davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Booster Club
To Hold Meeting
On Monday

The Waterbury Women's Demo-
cratic Booster Club win hold their
regular monthly business meeting
Monday evening. May 20, at The
Hotel Elton, at p M. Miss Mary
Hennessey will preside.
AS the club has been invited to
take part in. the canned food drive
now being held throughout the city,
any of the members who UP until
now have not made any donations
and would like to do so-are invited
to bring a can of food with them.
Reports will also be made at this
meeting from the members of The
Booster Club who attended the
meeting last week Of the New
Haven County Democratic Womenis
Club held at The Hotel Clark.
Derby, Conn, i.e., Mrs. Leo Marsh
all, Mrs. Marie Beckiey. Mrs. Mar
garet Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Sara Lahey.
Mrs. Martin Tehan, and Miss Mary
Hennessey.
All members are urged to attend
this meeting, as plans for Summer
activities will be made on Monday
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
James w. Burhoe
Annoinfed bv Ram.

Hartford, May I6.-Russeu w:
Potter of Willimantic was elected
grand high priest of the Grand
Chapter Of Connecticut, RAM, at
the 149th convention of the organ
ization Tuesday.
Also elected were deputy grand
high priest, Arthur r. Dahlgren,
Bristol; grand king, Bertram +.
Bruce, New London; grand scribe
Herbert r. Trolle, Stamford;
grand captain of the host, James
w. Burhoe, Waterbury; grand
principal sojourner. William M:
Wyman, Norwich; grand Royal
Arch captain, Philip j. Jones, Kari
ford; grand secretary, Bliss w.
Clark, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Fon1ineGroup
Food
Mrs. Merton Allen
Presides at Farley
In Mayors Office

A meeting Of the Waterbury
Famine Emergency Program was
held this morning in the Mayors
office, In the City Hall with Mrs.
Merton b. Allen, chairman, preSid-
ing.
Conservation, that is prevention
of waste, substitution Of what is
plentiful or of what can not be
shipped abroad, and production by
the people themselves through VIC
tory gardens and by canning, freez-
ing or storing, were the topics dis
cuSSed.
A program was planned to make
the worldwide famine project ef-
fective. Included in the plans were
ways in which to help prevent
starvation, build health in the.
worlds underfed children and to
contribute to q better peace by
backing the Food Conservation pro-
gram.
It was stressed throughout the
meeting that it is the job Of the
committee to see that every man,
women, and child In the commu-
nifty know what the program Is
and actively participate in it. A
number Of suggestions were offered
to point out what the restaurants
can do and how every housewife
can fight the waste Of food in her
home. ,
Everyone has q stake in the suc-
cess Of this program and every
one must participate in 1t to make
it a success.
Members Of the committee in
Guided, Mayor John s. Monagan.
Mrs. Thomas Moore, nutrition and
Red Cross representative; Mrs.
James Abercromhie. president Of
the Garden Club: Thomas ODea,
restaurant and wholesaler repre-
sentative; the Rev. Roger B. r. An
derson, nutrition representative;
Raymond j. flaming, Alan Web
Der and Eileen M. Byrnes. publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Is comPIste
Instructors
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Frank noIIand
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
IRA Leader Fleming
Nav Lose His Voice

Belfast, May l6-(UP)-David
Fleming, whose hunger strike at
belfast Prison entered its 57th day
today, has developed throat ana
mouth infection and may lose MS
voice.
His older brother. Patrick, failed
today in an attempt to persuade
him to eat. Patrick, q former IRA
leader, was granted weeks parole
from the Curragh Internment
Camp to try to talk David into end
ing his strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Uncontested Divorce
Actions Scheduled

Eight uncontested divorce actions
have been scheduled for hearings
before Judge Edward j. Quinlan at
a short calendar session of Superior
Court tomorrow. They are:
John T. Tarnowicz against Gen.
eva Smith Tarnowicz, Foster A..
Snyder against Eleanor Olson Sny-
der, Charles H. Shepherd against
Evelyn Alvord Shepherd, Edward
s. Smelling against Rose M. Shell
ing, Dorothy Edman lson against
Paul r. Olson, Sherley A. Cunning
ham against Joseph F. Cunning
ham. Domingos Balance against
Maria Balanca, and John Wede-
meyer against Hazel E. Wedemeyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Evidence Heard on
Perjury Complaint
Two Accused Ordered Held for
Superior Courts Both Testified in
Recent Salinardi Case

Arraigned in City Court this
morning before Judge Martin L..
Game of Naugatuck, two men,
charged with perjury, were bound
over to the June term of Superior
Court on bonds of 1000 each. The
two, John Green, 80, of % Goss
Street and Salvatore Apicelli, rs,
of 173 Baldwin Street, are alleged
to have given false testimony earlier
this month when Phillip Salinardi.
S, of 1913 Proctor Street was found
guilty of evading responsibility in
an automobile accident.
Proceedings today revolved
around the failure of Green. cab
driver, to record a trip to the Sail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
KisDanis Report on
Junior Symphony

william Starr of the Kiwai1iS Club
reported at the clubs meeting yes
terday that incomplete returns
showed that ticket sales for the de-
but concert Of the Waterbury jun
Tor Symphony totaled $1,000. The
Kiwanis are sponsors for the re-
Gently organized orchestra, directed
by Mario 'D Cecco.
Mayor John s. Monagan endorsed
the Kiwanis. Radio Week program
planned. Radio Week will be OBJ
served from May II to Is.
Hamilton Holt, president Of the
Kiwanis International, win be
guest at reception tonight at the
Hedges, West Hartford, at which
the local club will be Represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Hartford Locals
Of U.E. Propose
Mass Union Show

West Hartford, May 16-(UP)-
A mass demonstration by CLIO.
United Electrical. Radio q Machine
Workers locals throughout the great
err Hartford area was planned today
to back up the strike Of the Pratt g.
Whitney Division of Dement,
Pond Company, where pickets have
thanked the plant since Monday.
No date has been set for the DEM
onstration, according to internation-
al organizer Robert F. Mintz. who
said 1t probably would be staged
next week.
Meanwhile. no date has been set
by the State Board Of Mediation
and Arbitration for the conference
at which the company and union
local were scheduled to resume me-
gotia4ionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
UnderuUriters Assn.
Endorse Nominees

The nominating COMMITTEES OF the
Waterbury Life Underwriters AS
ISOLATION today endorsed names OF
members of the organization who
will be nominees for officers and
directors of the organization when
elections are held in June. The
Underwriters group held luncheon
meeting at The Elton today at
noon.
Frederick Davis, trust officer of
The Waterbury Trust, was the
principal speaker at the meeting.
Mr.. Davis spoke on trusts and in
sllrance. Leroy Gibbs, president,
presided.
Members of the nominating
committee who acted today were:
Harold e. Tabor, Russell Truelove.
Bertel ". Olson. William Steck. Jr,
and Louis J. Espozeto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Firelnen Answer
Smell Fire Coils

Firemen responded at 3:43 a. m.
today to a slight blaze caused by
a cigarette butt at the home OF
Samuel Semra Of A Phoenix Ave-
nue..
Yesterday firemen were called
out to q small fire at the home
of Ernest Milot Of 204 South Main
Street at 2:20 P. M, and at 10:0S
p. M, to q rubbish fire on Chase
Park Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
industrial Union
In New Quarters

Offices of the Connecticut In
dustrial Union (CI.O0 Council
were moved yesterday from 95
North Main Street to the Garden
Building, 1853 East Main Street.
There they adjoin the offices OF
Local Isl, International Union OF
Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers.
The Council offices are shared
by John j. Drisco1 secretary
treasurer of the Connecticut CLIO.
and Harold Senior state publicity
director and editor of The Van
guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Full Weather Report

Boston, May 16-(UP)-Weather
forecast
CONNECTICUT, MASSACHU-
SETS and RHODE ISLAND
Cloudy with rain and little change
i'm temperature tonight. Friday
rain ending followed by clearing
and little change i'm temperature.
EastpOrt to Block Island-AIod-
crate southeast to south winds
tonight shifting to west and
northwest Friday. Rnin tonight
ending Friday. Fair to poor wise
Utility becoming good by Friday
afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Letter to Jackie
Writer Honored

Squantum, Mass, May Is
(UP)-A field at the U. S. Naval
Air Station here named for .
former station commanding Of
ficer who died in the sinking
Of the aircraft carrier wasp will
be dedicated May rs. the Navy
announced today.
The field hon0rs COmdr. John
J. Shea Of Arlington whose let
ter to his SON Jackie just be-
fore his heroic death aroused
the nations sympathy.
Guests at the dedication cere-
monies will include high Navy
officials, Congressman and civic
leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Chovez Funeral
In Bristol Today.

Bristol, May l6--Funeral services
for Mrs. Dolores Bettua Chavez.
who left Bristol four years ago to
go to New York City where she
married Eduardo Chavez. rhumba
band leader, shortly after he re-
covered from stab wounds indicted
by her, viii be held this afternoon
at the Scott Funeral Home.
The Rev. Paul Dubois, pastor OF
Prospect Methodist Church. will Of
ficiate and burial win be In West
cemetery. -saa
Mrs. Chavez leaped to her death
Monday from the ninth floor Of her
Manhattan apartment hotel despite
efforts Of her husband to pull her
back into the room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Bunker Hill July 4
Parade Scheduled

Bunker Hill Improvement So
ciety will sponsor a July 4 parade
this year. AL Loeffler, chairman of
the parade committee, announced
today that this years celebration,
the first since the war began, will
be a Victory Parade.
The F'ulton-American Band will
lead the parade which will be held
Independence Day morning. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Lost Youngster
Quickly Found

Fifteen minutes after the frantic
parents of four-year-old Marie An
toinette Leone of 1873 Hill Street
notified police that their child was
missing from home, the youngster
was found wandering a few blocks
from the house.
Motor Patrolman Chris Delaney
returned the child to her parents
after he was informed by young
married couple that they saw the
child wandering aimlessly along
the street and had made inquiries
as to where she lived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

savage, former commander Of
Wheeler-Y Young Post and past
county commander. State Depart
ment Adjutant william Dibble OF
Meriden and Department Chief Of
Staff John Dempsey viii address
the meeting of veterans.
The meeting will open at 5:3O p.
M. Any veteran who has seen for
eign service is qualified to become
a member.
New units Of the Veterans OF For
eign Wars were recently organized
in Waterville and Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
NOTE DEBT DEFENDANTS

Frank and May @. Mooney Of Las
Vegas. New. formerly Of Goshen.
were named defendants In a $500
action. based on Q pronissory note
debt, by the waterbury Trust COM
pany in Common Pleas Court yes
terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

Rochester, N. Y. (UP) ~ The
mysterious death Of q. COW has
been solved by city health officer
DR.. Robert Westphal. A report
proves that the cause Of death was
rabies, contracted when q rabid
dog BIT ana infected the COW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

exact time has not yet been set.
Funds for the parade are being
raised by popular subscription
among residents of the Bunker Hill
section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

Danvers, Mass, - (UP) - The
housing information center in Dam
vers decided that things had finally
reached rock-bottom here, recently
when a woman called up to find out
whore she could buy tent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

Mexico, Peru, Argentine and
Chile have formed an international
polo league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Hospital
Bulletins

Martin c. O'Rourke Of Cooke
Street, electrical inspector for the
City Of Waterbury, is patient at
st. Mary'S Hospital.
Edgar Dwyer Of 141 Edison Ave
nue., assistant superintendent OF
mails at the local post office, is
a patient at st. Mary's Hospital.
He entered the institution for
treatment last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Lan0 Turner In PoIi Hit
 Atomic Bomb FIIm
 On Same Program

"The Postn1an Always RinTa Twice" is now on the screen at the Loew-Poli Thester, with Lana Tsrr~ ner and John Garfield.
 It is the story of two young peo- pie who fall in love, but who find they are not free to mary gl1tA it is too late.
 Miss Turner's vivid portrayal 0k the embittered heroine is one of the finest work she has ever d0lles Garfield is excellent as the man who brings tragedy into her life. Cecil Kellaway rounds out bril- liant trio in the role of the tl1i- wanted husband. Standing out in the supporting cast are Husoe Cro- nyn, Leon Arnes and Audrey Tot ter.
 The companion feature, "Rendeg- vous No. 24'', is an amazing film drama of the atomic bomb. The cast is headed by William Gargans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

tery ss1ries yet contrived, "The Phantom Thief the latest in the Boston BlaciEie" series starring Chester Morris as the famous sleuth.
 One of the most romantic tales ever penned, kitty" Paramount's latest Mitchell Leisen production, starts Wednesday with Paulette Goddard in the title role co-star- red with Ray Midland. Adapted from Rosamond Marshall's best seller of the same name, the film also features Patric Knowles, Reginald Owen, Cecil KelIaway, Constance Collier and Sara All- good.
 With Miss Goddard playing the title role, kitty" is the story of a wilful waif who rises from rags to riches when Sir Thomas Gains borough paints her portrait and exhibits it at the Royal Academy. If reports are right Kitty" is going to keep movie-goers chuckl- ing even after the lights go on.
 Fast, actionful and stimulating melodrama is the keynote of the second big feature, Paramount's They Made Me A Killer" which stars Robert Lowery and Barbara Britton. Lowery is cast as the guilt less suspect of murder and bank robbery, and Miss Britton plays the girl who shares his dangerous ad- venture as he attempts to track down the criminals and absolve himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Strand Bills Exciting Film
 "WiIe oG Monte eFIst0"
 FaaimFae JNhN lodeF

There Is thrilling adventure, in '"The Wife of Monte Cristo," which opened Wednesday at the Strand Theater.
 John Loder as De Villefort, the sinister prefect of police, with his accomplices, Dangliars (played by Charles Dingle), and Maillard (Fritz Kortner), Lemore Aubert as Hay dee, the wife and Eduardo Ciannelli as Antoine, his faithful follower, all give exciting and authentic por- trayals.
 The story is built around the ef- forts of Edmond Dantees and his beautiful wife, Haydee. to thwart the villainous machinations of De Villefort and DanglarS to capitalize on the plague that is sweeping through Paris, by selling poisonous medicine to the poor at exhorbitant prices.
 Dantes, now the Count of Monte Cristo, bequeathed fabulous for- tune by dying priest he met in the Chateau DIf, where they had both been imprisoned for fourteen years, and dedicated his wealth to fighting tyranny and injustice. He is known throughout the countryside as 'The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Comedy Tops State Bill
 "0ne More Tomorrow"
 Studded with Stars

With a cast headed by five of Hollywood's brightest stars, namely Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman Jack Carson and Alexis Smith, Warner Bros. "One More Tomorrow" a sophisticated comedy of modern romance, is now showing at the State Theater. On the same program is "Just Be- fore Dawn" the latest chiller in the Crime Doctor" series starring Warner Baxter.
 Coming Sunday, three of Hol- lywood's brighters stars in the field of comedy are united in Para mounts new fun-fllled romance, '"rhe Bride Wore Boots" They are Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Cum mings and Diana Lynn. The second big hit is one of the cleverist mys-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Avenger," and with his band of fol- lowers destroys the poisonous casks of medicine.
 Haydee plays up to De Villefort to find out who is behind the scheme, and induces him to take her to 8 notorious cafe in Mont martre, the secret headquarters of the underground. But she is trip ped and thrown into prison to await the guillotine. Now she is finally rescued by the count, who kills De Villefort in desperate duel, brings to stirring climax the gripping romance.
 The companion feature is T Ring Doorbells," featuring Robert Shayne and Ann Gwynne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Marsha Hunt had not one but THREE wedding rings to her mar riage to screen writer, Robert Pres nell, Jr. The novel design includes two narrow gold bands with third encruste with diamond.
 The rings may be worn separately, in pairs, or with the diamond ring banded by the two gold ones They were designed by the groom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
srARLET A soNGsM1TH

Versatile Marilyn Maxwell, sing ing an ddancing screen starlet, has added yet another accomplishment to her list-she's a songwriter
 Marilyn has completed words and music to a tune entitled Poor little Glamour Baby" It is being con- sidered for use in her forthcoming M-G-M picture with Red Skelton, "The Show-Off."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
TIE WATERBURY DEA0cAT WATERBURY, CONN., FRIDAY MAY B. I946
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEWs STRAND-~rhe Wife of Monte CFistO": 1:l0, 3:sS e:45, 9:30.
 T Ring DOOrbells": 2:35, S:25, e:H P. M. LOEW'S POLI-'sThe Postgnan AL ways Rings Twice": 2:20. S:40, 300 P. M.
 Rendezvous 24": I:OS, 4:20, 7:4O P. M. WARMERS STATE - One More Tomorrow: 1:O5, $50, e:3S, 9:S0 P. M. Just Before Dawn" 2:35, S:25, 8:0S P. M.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
City Has All New Police Force

Belmont Mccormick, who has been on the police force at Ju- neau, arrived here Sunday and IS now the acting chief of police Of Kodiak, replacing George Mag nusen, who has resigned and IS now employed at Kraft's.
 MT Mccormick is originally from Wichita, Kansas. After talk ing part in the Taylor Air Circus as a parachute jumper, he went to Hollywood and did doubling in the movies. He has made 373 parachute jumps
 He arrived in Juneau in l93S, which has been his home since, except for his serv,ce in the war, when he get a commission m the air force, serving on B-24, hls tour of duty including submarine patrol work in South America.
 Kodiak's police force is cesa- pletely new with the addition of Thomas Dallas and Charles Me Giboney to the staff this week. Former night patrolman Fred MahIe also resigned his post.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
Trailer Catches Man Against Wall

During the unloading of skid shack yesterday morning from a Patrick Lynch truck the truck trailer suddenly rolled loose and caught Howard Tread, truck driver, against small shack. MT. Tread was taken to the hos pital where he is being held for observation. He was hit in the stomach and the wind knocked out of him, and he suffered a sprained wrist.
 The accident happened when a skid shack was being unloaded behind the Union hall. The heavy trailer, after being uncoupled, suddenly rolled down an incline to the shack.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
PIMA Plane Schedules Kodiak Island Tour

Sundays Pacific Northern Air lines plane will stay at Kodiak to make sightseeing trip as the result of plans made this week by Ray Martin, local agent.
 Tickets will be only S10 each for full hours flight and reserv- ations should be made at once with MT. Martin ss only 2l can be accommodated. If the wealth. CT is not good the trip will be cancelled.
 Plans are also being made for a similar trip around the 4th of July.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
Add 4 Prizes On RaffIe Tickets

Tickets for the raff1e of the I946 Ford Sedan went on sale this week at $1 each and as the results of efforts of Ray Martin, chairman of the 4th of July com mittee, the tickets will be worth more than only 8 chance on the Ford, as 4 other prizes will go to some lucky ticket holders.
 The other prizes are an out board motor, electric range and set of luggage Gall for sure) and a washing machine (maybe). It is tentatively planned when the drawing for the Ford is held to draw 4 other of the same tickets for the awarding of these addi- tional prizes.
 Tickets may be secured at al- most every store in town. The proceeds will be used exclusively for the Rotary sponsored play ground fund.
 Other features, from tugs-of- war to a free dance are being planned for g big one.day July 4th Jubilee.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
Falling Lumber Kills Navy Man

Seaman 2nd Glass Gordon Hu- bert Walerius, IS, was killed at the Navy base Saturday when a load of plywood fell on him. crushing him to death.
 He was rushed to the naval dispensary but was dead on ar- rival. Head injuries were the inn mediate cause of his death, ac- cording to the certificate filed at the Commissioners.
 It was reported the heavy ply wood tipped of a vehicle in the warehouse area.
 Seaman Walerius is survived by his father, Andrew c. Waler- jus, of St. Paul, Minnesota. The body was flown Outside foI bur ial.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
!ury Trial Set For Tuesday

A demurrer was filed this week by Attorney William H. Olsen in the suit brought by Ray Phillips against Amanda Price, which sought judgment for moneys claimed owed the defendant for materials and services.
 The demurrer, based on the grounds that ? causes of action were contained in the l com- plalnt, was sustained by U. S. Commissioner G. W. Bubendorf, and an amended complaint filed following.
 The defendant requested a Jury trial, which is set for Tues day.
 Talmage Smith is attorney for the plaintiff.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
B CreWrnen
 PiIfer Cargo

Seward, (R) = Three crew members of the cargo freighter Glove Hitch were fined $50 each after pleading guilty to charges of pilfering merchandise from the vessel.
 Investigators asserted the car go was in the most damaged state of any discharged at Sew ard in the last 2 years. Seventy per cent of cartons containing shoes, clothing and other appar- el were slashed open and footed and packages of food were also opened.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

 Proposed

A zoning ordinance for the city of Kodiak, that has been a subject of discussion and plan ming for several years, came up at the council meeting Monday for it's first reading, and is due for passage at the next meeting.
 The ordinance sets zones Tn the city for residential and busi- ness property, and places min- imum value on buildings that can be constructed iE the various areas.
 The proposed ordinance is car ried in full on page 8 of this issue.
 The ordinance affects new con struction and does not apply to present buildings. With passage of the ordinance, owners of skid shacks will have ] year to bring the shacks up to the standards set for the area they are in