davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
Middleburg

Middleburg, May 22-Guests of
Mrs. Bertha Hayes were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred McVay of Akron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolan Shilling and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Dearth
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison and
family.
Mrs. Margaret Charlton, Zanes-
vile, spent one day last week with
Mrs. Walter Clark of Middleburg.
Mrs. Francis Thompson and daugh-
ter, Carol, spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Welcome Rehrer, of West
Virginia.
John Morris and daughter, Arlene,
of Olive were callers at Middleburg
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23

family at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Larrick and
son of near Hoskinsville were visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marquis,
Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Marquis and son,
George visited with Mrs. George
Marquis at Memorial hospital, Mari
eta, Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille Marquis is visiting
with relatives at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Huston of Col
umbus were calling on Mrs. Mamie
Brotton, Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
OfficioIs Honor Late Associate
 SeFvIees Held for
 James R. Walker,
 Plumbing Inspector

A large representation of city of- ficialS, the American Society of San- itary Engineers and the Connecticut Master Plumbers Association at- tended the funeral services yester- day afternoon of James R. Walker, 39 Montgomery Street, at the Mul- vile Funeral Home. MT. walker, plumbing inspector of the city of Waterbury for 46 years, died Sunday after a brief illness.
 The Rev. Dr. John c. walker, pastor of the Second Congregation al Church officiated at the services and at the burial in old Pine Grove cemetery
 The active bearers were Joseph Keenan and John Holman, repre- senting the Waterbury Lodge of Elks; Christian Braun and Charles Curtin, representing the American Society of Sanitary Engineers. and James Burl1oe and Patrick Fitzger- aid, representing the Waterbury Master Plumbers Association.
 City officials represented includ- ed, William J. Roach, superintendent of police; Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer; John Hartley, city building inspector; Martin O'Rourke, city electrical inspector; Henry Bowling, director of purchas- es for the city of Waterbury, and Thomas Butler, assistant building inspector.
 A representation of the American Society of Sanitary Engineers in- cluded: Thomas Dugan, Pittsburgh, Pa; James GoSlin, Springfield, Mass; Joseph J. CrottY, New York City; Charles Hallgring, Newark, N. J.. and Edward Parker, Bedford, Mass.
 Those representing the Waterbury Lodge of ElkS were John Mates, Ed ward F. Callahan, John J. Collins, Harry X. CaSl1in, John Scadden and Francis Mulligan.
 Representatives of the Connecti- cut State Master PlumberS' Associa. ton were William Garrity, Wilbur Winship, Michael Hyland. Harvey Pelletler, Janes Lowe, Charles Stimson and Henry Folle. Repre- sentat1ves of the Waterbury Plumb ing Wholesale Association were Morris Stein, Thomas Bowling and William Dallywater. Representa- tives of the Waterbury Master Plumbers Association were George l.. WiggleSworth, Walter Blomberp. Laurence Rambo, Paul Rudolph. John Sigalo, F. F. Garrity, John Sigato, Albert signorl, Herbert Lowe, Luke Burns, Charles Roman hello, Jules Hichenbach, August De- Mora, Eidney Hale, Francis Shea, Bert Blanchard, Angelo DeMassio, and Jules Desmond,
 Two Bridgeport city officials, Bernard McKelvey, building in- spector, and Robert Graether. plumbing inspector, also attended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Mrs. M. v. Monaghan Funeral Thz1rSdnu

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine (Harty) Monaghan of Ltchfield, a native of this city, wife of Michael V. Monaghan, well-known business man of that place, will be held Thursday morning from her home Il Griswold Drive, to St. Michael's Church at 9, the Rev. James Egan, pastor of St. Anthony's Church of- f1ciating. Burial will be in St. An thony's cemetery. Mrs. Monaghan died Monday night.
 Mrs. Monaghan who lived in this city the early part of her life at- tended Waterbury schools. She was married in 1906 to MT. Monaghan and since that time lived in Litch- field. She was a communicant oi St. Anthony's Church.
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by two sons, John V. and James H. Monaghan; a daughter Miss Helen Monaghan, all of Litch- field; sister, Miss Helen Harty o1 Litchf1eld; and another sister, Mrs Joseph Phelan of Waterbury, and 6 brother, Edward Harty also of Wa. terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

like travelling by plane very much. I prefer sea and train travel but we don't have much time because my husband needs a vacation and we already have plans to begin work ing Aug. l.
 We got off to a punctual start and everything went along very smoothly until the engine started burning. I really don't know what time it was when it started. At first I thought it was all normal thought perhaps it was the smoke from the exhaust.
 But soon 1t became quite clear that the flames were not at all nor nal. don't think I looked at the fire very much. It was quite fright ening.
 thought "this is it."
 I didn't think there was a chance for us to come out. It looked so ter- | rifying at the moment.
 Then MT. Olivier said to me: The engine is falling off"
 heaved a sigh of relief for, at least, the fire was gone. I began to believe we might make it. We thought we would have to go on to Hartford with only two en- zines going and the wing appeared to be very loose. Then we saw that little airfield. The pilot circled it once, then he circled it again and landed. The landing made a noise that was absolutely terrifying. But it was very smooth.
 I'm Slure we owe our lives to him I really didn't feel very much dur ing the time of danger. But now that it's all over, it's really quite exhihrating.
 It's even exciting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

Libero Rinaldi. Burial was in Cal- vary Cemetery with committal ser- vices conducted by Father Daly.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Botsford of 76 Mill Street, will be held Friday at 8:15 A. M. from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g. Burial is to be in Calvary Cemetery and friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 10.
 The funeral of Mrs. Alfred Bailey of 31 Shirley Street was held this morning at 8:15 from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street to Blessed Sacrament Church where solemn high Mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by the Rev. Anthony Sima, assisted by the Rev. Edward Morrison dea- con and the Rev. Austin Saunders subdeacon. Mrs. Edward Imbert was organist and Mrs. John Collins, soloiSt. Bearers were Jeremiah Mur- phy, George Saunders, James Smith, James Friar, Thomas Guinea and Robert Sullivan. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Nor riSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
FUNERALS

1Ne funerals or Raymond M. Elm. mons, IT and Robert w. Haynes, 18, both of Terryville, who were killed Saturday night when the aircraft they were riding in, suddenly plunged to the ground over Water yesterday.
 Services for Haynes were held at the Alderson Funeral Home, Rev. Louis I. Belden, rector of St. Marks Church, Terryville, officiating. Bu- rial will be at the convenience of the family.
 The funeral of Emmons was held at the Scott Funeral Home, Terry vile, Rev. Summer Johnson, pastor of Terryville Congregational Church officiating. Burial was in Hillside cemetery, Terryville.
 Bearers at the Emmons funeral, all members of Co. E, State Guard of Bristol. of which he was a mem- Der, were Chatfield Vail, Donald Merchant, Rudolph Venuto, James Fortier, Joseph Varnette and Har- old Jones. Go. M, also of Bristol, comprised the firing squad.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Campbell of 330 East Main Street will be held at o'clock tonight at the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Gen. tral Avenue with the Rev. Samuel Budde officiating. Burial will be in Dexter, Mass. Friends may call at the funeral home from to 10 to- night.
 The funeral of Frederick Reich, 94 Eldridge Street, a salesman for Waterbury Mattress Co.,, was held yesterday afternoon at the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central Av- enue. Rabbi William Greenfield of- ficiated. The bearers were Ray Riches. Eiduey Albert, Sidney Yar- etz, David Walker, Ray Leopold and Philip Goodman. Burial was in Star Lodge Cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Gather inc (Shea) Woods, IS Savings Street, widow of Arthur Woods, were held this morning at 8:l5 from the Fitz- geGaIQ FuueTAI 61OduS, SzU NOTbn Main Street, Naugatuck, to St. Mary's Church at g.
 Funeral services for Henry Lee, l9 Piedmont Street, will be held to- morrow at 2 P. M. at the AlderSon Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. The Rev. B. Keneth Anthony, pastor of First Congregational Church, of- ficiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 2 to P. M.
 The funeral of Orazio Rinaldi, 47, of 263 Hill Street as held this morning at 8 o'clock from the Mai orano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street to St. Thomas Church where Q solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by the Rev. Joseph Daly, assisted by the Rev. Thomas Guinan, deacon and the Rev. John Kennedy, sub-dea- con. Bearers were Frank Polletta Umbert Fusco, Salvatore Ftlsco Luigi Fusco, Peter Perugini and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
TWo DiUorces Granted Here

Judge Howard w. Alcorn granted two divorces following hearings in Superior Court yesterday afternoon.
 Carl Nelson of Thomaston was given divorce from Marjorie Lynch Nelson, also of this city, on the ground of misconduct. They were married Nov. g, 1885.
 A charge of desertion was the basis of the decree granted Anthony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Ex-Novy Men Re-enIist

Three of the five men from this city who enlisted in the Navy dur ing the past week have seen prior sesrvice, Mickey L. Klein, CMcNTM, in charge of the recruiting station, said today. These men will be sent to a receiving station for reassign- ment, he said, while the new re- cruits will go to the training sta tion at Bainbridge, Md, for an eight-week training period.
 Those who re-enlisted are John LaBrie, chief gunner's mate, RED. 1; Fred Schmidt, pharma- cist's mate Sc, 28 Center Street, and Mano Parola. metalsmith Sc, 20 Neville Street. The new enlistees are Hilaire Boulanger, Mt. Vernon Road, and Walter Pawlowicz, Crown Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Memorial Monument List Being Corrected

Oakville, tune 19-A corrected list of names of veterans to be cast in bronze and attached to the Memor- ial Monument is being prepared by the local committee heade6 by w. Harry Byrnes.
 Veterans are asked to notify MT. Byrnes of any corrections at their earliest convenience. June 30 is the deadline for corrections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
OBITUARY

ROBERTSON-Funeral for Wal ter Linas Robertson, 73. of Bethany, former employe of Scovill Manu- featuring Company, and Chase Brass & Copper Company, will be held at the Ward Funeral Home, Seymour, tomorrow at 3 P. M., the Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist Church, this city, of- flciating.
 MT. Robertson, who had been ill the past year, died Monday in Wa terbury Hospital.
 MT. Robertson was born and lived in Bethany all his life. He leaves his wife Mrs. Elsie (Case) Robert son; son, Morgan J. Robertson, Bethany; and four grandchildren. Also, a sister, Mrs. Lillian G. Em- ley, New Haven; and four brothers, Charles A. Robertson, Philadelphia; ; Wallace and Bruce Robertson, Bethany; and Harold L. Robertson, West Haven. MT. Robertson was member of the First Baptist Church, Waterbury.
 Burial will be in Northwest ceme- tery, Woodbridge. Friends may call at the funeral home from to g P. M. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
By LAURENCE OLIVIER At Told To United Press

Hartford, June 19.-(UP)-It's very awkward being on an airplane that catches fire 5000 feet in the air.
 The pilot was very quick and very cool and none of us was frightened at all. But it seemed 8 very long time after we saw the engine catch fire until our plane bounced to a stop on the airfield.
 Directly after the fire started the pilot spotted a field through a cloud. He went down and looked it over but it was too small to attempt even a belly landing. It took a great deal of courlage to pull away from that field, I think.
 All the time on the plane everyone was very calm, but we thought we were gone.
 We flew on until the pilot saw the second field.
 Then we came down very smooth ly. The pilot was wonderful. It was a brilliant piece of airmanship.
 think that everyone on the plane feels that they owe their lives to him.
 I only hope the pilot on this next plane we are taking in a few min utes is just as good.
 By WHEN LEIGH
 As Told To The United Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

Guest speaker at a meeting of the Lions Club tomorrow noon at The Elton will be Lt.-COl. Joseph F. COnrOy of the New Haven Military District, Organized Re- serve Activities. He will discuss national defense, emphasizing the need for the organized reserves.
 A former National Guard Off, cer, Colonel COnrOy commanded the 2d Battalion, 1O2d Infantry while overseas. During the Okinawa campaign, he command ed battalion of the 77th Division. He also served at Bora Bora, New Hebrides and the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

spoken of e "a VeEy human and very fine man" at yesterdays meet- ing of the organization at the Hotel Elton.
 Said Harry J. Beardsley: "He was a grand man; 1t was a pleasure to have known him." Other members praised the late pr. Gilyard who died Sunday. Among these was Her. bert s. Smith who spoke to 'mem- bers on the activities of the Water bury Food Emergency Committee.
 TRv A nrnHOrpA Am nurA ME an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

I Strickulis of Waterbury in his suit against Bettina Bruzevic Strickulis, also of this city. They were married June IT, 1887 in New York City, and the plaintiff claimed he was desert- ed Jan. IS, l942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Brilliant in Stress Laurence OliOier, Wife Credit Pilot for LiUes

EDITORS NOTE: In the fol- lowing exclusive interviews, Laurence Olivier, British actor and head of the Old Vic Com pany which recently completed an engagement in New York, and his wife, Vicien Leigh, we'll known stage and screen star, tell how they felt while the giant Pan-American Constella- tion, an engine gone, groped through the clouds for an em- ergency landing field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
RosDe To Describe On the Job Trainine

~on the Job Trainines will ho explained by Frederick Rowe at . meeting of the Kiwanis Club at The Elton today. Rowe. a counsellor at the Waterbury Advisory and Unemployment Center, is former pilot in the Marine Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
DeZINNO ELECTED

Michael DeZinno was elected Golden Rodent of the Order of the
 Trench Rats of Connecticut at the state convention of the Disabled American Veterans at Hartford re- gently. He is a past commander of the Waterbury Chapter, D.A.V.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Club Eulogizes
 .Dr. A. T. GHyard

The late Dr. Arthur T. Gilyard, former president of the Rotary Club and one of it's charter members, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

India estimates its 1945-48 pep. per crop at 15,000 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

Italy is to have more strict food rationing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

By WHEN LEIGH As Told To The United Press Hartford, June 19.-(UP)-I don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

Libero Rinaldi. Burial was in Cal- vary Cemetery with committal ser- vices conducted by Father Daly.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
Shrine Circus
Opens This Month

The great Detroit Shrine Circus,
suspended during the war, will re-
open Feb. Is for two weeks run
at the State Fair Coliseum. This
announcement comes from Tunis E.
Eddie" Stinson, Moslem Temple
Shrine's veteran circus producer.
who has been appointed general
chairman by Lt.-Col. c. Dale Cur
tiss, Ilustrious Potentate. With the
war over and hundreds of high
class acts to pick and choose from,
Stinson said, this years presenta-
ton will top anything in the
Shrine's circus history.
With the outbreak of the war,
many top-ranking circus perform
ers from all parts of the world
found themselves unable to return
| to their native lands. They played
the summer big tops and devoted
their spare time to the war effort,
entertaining at camps. USO Gen.
tiers and hospitals. Now Detroit
Shrine is able to offer brand new
show with an array of information
ally famous artists never before
seen under one roof in America.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
Women Take Over
Tobacco Corner

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-tUP-Wom-
Ell are taking over the corner to-
bacco store.
A survey conducted by a New
York tobacco firm showed that
women are now smoking three
times as many cigarettes as men
are. that most women who smoke
use pack day, and that they
like to buy perfumed cigarettes
from male clerks.
This, concluded the survey,
means change in the tobacco
store with more merchandise with
feminine appeal" packing the
shelves to keep the women happy
Most men, the survey added
don't mind.
The survey said they cornered
women in tobacco stores all over
the nation and asked them how
much they smoked, how long they
had smoked and whether they were
married or single.
They came up with the follow
ing statistics: women smoke SO per
cent of all cigarettes made; rs per
cent of women smokers use a pack
q day; "a per cent Of them are
married. So per cent of them have
been smoking for four to six years,
and all of them prefer male sales
clerks.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
TOWNSHIP SEEKS TO negotiate
Scouts Go To
Polls Today

Wyandotte Boy Scouts will go to
the polls today to elect candidates
who will run in a general election
later this month to fill city offices
on Scout Municipal Day.
Today's primaries will be held al
the city hall from 4 to Z pm. and
the election will be supervised by
the Scout election board. Only regis
tered Scouts from the nine Wyan-
dotte troops may vote.
Final balloting is set for Monday
February 10, at the city hall polling
booth. Appointive offices will be
filled at a caucus to be held
February %.
The boy councilmen. teen-age
mayor and other Scout Officials for
a day" will take over the city Tues
day, February IS, to participate in
the functions of city government
A Boy Scout police chief will work
with Police Chief Martin Iilienthal
that day, and another boy will work
with Fire Chief Gustav Anselm.
Scouts will take over justice court
and the city treasurer's office, pur-
chasing agents. ity e. yineer post.
and all other offices.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
Police Seek Man
In Kidnap Try

Police are seeking the man who
attempted to kidnap Mrs Harold
Lyon, 1916 Moilno, early this
morning.
According to police reports. Mrs.
Lyon had driven to her home and
as she stopped her car. a man
opened the door and told her to
drive away with him. When she
protested, he put his hand in his
coat pocket and threatened to kill
her If she didn't.
Mrs. Lyon said she then drove
to Twelfth and Moline and stopped
the car. AS she started to jump out,
hei kidnapper leaped from the car
and fled. He was described as short
and stocky and was wearing a beige
oyercoat.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
Truman Calls In
Help On Stee'
Price Discussions

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. - W.D -
President Truman went ahead to-
day with plans for important new
White House conferences to find a
settlement for the nationwide steel
strike, now in It's third week.
A White House official said
there probably would be an early
announcement of the people
outside the government" whom
MIR. Truman would call In. The
discussions will center on how
much the government will in
crease steel prices If the industry
raises wages 49, cents an hour,
as urged by the president.
The White House was expected
to issue statement by midweek to
clarity its position on the price In
creases. Officials remained conf
dent that steel settlement would
also resolve other strikes in major
industries.
Informed quarters believed Mr..
Truman was working on plan that
would increase steel prices from 81
to SIS ton, with assurances Of flu
ture adjustments if that proved in
sufficient under higher wages.
Such a plan would lead to a gen.
eral readjustment of the admins
tration's sterilization policy and
bring price increases to other
troubled industries. Some high Of
ficials believed there was no other
way to end strikes involving Cen
eral Motors Corp. electrical COM
panies and other big firms.
One high official who foresaw
q Substantial steel boost denied
that 1t would be either inflation-
airy or inconsistent with the sta
bilizatiOn program. He said the
government had consistently al
lowed adjustments In '1nequit-
able situations"
Mr.. Humans decision on steel
prices might be accompanied by a
report from his steel fact-finding
board, which is ready to submit a
report If requested. The board will
not make recommendations because
it has merely studied data and has
not held public hearings.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
GIN, CLIO Resume
Negotiations

DETROIT, Feb. A. W.p - Nego-
tiations in the General Motors strike
will be resumed today when Federal
Labor Mediator James F. Dewey
sits down for another session with
labor and company representatives
In an attempt to end the walkout
which has kept 175,OO0 workers idle
for rs days.
Dewey, who reported to Secretary
of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach
over the weekend, held three ses-
sions with CIO Auto Workers
representatives and company Off
Gals last night.
Meanwhile. the Chrysler Corp.
which was forced to lay off 5000
workers last week because of short
ages resulting from a glass strike
resumes production today.
Norman Matthews, head of the
Chrysler division of the JAW, re-
ported that nine Chrysler locals have
approved the new union contract
providing increase of 18h cents ar
hour for workers. Three locals have
yet to sign the agreement.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04
Political
Economist Is
Rotary Speaker

The Reverend Edmund c. Horne
S. j., of the University of Detroit
will be the speaker for Tuesdays
Rotary club meeting.
His subject will be "An Alert
Citizen, a necessary agent for the
welfare of the American Political
Social and Economic Life"
President of John Carroll Uni
versity, Cleveland, O., in 1897, he
has spent considerable time ir
Washington and was sent as Amer.
lean representative to Japan Il
study Acknowledgements politica
and economic relations In 1887. H,
was director of the Ohio Collegiat,
Association which embraces 50 col
leges and universities. At the pre-
sent time he is lecturer at tn,
University of Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-04

Delivery was made Friday Of
800 volumes Of Michigan reports
carrying decisions Of state su-
preme court judges and q vol
umes Of annotated statutes which
had been asked for by Judge
Decker to ease the burden Of law
yers and complete the courts
modernization.
Before the city purchased thes,
books" Judge Decker added. claw
yers were forced to lug their owl
reference volumes to court Will,
representing q client. II they forgo
and wished to refer TO o case, 4
often entailed calling q recess Will
they rushed TO their office for ,
book"
Workmen win begin this weel
to build additional bookcases TO
the volumes which VIII bring TIL
city courtroom up TO date.