davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

E-Musial. RBI-Kurowski 4, Sisler,
Kluttz. Marion. Marshall, Cooper 2, Cor
don. Graham, OFT, Slaughter. Dusak l.,
Beazley l Rosen, Young. 2BH-Musial,
Rucker. Marshall, Marion, Beazley. HR-
Kurowski. Slaughter, Dusak 2, Rosen.
SB-Marion. DP-Schoendienst and Mu-
sial. -LoB-New York 7, st. Louis 6.
BQB-Beazley 5, Trinkle /, Budnick i,
Schumacher 2, Carpenter I, Munger 1.
sO-Beazley l, Abernathy l, Kennedy l.,
Carpenter l. H-off Trinkle 4 in 1-3 in
nings; off Budnick 3 in / %; off Aber-
nathy l in 8; off Kennedy 4 in Is;
off Schumacher 2 in %; off Carpenter
l in /. off Beazley 10 in 7 %; off
Munger 2 in 1 1-3. PB-KIuttz. WP-
Beazley. LP-Trinkle. U-Magerkurth.
Stewart and Dunn. T-2:04. A-3,345
paid.
(sECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 7. Boston 2
New York 4. Cleveland 0
st. Louis 7, Philadelphia 0
Chicago 2, Washington l
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at New York-Reynolds 10
12) or Embree (8-10) VS.. Wight f2-2).
Detroit at Boston-Benton (7-6) VS..
Ferriss (23-4l.
Chicago at Washington (night)-Lopat
Go-1O) VS.. Haefner Q1-8) or Leonard
(3-10).
(Only games ~scheduledl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

E-Sturgeon, Walker. RBI-Walker,
Furillo, Rickert 2, Nicholson, keiser,
stringer. 2BH-Nicholson, Rickert, strin-
ger. a3H-Rickert. Reese. DP-Stanky,
Reese n Schultz; Reese, Stanky and
Schultz. LOB-Brooklyn 6, Chicago Z.
BOB-Gregg /, Behrman /, Schmitz 3,
Erickson l. so-Gregg S. Behrman l..
Schmitz 4. Erickson 2. H-off Gregg 7 in
Is 2-3 innings; Behrman 4 in l 1-3;
Schmitz 3 in 7: Erickson 2 in 2. B
Schmitz. WP-Erickson. LP-Behrman.
U-Reardon, Goetz and Jorda. T-2:24.
A-20, 1876.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 1873, New York 80
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3
Boston 80, Cincinnati Az
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh /
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at C~hicago-Branca DO or
Melton (3-3) VS.. Borowy 90.
New York at st. Louis-Koslo Q3-14)
VS.. Pollet Q6-7).
Boston at Cincinnati-Lee CD VS..
Walters (9-5l.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Raffens-
berger (6-12) VS.. Bahr (6-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Cincinnati Splits
Couple With Boston

CINCINNATI. Aug. %. - (P -
The Cincinnati Reds split a twin
bill with Boston Wednesday, taking
the nightcap 20 on Ewell Black
wells four-hit pitching after the
Braves had won the opener "a.
FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

E-Rizzuto, Mack, Hogan. RBl-keller.
Johnson, 2BH-Mackiewicz, Keller. 3BH
Keller. s-Henrich. LoB-Cleveland 5.
New York 7. BoB-Bonham 1, Teller
6. SO-Feller 4; Bonham 4; Berry 2. H
off Teller Z in 7 innings; Berry 0 IN !.
LP7Feller. Hubbard, Rue and Pa
|parella. T-l:5 8. A-71,55L
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

Virtually all the worlds fur
bearing seals breed and bear their
young on the islands of St. Paul
and st. George in the Boring Sea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Clinton 10. Smithfield 0
WILMINGTON Z, Dunn-Erwin 5
Angier-Fuquay 16, Sanford 2
TODAY'S GAMES
Sanford at Clinton
Dunn-Erwin at Angler
Smithfield at WILMINGTON
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

E-Grimes /. RBI-Zarilla. Mancuso' 2
Heath pahleren, Dillinger. 2BH-Berar-
dino. Judnich. 3BH-Zarilla 2. Scale
house. DP-Christopher to suder to Nc
Quinn; McQuinn to Suder to McQuinn;
Majeski to Grimes to Quln =. LOB-
st. Louis z, Philadelphia =. boB-Gale-
house 2. Christopher 2, Knerr l. So
Galehouse 3, Christopher 5, Knerr 3. H
off Christopher 8 in 4 Ia innings; Knerr
S in 3 2-s; Savage 0 In /. HIP by
Christopher (Berardino). LP-Christoph-.
er. U-Rommel. Mckinley and Boyer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

A trick to help keep fruit pies
from boiling over. Stick five or six
one-inch long pieces of thick
macaroni upright in crust before
pie is placed in the oven. This lets
off steam.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

E-Verban, Cuisine. RBI-Fletcher,
verban, Judd 2. 2BH-Judd. DP-Hand-
ley, Cuisine and Fletcher. LOB-Phila-
delphia 3, Pittsburgh 9. BOB-Judd 3.
SO-Judd 4 ,Sewell 2, Donnelly 4. H
off Sewell 7 in 7 innings; Judd 4 in
6 1-3 innings; Donnelly 2 in 2 % in
nings. Gables 0 in 2 innings. WP-Sewell
WP-Judd. LP-Sewell. U-Barr, Conlan
and Borgess.. T-1:48. Ali, 594.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
BOTH SUSPENDED

James E. L. Wade. president
of the Tobacco State League,
said yesterday that he had fined
and suspended Van Lingle Num-
60, manager of the Clinton
Blues.
Wade said he had meted out
the same fines and suspensions
to the Clinton manager as he
gave Gus Brittian, Wilmington
manager.
The suspension of the manag-
ers was for an indefinite period
pending a final ruling from
Judge Branham's office in Dur
ham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

Approximately 80 per cent Of the
blasting powder manufactured in
the United States is used by the
coal mining industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

TOTALS --- Al So IA
xRan for Travis in 18th
xxBatted for Guerra in 18th
xxxBatted for Hitchcock in 18th
CHICAGO ---------- 900 DOL 600 001-2
WASHINGTON ---- 010 900 600 O00-1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

E-Grove, Guerra, Michaels. RIB
Priddy, Michaels, Appling. 2BH-Lewis,
Priddy. 3BH-Appling, Tucker. S-Guer-
ma, Newsom. DP-Priddy, Hitchcock and
Vernon; Trosky and Appling. LOB-Chi-
cago II; Washington 7. BOB-Grove l,
'Newsom 4. SO-Newsom 4. Grove 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
(FIRST GAME)

TOTALS ------------ 36 8 Z "a
xBatted for Budnick in Bird
xxBatted for Abernathy in 9Th
xxX-Batted for Schumacher in 9Th
xxxxRan for lombard in 9Th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

E~-Fernandez. RBI-Holmes 3, Fern
ahoez z, Cutler. Hopp, Litwhiler, Mueller
2, West, Corbitt, 2BH-Masi. Holm.s
3BH-Fernandez. HR-HoImes en-
Haas. S-Sain 2, Corbitt. DP-Corbitt.
Frey and Haas; Fernandez, Ryan and
Herman, Ryan and Herman. LOB-Bos-
ton 5. Cincinnati 7. BOB-Sain 2 Van
der Nicer 3, Lambert 1. SO-Sain 4
Wander Nicer 1. H-off Wander Nicer 10
IN 8 innings; off Lambert 2 in /. LIP
Wander Nicer. U-Barlick, Pinelli, Hen
line and Ballanfant. T-1:53.
SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

zBatted for Sewell in 7th
zzBatted for Handley in It'll
zzzRan for Baker in 7th
zzzzBatted for Gables in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Standings

LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

TOTALS 1865 So 8 10 n II
Z-Batted for Janik in 9Th. ,
ZZ-Batted for Melvin in 9th. y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-24
FRANK DRAGOLICH:
B0zltNl 5p0MINI

Cd 80 delavcev jih je ostalo
v "kampi" v gozdu edino pet,
da so opravljali posle sokrog
konjev in kaj malega delali. Mi
drugi pa smo odsli ma vse kraje,
kod je kdo vedel.
JAZZ sem odsel BE z nekateri-
mi v neko malo mestece, kjer
smo iskaI della. Norcevai smo
Sc liz svoje lastne usode in 60
voril:
"Seveda sc bo dobilo delo "
Ko pa so nekje potrebovali
par delavcev, Sc jih je zglasilo
po 300 in vec.
Ko snlo Sc nekaj dnevov no.
dill tako okrog, smo sc trije po-
slovii cd skupine in sli ma svo-
jo roko poskusat najti sreco
drugje. Podali smo Sc v "tram-
PEI, hodili OBJ progi in skakali
ma vozove. Nekaj casa je Sic
slabo, ker nismo bill vesci ska.
kama. Najslabse je bio ska
kati z vagonov, ker ko skocis
doll Sc zarijes z nosom med ka-
menje, ali pa te sunek povlece
ma tir in pod kolesa.
Pocasi pa je vseeno slo. Vo'
zili smo sc in hodili sem ter tia
brezplaeno. Bila pa je huda III
ma, tako da smo Sc zvecer vii.
hotapili v kaksno tovarno, d.
smo prisli do peel in Sc ogreli
Bio je pa vseokrog polno pre-
moga in praha, kar par eev'
ljev debele naslage. Ko smo Sc
zjutraj zbudili smo bill crni ka
kor dimnikarji. Pa mic ne de
Samo da smo bill ma gorken
in vec praha ko Sc drzi ma obra
zu, mani mas DO zeblo.
Tako smo docakali Bozic. Do
bill smo prenocisce v malen
mestu v West Virginiji v mex
lesni tovarni in tam smo Sc spe
valjai v prahu in sanjali, d.
nam je postelja mehka in bel:
kot sneg.
I Ko Sc zjutraj zbudimo, sen
vstal in rekel tovarisem:
"No, danes pa je Bozic, da1
.veselja in dobrot. A "a koga?'
! Tovarisa sta me kar debeI'
gledala, ces kaj mas drazis, k
nam sc zelodec kar krci cd Ia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-24

mo, da ne DO prazen krulii Y
hudi zimi.
Danes Sc hocem povabiti ma
kosilo in imeti resnicni in pravi
Bozic", sem rekel. Toda ia sta
me gledala kar naprej v ocit-
mem prepricanju, da Sc mi je
zmesalo oh zavesti, da je "a me-
nekatere Bozie poln dobrot, "a
neke pa zivljenje lakote, ZINE
in potepanja.
Tako smo Sc napotili po me-
stu in prisli do neke male re-
stavracije. Tu smo Sc ustavili
in JAZZ sem svetoval, maj Sc po-
vabimo ma dobro kosilo "v boga
ime". Tovarisa sta sc zbala. Do
kazoval sem jima, da nam ne
morejo vee storiti kot, da mas
vrzejo ven. Nisem jih mogel pre-
govoriti zato sem stopil notri
kar sam, ona diva pa sta Sc stis-
Mia oh lid in cakala kdaj bonn
izletel il restavracije z glavo
naprej.
Ko pa pridem notri pozdra-
vim MERRY Christmas. MOI
kaksnih petdesetih let mi od-
zdravi. Povedal sem mu kdo
sem in kako je z menoj, da bi
rad dobil kaj "a jesti, posebno
danes ma dan Boziea. MOI je bill
ze vajen taksnih tieev kot sem
bill JAZZ. Vprasal me ie zakaj ne
delam in ko sem mu povedal
kako je z mojim delom, sem
pristavil:
"Krasti ne znam in tudi ne
zelim".
MOI me pohvali, da je tako
najboljse. Povabil me je, maj
Sc usedem in pocakam. Sci je
in cez nekaj trenutkov je pri-
nesel kavo, kruha in tri ocvrta
jajca.
Jedi! mi je rekel in Sc ma
potil, da Sc kaj prinese.
Ko sem Sc ravno pripravljal
ma gostijo, pa pogledata tovari-
sa skozi okno. Ostala sta od-
prtih ust, kaj neki je to "a en-
cudez. Tisti trenotek pa je tudi
gostoljubni MOI pogledal skozi
okno in me vprasal, kdo sta IL
sta diva. Povedal sem mu, da
sta moja. tovarisa, toda bojita
Sc priti notri.
''Pokliei jih"! je rekel.
Ko sta prisla notri jima je re-
kel, maj Sc ne bojita. Prinesel
jima je iste dobrine kakor meni.
Cez nekaj casa pa je prinesel
dober kos prate in Sc diva We
! lika kosa kruha.
Rekel sem, da nimamo de-
maria, da bi plaeai a on ie od-
govoril:
"Kdo te vprasa "a denar! Kar
jejte JAZZ itak ne bonn mic boil
ubog, &c nekomu pomagam. We
sci sem, &c vidim srecne in "a
dovoljne ljude."
Ko smo jedi, je MOI neka:
zavijal in oh nasem odhodu L.
roeil vsakemu po en- zavojeek
Pozneje smo iste odprli> in notri
sta bila "a vsakega po tri send.
vice sunko, zavojeek tobaka
in skatla vzigalic.
Oh slovesu sem sc v imenu
vseh treh prav lepo zahvail in
rekel:
! ''Dobri moz, &c Sc Sc kda,
oglasim tn okrog in dobim dele
Dale ma 6. strani)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-24

/ Kaj radi sc te dneve spomi-
njamo ma pretekle bozicne praz-
nike. Ma enc bolj, ma druge pa
mani, kajti so eni, XII nam osta-
nejo globoko v spominu "a cello
zivljenje.
Tako Sc jih tudi' JAZZ spomi-
njam vec njih. IL tistih davnih
dnevov, XII SO ostali v spominu
ravno zato, ker so bill grenki.
Ma vesele clovek bolj nitro po-
zabi.
| Ko sem bill star kaksnih Sc
dem let, Sc spominjam bozienih
praznikov v starem kraju. Moi
tstarSi so bill revni in oce je >ho-
dill pc zimi ma Hrvasko tesat,
tako da mas je skromno prezi-
vel.
Bio je nekega Boziea, ke sem
vprasal mater, &c bono imeli
kaj 'zupnika" ma mizi (pri mas
smo prtu rekli "zupnik") in
matt je rekla: "Seveda bono" .
Kupila je "a pet krajcarjev
kruha in ga polozila ma Inizo
[pogrnjeno z belim prtom. Mi,
. otroci, brat in JAZZ, smo Sc pa
veselili kako bo drugi dan vse
lpolno veselja, ko bono imeli na
mizi kruh in ga jedli. In res
] smo ga dobili drugi dan, vsak
! en- koscek. Ia kosilo pa je ma
. tt skuhala koruznih zgancev in
spet sem vprasal mater:
i cali boste kaj zabelii zgan-
ce?"
4 "Seveda jih bom", je odgovo-
rila, "celo z svetim krizem. Oh
ali bodo dobri?"
4 In res szno jih otepali kakor
bi otepal marsikdo pecenko. v
svoji otroski domisljiji smo s.
ustvarjali Bozic poln veselja, ,
resnici pa je bill poln grenke "a
losti.
n Drugega Sc spominjam il xiv
Iljenja tn v Ameriki. Leta 1914
je bio tam nekje v gozdovil
West .Virginije, ko smo delal
4 cello leto, a pred zimo so nan
IIrekli: ., ..
"Pojdite ma po6itnice in Sc d.
spomladi prezivljajte kakor 81
Il morete in znate".
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-06

vinced that President Truman would run in l948 and equally clear that he, Wallace, would not be a candidate for the vice presi- dency.
 The spectators, however, were not at all satisfied. They point out:
 CD That Wallace, already the acknowledged leader of the liber- al or left section of the Demo- cratic party, made a powerful ap- peal at Cleveland to the "white collar" workers who, in spite of their lack of organization, can be the nations most potent voting force.
 tO That Wallace ducked any di-
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-06
A TRADITION SHATTERED
Cincinnati Enquirer)

\Olncnnatl EnClulTeI)
 Although compelled to change rapidly in respect to weapons and other technical equipment, the Navy has been reluctant upset firmly established traditions the enlisted mans uniform. But the demonstrated the complete mpractcability of the tight jumper and bebottom The total absence of pockets alone constituted heavy indictment of the time-honored costume
 Neither blue woolen stuff white twill is suit able material for working uniform; and result bluejackes in wartime went to sovenly tropical green fatigue uniforms to dungarees. At home, bellbot toned trousers remained in evidence to provide the theme for catchy song But where the war was, the sailormans outfit of British and American tradition virtually unknown.
 Now it appears that the wheels of the Navy turn ing and wholly set of uniforms is the way. It is high time Youngsters just out of high school may have liked the novelty of skintight blouse with pocket almost large enough for pack of paper matches the laced oppy trousers which look well enlist ment posters. But the grown-up men who fought the war at sea had to feel in the main, that theirs little boys costume And that is the real why the Admras in their wisdom finally signed the death warrant of the sailor suit
 So long 1t the ends of discipline or builds morale tradition needs to be cherished-whether 1t ginated in America or Great Britain 18th century Spain the Belgian Congo. When it ceases to serve purpose and actually impairs morale, military radi- tion is ready for the discard Some will depore the passing of the photogenc sailor suit But those who feel that way will not be the men who wore it.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-06
EDUCATION FOR PEACE
CDenVer Monitor)

(Denver MonitOr)
 "n planning for permanent peace the coming gener- ation should be the primary focus of attention"
 That is the group opinion of 2,OOO leading psycholo- gsts who recently submitted their plan for world peace to the U. s. Congress.
 So far 'the coming generation is concerned, the psychologists said "Children plastic they will read lily accept symbols of unity and international way of thinking in which the evils of imperialism prejudice, insecurity and ignorance minmized."
 In a democracy cannot expect the government, or some national education group, to work out program for educating children in the ways of peace In the final analysis will be up to all of us-to teach ch dren in our homes about the evils which lead to war, and to keep in close touch with what they taught in school along these lines.
 Keeping the peace may become the problem of our children but giving them the right education for will be the duty of all of us.
 The Deep South parents of three-month-old son who has been whistling Yankee Doodle' frequently since he heard it the radio days ago have far managed to refrain from drowning him.
 The letter "e" Cor its phonetic equvalent) occurs most frequently in all languages Through strange CD coincidence, the e sound also is predominant in the jabberings of monkeys
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-06
TWO ALASKA UNIONS WILL CONSOLIDATE

KETCHIKAN, Mar. 6, R)-The merger of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and the American Federation of Labor-Alaska Sal mon Purse Seiners' Union into a canpery bargaining agency to be known as the Alaska Marine Workers, was completed last Saturday after an an-night ses- sion.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-06
UNCLE SAM WARNS ARGENTINA
(ROcky Mountain NeWS)

(ROcky Mountain NeWS) The State Departments exposure of the Argentine dictatorship is unanswerable because it is completely documented.
 Under ordinary circumstances, government could much secret discriminating proof against another. In this the United States captured the evidence in Germany. Argentine officials collaborated with Axis agents in espionage and other activities against the Allies. They combined with Nazi leaders and groups to create NazFascist form of Argentine state. They plotted with the Axis to wreck prO-Allied governments in Chile Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay and Brazil. Successive Buenos Aires reg gimes gave the Axis economic protec tion and strengthened enemy industrial and commer cal power in Argentina They also conspired to obtain arms from Germany This Argentne-Naz activity aimed chiefly against the United States and the goodneighbor hem sphere policy And it continues to the present mo- ment,' according to the State Department.
 Latterly, this has been carried behind the false front of Argentine adherence to the 1nter-American Charter and the United Nations Charter.
 Some critics of the United States will say this state tine domestic affairs and in Colonel Perons campaign for election Feb. 24 Actually however, it is defense of international order. It is warning to friends the democratic people, that the Peron gang is creating an exceedingly dangerous crisis. Appeasement is out. A news correspondent believes hat found in the ruins of the Reich Chancellory belonged to Hitler. We don't It didn't have holes for the ears to stick through
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-06
WASHINGTON
 By {1IIi
WHITTIER WALLACE?

WASHINGTON - The retire ment of Harold L. Ickes from the cabinet has political observers here turning speculative Hips over the future of Secretary of Com merce Henry A. Wallace.
 Wallace in his recent speech and press conference at Cleveland, made it clear that he was con-
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-06
NESDAY, MARCH 6, 1946

'dn uluIl run Dy itlSlStiliS, put Truman is going to run"
 (3) That he hasn't really o'ven any clue as to whether Ia will stay on in the Cabinet. Among the more level heads here, there isn't any question but that Wallace will string along and enjoy being the Cabinets one political ques- ton mark. Wallace could, they say. quit the Truman camp and take more votes with him than a score of IckeSes ever could swing. But where would he take them?
 Wallace is an ideologist first, a party member second. If the Re publicans nominated ano h CT Willkie in '48, he might be tempt ed to leave the Democratic ranks, but only if
 On the other hand. Wallace's friends point out that he is No. ? man in the party today. If, they say. the heat on President Tru- man turns into political prairie fire, Wallace would be the only one to whom the Democratic party could turn for leadership in 1948.
 Ickes left (some say was kicked out of the Cabinet with two achievement prizes just ahead.
 He publicly expressed reluc- tance over departing before con- summation of the Anglo-Ameri- can oil treaty. Practically un-, known to the public are plans fo& an international conference on conservation of the worlds oil, coal, lumber and other natural re- sources.
 The United States would be sponsor of this conference and our secretary of the interior would be host. There probably isn't any thing in his career that the almost fanatical conservationist Ickes would have considered mere inn portant than being No. 1 man in such a world conference. At no time during the war did the Navy come in for so much criticism as it has as a result of the court martial trial of Capt. Charles McVay, skipper of the ill., fated Indianapolis. Much of the criticism has come from Navy men, now discharged from service.
 Insiders predict the Indianapolis case will end with the sentencing of Capt. McVay or any subsequent actions on review and appeal of the decision, although some active Navy officers argue in private conversation that the whole story hasn't half been told.
 At the same time this criticism was kicking around, House Mill tary Affairs Committee was draw ing up report on Army courts martial. It is hinted the report will be hot one, with the public in- vited to look over some of the more glaring judicial discrepan- cies soon after Congress recon venes.
 As result, the whole military court martial procedure may get an overhauling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

luppo, this city, and a brother and sister in Italy.
 The funeral will be held Friday at 8 o'clock from the La Porta Flu neral Home, 67 Holmes Avenue to St. Mary Magdalene Church, Oak vile where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o. clock. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from ' to 1O and tomorrow from to 10 ?. m.
 WHITE-Edward F. White, 51, 523 South Street, Bristol, died sud- denly after being stricken while at work at the New Departure forge plant yesterday afternoon. Dr. Fred F. Tirella, said that death was due to natural causes.
 MT. White was born in Water- bury on Jan. 28, 1894, son of the late John F., and Jennie (Guckin) White and came to Bristol as a youth. He was veteran of World War l, serving overseas with Co. A., l7th Machine Gun Battalion in France He enlisted at Avon on Sept. 20, 1917 and was discharged at Camp Devens on June q, 1919
 Formerly employed by the w. s Rockwell Co factory furnace con- tract builders of New York for sev- eral years, he had been working for the past two years at the New Departure forge plant as a furnace reconditioner. He was a member O St. Joseph Church.
 He is survived by his, wife, Mrs Helen (DeMars) White, and twt l sons, John and Edward White, o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

i the annual meeting which will fol- low a pot-luck supper Wednesday ct 6:S0 p. m-
 The First Church Guild will meet "Wednesday at 10 a. m. to work for the Red Gross and Water bury Hospital. A meeting of the teachers and officers of the Church School will be held in the church parlors Friday at p. m. to make plans for Children's Day and the annual Church picnic.
 Mrs. John Nygren, North Street, Oakville, will be hostess for a meeting of the Iduna Circle of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Wednesday at p. m. The Luther League of Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Hartford, will present a program at the meeting of the Senior Luther League Friday at 8 ?. m.
 Christ Chapel Guild meets We'd nesday at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George Slater, Sycamore Lane.
 The Sunshine Society of the First Lutheran Church held dessert bridge yesterday at 1:3O D. m. in the parish hall. A meeting of the Wo- mems Missionary Society is planned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Bishop BrOdy Offici0tes at Funeral Mass
 Solemn Rites Held for
 Res. Francis E. May

The Most Rev. Matthew F. Brady, Bishop of Manchester, N. H., for merly of Waterbury, delivered the eulogy ct the pontifical requiem high Mass this morning at 10:3O at fife Church of the Sacred Heart, New Haven, for the repose of the soul of the Rev. Francis E. May Father May, who had been pastor of Sacred Heart Church for many years, died Sunday. A special Mass was celebrated this morning at 8 for the children of the parish. Bur ial was in New London this after noon.
 The Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pas tor of St. Patrick's Church, this city, was one of the deacons of honor. Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, Bishop of Hartford, was celebrant of the Mass, assisted by the Rev. William OBrien of East Haven, deacon; the Rev. William Downey of St. Rita's Church, Hamden, subdeacon; the Rev. Monsignor William Flynn of Hartford, arch-priest; the Revs. James Kane of Madison and Will liam J. Daly of Mount Carmel, aco- Iytes; and the Rev. Raymond Shea of St. Augustine's Church, Bridge port, thurifer. Serving as deacon of honor with Father Cryne was the Rev. John Sullivan of Bridgeport.
 Chaplains of honor to Bishop Brady were the Rev. Bernard Don- nelly of the Immaculate Conception Church, Hartford; and the Rev. AL exander Mitchell of St. Patrick's Church, Norwich. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor John Hayes, and the Revs. Joseph Cleary and John Hackett, all of Hartford were mas terS of ceremonies.