agreed to come out peacefully.
 He walked with two ministers Co the small oven-like death room with its single overhead bulb. which houses Alabama's electric chair.
 Gees into Frenzy
 The sight of the lethal seat threw Mincey into Q frenzy. He wrenched loose from two guards and began battling fiercely. For IS minutes seven guards fought him with heavy night sticks while . dozen mortified execution spectators looked on.
 The blows at first seemed to have little effect on the semi~crazed pris- oner. but he was finally overpoT. cred.
 Wiid-eyed, bleeding. and tn an apparent daze, Mincey was finally strapped into the chair.
 lie had remained silent during his struggle and he refused to speak when questioned after being strapped into the chair.
 warden Carl Williams gave the signal. The executioner Tipped the switch. The Negro's tense body ierked once and relaxed. Two mtn- utes later he was declared dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Welsh School 50 Next Tuesday

Fifty pupils will receive diplomas from Walsh Grammar School at commencement exercises next Tuess day morning at 70. Honor students are Patricia Mae Bergtn, Lois Mary Evon. Gloria Mary 0aiante. Joan Madelon Gumpper, Carolyn Jane Kolesnik, Jennie M. Nichols. J0anne Clear, Theresa Anne Palmento and Florence Anne valeski. The grad. uates include:
 Rebecca Antrum, John Edward Barrett. Roger D. Barrett. Shirley Ann Belanger, Patricia Mae Bergin. Sebastian Arthur Calabro. Emily Dolores Carbon, Lois 0eneyieve Carbon. James Joseph Dadamo. Charlotte Pauline Davis, Vincent Paul Di Orio. Vincent e. Donaglia, Lois Mary EvOn, Joseph Domenie F0ti, Robert Montgomery Prank. Susan Mary Fasci0ne.
 Thomas Anthony Gabriel, Gloria Mary 0alante, Jennie M. G0ldson, Joseph John or0chowski, Torrance Paul GToehowski, Joan Madelon Gumpper. Gloria Harrison, Sylvia Edith Hunter. John c. Jessel, Anna
 KobzaT, Carolyn Jane Kolesnik,
 Edward c. Lange. Patrick Francis Maist0. John Raymond Mcurath, William Morris. Jean Audrey Morse. Nancy Ruth Murray, Jeanie M. Nichols, J0anne Clear. Nicholas Thomas Palladino, Theresa Anne Palmento, Mario Ralph Papa, Elizabeth Patestos. James 4. Peru. gini, Lena CarInella Ricciuti, Ade- line Marie Romanelli, Nicholas EclaTTetta, Louis Sylvia Spencer. Leonard John Epino, Naomi etrOther, Robert D. VachOn, Flor ence Anne valeslEi. Martha Anne Wentslsowskl, Evelyn Mae WyEebek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
.JobLess Claims o. h City DOUUn S.2sS
 TorringtOn Up 90 Per Cent,
 Entire State Registers 4.S Per Cent
 Increase Over Preceding Week

Unemployment componeaalom oiAlms, the week ending June z amounted Co ee.ell, an increase us es percent over he preceding WeeA in Connecticut. it was annooncea today hg Sohn '. E8AH, UomnAis- sioner oR Labor, through Che ofglce of Howard 8. Hansnan, Executive Director. Employment Security De vlzlon.
 Tnelnaud in this total were as.alg veterans, es.oaD men and gSo woEn- en. Average size payment oe on civ. ilian claims was e2o.s5 tee the cure
 Rartford led the state with eoss claims. up as percent over Che pEevs ioas week. New Haven wae seeon8 with 5.s7o. up 8 percent; en8 Bridgeport third with s.ssa. up Se
 Other cities reporting were An sonia i,asa, down isl pasosnts Bristol i.2ee. down 3S percent: Manchester i.osa. up SA percent: Meriden a,lea, up ea percent: Mid. dletown i,9ao, up 90 percent: New Britain 2.siO, up 5.s percent; New London l,S8l, down go percent: Norwich l,seA. down Se peecent. Stamford 9,ois. up sos percent, the largest Increase shown in the state: ToFrington es7. up se percent: Va. terbury S.seo. down e9 percent: and WIlllmantlc s28. down Q per. cent.
 since 4epaember a, ieaa Co June Q, loa0. eil .n9s. .D5l has been paid out ln veteran;s claims under the United states servtcemsns Rsadiustment Allowance Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

Anthony valclulaltls of Brooklyn, N. Y.: Rev John Baikunas of Mas peth, N. Y., and Rev. John Berna- tonls Of Lawrence, Mass.
 The st. Joseph's Choir will render e program of songs and dancing. di. rccted by Professor Alexander Aleksls.
 The convention committee b cons posed of: the Rev. Joseph ]. valans tleius. honorary chairman: Alexan. der ]. Aleksis, chairman; John Tos tllas, secretary; Mrs. Magdalene Karlnauskas. Miss Mary Kasetalie, Joseph Bernotas, Charles Dapkus, Mrs. Marceila DislmaA, Mrs. Ona Olrdzlauskas, Peter Jokubauskas, John Kairys Mrs. Petronella Lau. rinaitls, Peter Liubinas, Dominic Matas, Mrs. Elizabeth Matuliunas, Mrs. Caslmcra perauskas, Mrs. Ste. phania Sapranas, Mrs. Mary Stan- kevicia. Anthony Shambaris, Mrs. Ann smotas, Anthony Smotas. Mrs. Helen Totllas, Mrs. ona Urbonas, Vincent urbonas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

an untalented amateur the gong. had planned to celebrate his J3d birthday today.
 He dled ct his country estate, Rivereage. at lO:iO ?. M. last night, as Francis Cardinal Spellman ad- ninistered the last rites oe the Catholic Church.
 Had nsen En Fear
 His doctors add that the man, who gave hundreds of talented per- formers their start toward fame had been ili for more than Q year from overWork.
 : Before he retired last year, the Laird Of Times Square" was known as the hardest working man in show business. He heard 600 aEmateuz additions a week. He dictated let- ters as he was. shaved. Tse had . special e91,000 limousine equipped as an 0fflce-0n-wheels.
 Funeral services Rill be held iEl St. Patrick's Cathedral. New York City. and his body will be inferred with that Of his wife, who died in ID34 in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, TaFTytown, v. Y. The time has mol been decided.
 With him when he died were hla sister, Mrs, Ethel BOwes Smith oi Santa Cruz. Cal. and her daugh. teT. Mrs. Harry ,. ByTne of Battle Greek. Mich.
 Made ThEee Rgsunes
 During his extremely active liss BOwes made three fortunes.
 He vas born in San Francisco, ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
King Reps Republicans ForOuster

Rome. June la-- (UPD - Angry Italian nnonarchists today began an uphill battle, possibly lasting Tor years, to return Humbert n to the Italian throne.
 The theme of the fight was set in the former kings own prociamas ton, Issued five hours after he Lett Italy yesterday. It denounced as . revolutionary and Illegal act the cabinet announcement that a re. public existed.
 GLisbon reported that Hum.
 bert arrived by air from Spain
 shortly after noon today to join
 his family in exileD
 Protests Violence
 "In making this sacrifice in the supreme interest of the country ! feel it my duty as an Italian and as king to protest against the vlo. lence carried out" Humbert said.
 Ills proclamation related events os the recent election and took recog' milton Of the Tiotlng that has broken out in the past several days.
 Suddenly last night, tn spite ot law and without respect tor the tn. dependent and sovereign power og the magistFature the gOveTnment carried out . revolutionary act by taking over, by arbitrary and uni- lateral ecti0n, powers to which t vas not entitled" lle said.
 Ne1 10 Provoke nlo04she1
 The king. who had ruled for only aS days, said he would not place himself in the alternative position of either provoking bloodshed or suffering the violence of the soy. eTnment."
 T protest in the name 0f the crown and the whole people, both within end without the national frontiers. which have the right that its destiny should be decided in rec spect of law and in such . way as to cancel any doubt and any suss pici0ns," hls proclamation said.
 'sTo ell those who still have faith in the monarchy, to ell those whose soul is Tev0lting against sn1ustiees, I point out my example and direct eKhOvtations to avoid sharpening Of disagEeements which could menace the unity Of our country ... whatever might he the fate Of our country t can always rely on me ae one os the most devout Of tts sons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

Michael c. Murphy last night vas elected pEeal6ent of the Was terbuFy Realty Beard e Che 18sh annual meeting co Che Prem Cab. nEF. Murphy sucoeeds Gus De. Cicco.
 Other ofIlcegB elected were Earl C. Colson. viee-pFesident, and Eugene 0ullbeFt. secFselaFy. treas. uner. Executive e0snnnastee ollleeFs chosen were Lester E. Young. Charles RssengnFten and John !. nloran.
 The beard anneuncea plans soR Che Forthcoming annual eufing an July. A vote of thanks was exs tended naf. DeClceo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Jewish Folk Music Co Be
 Featured

Tha concert Co be given Sunday nlRht at the Womene Club bg uaa- onllF, local Jewish Singing Society. iR a stepping stone ia the contln- ulng work of lts conductor. Leo Low Co crystalline and spread Jewish folk munlc. Tor ll was he who wAe the veFy first Co take the songs os the people and present them tor the world to hear.
 yuse d @chumann, elbellus and others enriched the simple folk songs with their genius. % did Low take the lullables. the work songs the sagas mirroring Jewish life through che ages and write them down, arrange them and enhance them with his great musical knowa- edge end feelings. AS with the pioneers, Tow vas derided as . ne'ef-do-well when he tlrst present. cd Jewish folk music from a coEl- cert stage. forsy-iive years ago la Europe. He was sneered as for wasting time on old wives songs. However, his indomitable will pre- vailed and today there are great Jewish cfoFuses all over the world presenting to all. true folk music. Many of Lows pupils have them- selves become renowned composers and conductors.
 Although no longer a young man and with five large choars ln New York, Low was drawn Co the Wa- terbury Hasomir by its vigor. youth and enthusiasm. Feeling that youth must maintain the continuity og Jewish choral singing. Low is re. maining as Hasomir's permanent conductor.
 The steady development in the chorus is very apparent when one compares the program Of tts nFst concert with the one to be pre- sented Sunday night at the wom- ems Club auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Auxili0ry Members To Visit NesUingfov1

A special committee of the Aux. Hilary of the David l.. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans, will visit the Veterans Hospital ct Newington. on June i7, and will distribute gifts. Committee members include Mrs. Florence Frank. chairman. Miss Ethel Bierenbaun. Thelma Burwich and Freda Romano.
 The committee plans to distribute gifts ct Rocky Hill Veterans Hospi- tai in the near future.
 The auxiliary periodically sends gifts to veterans hospitalized at Mountain Home, Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Deoth Tokes BOwes, Radio Star

Rumsnn. N. q, June la--CUPD- Death today had claimed one Of shsaler and radios best known flg- ures, Mai. Edward Bowes, whose ~AEnaseur noug," once was rated by listeners e Amerlcas favorite ra. do program.
 The genial Irish snowman, whose booming ~All rlghtl An rightl" be- came a national hyword for giving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Police Hold Fellow Worker i'm Death

Aiddletown, June A-lUPl-A fell0w-wOrkeG vas held today as result of the death of James Birch, a, Hartford. who was struck by the bucket of e power shovel while working in a ditch on a eonstFle- ton j0b here late yesterday,
 Police said that Michael Riccio 9e, HaFtWord, "iiggled" the foot pedal 0g the shovel as t hoveTed over the ditch, causing t to fall against Birch, His chest was crush. cd and his spine fractured, He dled instantly, Rieei0 was technically charged with HlanslaughteF,