davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-06-07
0Suue unO
Der Suliputld

SEEM gorf (GgtqD - Ser frilbere
9erliuer 3eitungsOireftor Getnbol0
@itnp, Dem Die en9lii6en 8ebGr0en
acknowledgements geitattet baben,
ole ertren rehtS9cridtete 8ieoer.
a%ufbouportei i'll i6rcr 3one 81 iilb-
rer, bat inl &ieler aitrier einen BIZ
3urren Giiap Der SeIbItperteioigung
proffrntlidt.
@ilIle bebaltptet, Oab Die Grinder
Ieiner 8ortei al Den 8eridiD0rerlt
ge6orten, Die am 20. Suli 1914
Sitter 8l t6ten uerillhtcn. Der
beute 81 Sabre alte 8ulle Grtbiiat
ferner, er babe idon ieit 1888 8egeil
Sitter fonipiriert, obs!eid) er III
oem gleifcn 3eitungsortifel iid) ale
Miiibe gibt, nidt 81 Oementie.ca, 0aB
CT elm milOer gntiicmit nno beborr-
Iider 9ongcrmoniit mar.
@enn eS Itinmt, bob 8ulle nit
oen @eridmorern oes 20. Sui in
ellger Gerbinorng itauo, 10 miro ein
ipeiterer 3ipIel BON ben @ebeimnii-
len oes 20. Suli geboben. @ulle
lpiir0e beItGtigeL OoB Der Angriif
auf SitlerS 2eben nidt cine Ser
idporung aegen Die Rn5iportei, ion-
bern leoiglih gegen ben ~5iibrer"
mar.
(3n oieiem 3uIamntenboug lit
6ie fiir3lid in 9euti6lano per0f-
TertIidte 9roiditrc oes So8ialoemo-
fraten gmil Sent bon Sntcrelie, Der
ais elmer Ser Mitperidmorenen be.
6nuptet, Sab Ser Gbef Der 6eitapo,
Seinri6 Simntler, lange Dor Der
@rploiion Der 8ombe bon Der Ser
Idmornng mltBte.)
Bilue, ser Dor elmer Neibe bon
Sabren ais elmer Der intelleftuelen
llrbeber pes Moroes an @alter
Rotbenoi beiduloigt mnroe, idrieb
ipdbreno ser por.na5iitiihen YerioOe,
DAB MIR Ger Stur5 Ser Democratic
unO ole Misunderstanding oes
oeutiAen GonigtumS our Sreibeit
fibre. Sn Sem porliegenoen grtifl
Iagt er, ooB CT nit Ben MGnnern
Inn @eneraloberit 2uomig 8ef Ell
mem Ser Satptperihporer oes 90.
Sui, nno nit 9iplomaten nno an.
0eren @ertretern Oes InslanOes Bis
1888 in itdnoiser 5iiblung ge-
meien lei.
Srob ieiner beitiaen Dement'S err
mGbnt ser 6iibrer Der nellen NebtS-
froftion in ieinem 9(rtifel niht Die
beioen Bidder, De or inter oen Na-
aiS peroffentIiden ourfte unO in De-
men er sic unotionale &eOolution"
uno sic 4nflrnft oes vSarienoia9-
rigen &eihes" berberrlidte.
Sod iiberroid)enoer lit alleroings,
oaB sic engliihen MilitGrbeboroen
iibcr Sic friibere ertrem nnti-oemlo.
fratiihe 51tiefeit uno Yropaganon
@nlles entfpeoer uninformiert limo
ooer iih ingen: D9as fdat Bel uns
nidt auf."
Washington Journal., 1946-06-07
Stalieuer
al Mablurnc

Rom ~ Stnliener in GROCER 3abL
Oorltntcr Nonncn mo Yrigiter, gin-
gen lcbten Souitng al Die 8obl-
urne INN Staliens fiinitige StoatS-
form ST %bpltinlmcn. 0ie Srailen,
Die lett Sem Ntohtontritt Muiioli-
MS eritmols ipieOer al elmer 9to.
tionuhpobl teilne6mcn Ouriten, be-
teiligten lid b~eionoerS itarf. Ger
gfmpeijuug oes 8atifnnS einge0enf,
ea6en @eiitlihe ibrc Stinmen III
Malicn a6. N1itgIieOer Der 3urie,
.. &. oen in &on oHi1iiigen &oroi=
naIen muroe pom 9ntifan ieOoh
bic 1eiluabmc oil Der @obl uer-
boten.
uebcroa mar oic @ol4beteiliguug
Itarf uro iuit III goli5 3talien fonl
eS 5u feinerlei Recommendation, ais
Die @eu0lferung bic 6rage Monur-
die oOer Neplblif entidieo lino 0tit-
glieocr elmer MISUNDERSTANDING
5rr N%lsorbeitimg aiiicr nelteit itdlic-
ridden &erfoiilulg m0blten. Gin
@prtiiibrer Oes @oniQsAoliieS monte
lid nidt Oarii6cr dliBeru, no Goniq
tSumbert Den Spnntog iiber per
brohte.
9as standardization trol @or
bereitltngen, I'M Die gilS5oDlltug Der
Stimmen 5t id)ilBen. SerloBlIde
Conformation iiber 0aS GrgebniS iitl0
por Der omtlihcn 8efmmtNobe itber
Sen NhlsQong Der 9(bitimmrnlg nidt
moQIid uno Oicic Mitteilqn9
apirOerit nadi ocm Z. Suni crpartct.
Sonia Numbcrt appcllicrtt nod i'll
IeBten 9lugenblid an Die % Nfilio-
men uablberedtiqtcn Stnliener, ibn
I'M @eiib Der arone 81 b%eloiien mo
perbicB Elm ueueS Ytebis5it, loboiO
sic MISUNDERSTANDING Die nelte
8eriaiiung au%Sgeorbitet bat.
eli 8arteien baben aonoioatcn
iiir Die MISUNDERSTANDING anl-
gmeitel(t. Die miAtigiten beIinOel
iidl i'll ser Seh8pntteian aoali-
tion, oie IN Ser 6egicrnng inter
@lciOe Sc @oSperi, Oem Saltpt Der
@briltlihen 9cmofroteM 5uIamHcn.
qelhloIlen lit. Gle onOeren Bor-
teien iinO Die So5ialilten, &onlntl-
niiteL 2i6erale, sic 3emofrotidC
Nrbeiterpartei um0 Ole AftionS.
portei.
auS Ser SnouitrieitoOt 0iailanO
nernltlid) zines ser repltblitonilfer
3entren, muroe eiu 3miidenfal be-
ridtet. Cine 9ontbe, Die III Oen fril'
ben Worgenihlnoen gegen ELL sc.
bdu0e Qelporfen iultroe. mo cine fon'
muniItilde, cine io5ialiitiide uni
enc miubDdngrge ornlnW geornuI
mer0en, perllriadte mbc0elltelioer
Sda0en ltno perlebte pier Nrbeltcr
Sic 8ombemuerfer gabeH nlebrcr(
SdiiIIe al mo perihpoioef.
SAT- gdn5lid feblten III Sons
StroBen ulliierte Soloaten, Oh
lonIt ami @odenenne r~egelndBi9t
@eiuder fino. 9(ber 9pridte, ND.
mad lie mdbreno ser @abI in ibrer
ltnterfiinTteu f~eitgebaften moroet
IeieL muroen BON Sen nmeritanI
ideu 8e60roeu in Abreoe g~eItellt.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-07
Grscfcnhcit ocfGhrNct
Grntc lit Bayern

Frankfurt. Die oelitide Nad-
ridtenoqentur Dana, bie inter alne-
rifoniid,er aontroIle Ibabt, berihtet,
06erit @eorQe y Charles, g6ef Ser
9nnNmirtsidafto6teiIung Der us.
MiIitdrrcgierung mir 8nperr, babe in
Miindlcn erflGrt, sic anboltenbe
Erodcnbeit hringe in 8obern grnte-
berluIte an Moggen uno Sen, ole aiti
30 bis 40 Yro5ent geif1bt merOen.
8oDern lit III ser amerifoniid)en 8e.
iot~nnos3one Ser tpeientlih lan0pirt.
idaftli9e ge5irf.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-07

8reSluu. ~ Gle TeutlheM Die IN
Oielcr 5erihofienen StaOt his 5unt
Zoo NefGmpit bobcn. mo Oie Soi.
icn0e. sic nod Dem Gonpi bier 6i-
lammcngeitr0mt iinO, miiiien Die
StaOt 10 id,aeI nerIoiien, als BON Der
polnfitcn Regiering 0ic notigen
SranaportmitteI bcidoiit werOen
f6nnen. sic iabren unO erboIten gtob-
runQ, mG5renO Die Bolen emit ges
Sullnqeu nurOen, SIT Sub 81 geben.
Gitigc Deuti6e u~erloiien OieStaOt
IN 8agen5ii9en p6breuO sic Mebr.
sabl Der 6roAtmngaons ooer @aeen
Oritter &laiie nod Den 8unften 6c-
f0r0ert miro, 100 tic tocn britiifen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. itbergeben wer.
Den.
Me5uIiteS 5euen ipielen lid nid
in dnOernStGoten ub, Dor allemStet,
tin, mo ieoeS Shiii oaS Yolen aus
Dem @eiteu nah ibrer @einlat 5ltriid-
5rinBt, ioiort nit Eeutlhei belooen
Miro, sic nads oem @eItcn obgeldo-
6an lpcroen.
GtaIe Geltide, Die inter gOoli
SITTER gefdmpit baben, 6eDabren ibrc
beraiiSTorOernoe 6altun8 uuo ruien
Ben 4olen al: 0y9ir weroen mieoer-
fonMaen ano Damn 5urbeu SAB feiH
sole iibri8 bIeibt.@
Pm mciiten erbittert id)cilten bic
6rolleu 5l ieiL Die 2ano uno Setnl
aufaeben miiiieM no lie LANCE SnbrS
Jemo6nt BADEN. Sic befIogen iid
i6er ifledte 9ebunoIing ltn0 prfld-
rem, OaB lie ouon OieIen poIniider
Sdgueinen pie &unoe beba1Oelt lin6
gctreten merOen."
9tn Dem 8olen, Der iiD nod Ieb.
bait an Die BebanoIung unter SItler
e%rianert, gleiten 0ieIe 8ormiirie ab,
Bolnii1e SoI0oten lfo Nepatriie.
rlnga6eamte Qeben t6rer Auigobe I'll.
big uno entidIoiien mad. Sir Ok
3eutiAen baden lie niftS iibrig. Gil
ireuen it'd ieOeSmol, wenn Elm 3ua
nit GGltihen 9reSlni uerldBt.
Sn oicier Staot qi6t - faIt nod
100000 Geitidpe, inns nur etlpa co.
900 Eolen, mas oft 3t guirren fiibrt
Sl Den StroBen fam eS offers nab.
reiiS Ser Naht 81 Sd9ieBereieh Sc.
nsn pele 9eutide urO Yolen 5ltnr
Gpicr aeiallen inns.
Neoer Oentidlen 6onli(ie miro bon
eincn &pten mitgeteilt, mann lie lid
ar A1reiie 6ew,t bllten mlb. SSeoel
Geuti6e Bari mir oa3 mitlebmen
ipaS er trogen fam, audi S.toelen
u brunlsnlttel, &leiOer mo bis
500 Marf garsrIo. Scofr. Ser a65e
ld,0ban mer0cn iou, uir0 pom ciilel1
glr3t mtcrNid)t, mo mcnn einel
frarf lit, Damn auiro Sic Ausmeiiun(
0eridlcber.
Gle Bohen ueriorgen Die 9eltltel
mt Gdtioneu, Die ultf 10 ooer /:
Gaze reid]en, poer oteaual louicl al.
aoil ben 9riten perlangt miro. qud
meroen Sic 3iiae nit 6ei3mith,l Der
iebrn.
Seitoan I. Mdr5 iino 6ercitS 100
600 Ieatid)e aus 9reSlou ltno gie
eric Ieiien abaeido6en moroen, mi
i03Iid) n~tiiiieli etrpa 5000 GeutId)
0as poIuiidle @ebiet %DerloIieu.
9eodl ser g~erednltlg ser @olfl
n%dtlien ezra 100000 2eutIde aus
aauielen 4ueroen. 9ie 9olen uerfol
9en cas- 3iel Dab id, bis 3lrm @nol
Augilit alld) riht Elm ein5iger 9eut
ldlcr an polniidem @e6iet 6efinoet
oisgenonlnten bielIeiht einigeRriegs
geTan9eae mo Sedlnifer, 1uelde fiji
Die polnil6e @irtidait n0tia Iino.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-07
Sraining.

@orum trilert oein 2nnorien-
oogel Jest INNER DO roem Spiegel?"
Ser trainiert nuf Sonfilm."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
j. I. Harrington
Is Honored On
8Oth Birthday

J. T. Tharringtor. of route |. Hen
dtrson, was honored at dinner SUM-
day. June 80. by Mr.. and Mrs. H. T
Harrington on the occasion Of his
S0th birthday.
The house was decorated with
mixed summer flowers and the ia
BILE was attrac,ively arranged with
pink gladioli and fem in d crystal
bowl.
Those present included the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Tharrins-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Thompson
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Harrington. Mrs
Annie Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvi
Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Ayscue
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Roger Ays-
cue and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Thorne and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Crawlcy and family, o.
Littlcton, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Poy-
thress, of Louisburg. Martha Thar
rinGton, James Bartholomew and
Hubert Harrington. of Henderson
and Lyn Warren. of Li,tlctnn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
WILLIAM CARL BaRNES

William Carl Barnes. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis F. Barnes. route !.
Henderson. received his honorable.
discharge from the Y. s. army at
Fort Bragg this week. Barnes en-
tered service in July. 1914 I'D took
basic training at Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
He went overseas in January. 1915.
and served in Belgium. Holland ans:
Germany; he served with me arnI0let.
infantry regiment of the Secu,G Ar
mored Division and the First Ar
mored Division. Barnes remained il
the army of occupation until April
1886. He wears the World War II
Victory Medal. good conduct medal
combat i'fantry badge. presidential
unit citation: Ardenncs. RhincIand
Central Eupropc campaign stars. tho
FAME ribbun with three bronze
stars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
SOciet y Ne 1vS
Honor MIR. Coghill
On 18th Birthday

On the occasion of his seventy
fifth birthday, the children of ]. w.
Coghill observed the day at picnic
supper Sunday, June 80, at the home
OF Lee Coghill on the Raleigh road.
This was also the time of the an
nual reunion of the J. w. Coghill
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
The birthday table was elaborate
~ decorated with a TERED birthday
cake topped with yellow and green
candles. The base of the cake was
surrounded with sprays of gardenias.
AT each end Of the table were crystal
candelabra holding burning yellow
tapcrs.
Guests were seated at auxiliary
tables throughout the home and were
served a delectablc picnic supper.
After supper MIR. Coghill opened
ms numerous birthday gifts
About thirty-five members of the
family were present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
JUNE LARGE MONTH
IN MARRIAGES HERE

Marriage licenses issued by the
register of deeds of Vance county
amounted to 81 in June, or IS more
than the total Of 81 in June last
year. records indicated today. In
This year 33 licenses were issued. For
tie first half of 1916 the total was
I'll, Including III TO white and 100
to Negro couples, compared with
l43 in the first half of l945, includ-
iEg IS white and GO colored. This
years total was nearly double that
fol last year.
licenses were sold to 81 white
and seven Negro couples last month,
compared with l3 TO white and eight
to Negro couples in that month last
Year, and 20 white and l3 colored
in May this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
Charlie Shaw, Jr.,
Feted On Birthday

Charlie Shaw, Jr., was host at n
picnic supper and hay ride Mon
day evening on the occasion of his
eighteenth birthday.
Guests gathered at the hosts home
on Montgomery street at O'Clock
and to the Oxford Recrcational
Park where they enjoyed a picnic
supper consisting of wiolers, slaw,
onion, iced drinks, potato salad,
marshmallows and ice cream.
After the supper the group enjoy
ed dancing and returned home on
the hay filled trucks.
Approximately 80 guests enjoyed
the supper and outing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
HENDERSON On C.) DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY. JULY 2 1e4s
Miss Ross Honored
AT Shower PARTY

Complimenting Miss Ann Ross
who will become the bride of John
Fuller Coghill this afternoon at fiv.
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Sam Ross. Jr., was no.
sess at a miscellaneous shower OF
Friday evening at the home of Mrs
S. G. Fox, Sr.
Throughout the house were ar
rangemsntS of colorful summer flow
ers: carving out the bridal green
and white.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
z. T. Ross, Miss Annie Shelton
Dunkley and Mrs. Annie Bell Thornc
IN serving ice cream, cake and salt
cd nuts.
The bridc-clcct, Miss Ross, was
invited into tho dining room where
she received many useful and nice
gifts.
Guests for the evening were Miss
Ross, honorcc, Miss Vashti Newman,
Miss Elizabeth Upnurch. Mrs. N
{. Grccnway, Miss Mary Charles
Smith, Miss Christine Smith, Mrs
I. 7 Coghill, Mrs. j. c. White, Mrs
Fred Ross, Mrs. j. S. Coghill. Mrs
Edwin 7. Ross, Mrs. s. G.. Fox, ST.,
Miss Margaret Edwards. Mrs. Annie
Bell Thornc, Miss Alamac Kcaton
Miss Helen Norwood. Miss Lucy Tay-
Tor, Mrs. J. B Fox, Mrs. II. d. Stark
ely, Miss Gladys Satterwhitc, Miss
Ann Starkey, Mrs. c. II. Ross, Mrs
{. Coghill, Mrs. Lille r. Hicks
Mrs George w. Dunklcy, Mrs. NJ S
Mitchell, Miss Frances Harrison, Mi ;
Mary Bennett, Mrs. r. c. Young
Miss Flora Coghill, and Miss Louise
Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
Job Office Will
Close For Fourth

The local U. S. Employment Serv-
ice office will be closed Thursday il
observance Of the Fourth of July hol
iday' Hall Brooks. manager, an
nounced today. Both the employ.
ment division and the unemployment
compensation division will be closed
Those filing for unemployment,
benefits are asked to report the fol-
lowing Thursday. July IL. Those
self-employed persons who arc
scheduled to report on July 4 arc
asked to report on Monday, July %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
Here For Wedding

Misses Becky and Trudv Riley. Of
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Ross. o.
Raleigh. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross,
OF Rocky Mot''t and Mr.. and Mrs
M. 0. Dobbins, of Richmond. Va.
have arrived for the Coghill-Ros,
wedding whf,h will take place at j
o'clock this afternoon at the Firs,
Presbyterian church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
Vernon ID. Alexander

Vernon D. Alexander. son of Mr..
and Mrs. U. s. Alexander Ct tho
Bobbitt community, has been hon
honorably discharged from service
III the meteorological division of the
United States Navy and has nov
entered George Washington Univer-
Sity in Washington, D. c. Alexander
Is taking an accelerated course il.
liberal arts after spending a 3O-day
terminal leave here with his par
CntS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02

She's a big girl now she can
dress herself in this sunsuit, Pat
tern 9255. Slips On her shoulders,
buttons at waist, then ties in front
Sl.lsuit and bonnet open-out to iron,
Pattern 9225 comes in sizes 2, 4,
6, 8, 10. Size 6. sunsuit and bonnet
2is yards 35-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch. "A
Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th ST.. New
York IL. N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER
NOW ready - the Marian Martin
new SUMNER 1916 Pattern Book,
Fifteor Cents more brings you cool,
new, easy-to-make fashions for all
And. printed right in the book:
FREE pattern for ballet slippers for
home and beach wear!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
Visiting Mt. Mitchell.

1t. and Mrs. p. o. Brigham and
sons. Johnny and Bobby, of Ports
mouth, Va. aud John S. Royster. are
spending this week at Mt Mitchell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Otter,
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers Selicvc nagging baekacbs
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of talr-
Ing ne excess acids and waste out OF the blood
They help most people pass about 3 pInts Jou
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood n
may cause nagging backachc. rhcmmatic
pains. leg pains. loss Of pep and energy. get
ting up nights. swelling. pufffncss under The
eyes. headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burnins,
sometimes shows there Is something wronS
with your kidneys or bladder. "A
fills. stimulant diurctic, used crcssSnJI.
py millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the is miles oS
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Rites PIonned ForP.L. Boden Manufacturer
 Native Of Waterbury
 Dlee aS S3

Percy L. Boden, 5S, president of the Mohawk Mfg. Co, Middletown, and son of George Boden, vice pres- ident of Scovin Mfg. Co, and gen- eral manager of the Oakville divi- sion of Scovill, died suddenly last night at his home in Middle Had dam.
 MT. Boden was born in this city and lived here during his youth. He was c member of the Middletown Rotary club and the County and State Manufacturers association.
 Surviving besides his father, are his wife, Mabel (Brengell Boden, two sons, John B. Boden, Middle HaddeEn, and George L. Boden. Middl.town, and two grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Southmayd Doolittle funeral home, l4 Church street, Middletown, Rev. Wooifey Couch, pastor of Christ Episcopal church, Middle Haddam, oficiating. Committal services will be held Saturday at 4:30 p. m. at Hall Memorial chapel, Riverside cemetery, this city, with Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair of All Souls church offciating.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from ' to 9 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

A promotion from It. Col. to full colonel was recently given William w. Deadly, ii Gordon street, vet- eran of the Mexican Border War and World Wars I and II. Col. Deadly returned to the United States September 20 from the European Theater where he was assigned for 26 months in com rnand of an AAF heavy construc- ton unit in North Africa, Corsica, Sardina, France and Germany. Col. Deadly was Q member of the National Guard when 1t was or. ganized shortly after World War I, and was acting commander of the Second Battalion, 102nd Tn. fantry, when the Guards were Federallzed in iD41. His son, S/Sgt William c. Deadly, is with an AAF Unit at Bafin Island in the Allan. tic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
| 30 More Local l Men Released

Fort Devone, Jan. 4-Twenty.foir Waterbury veterans were among % Waterbury aree men discharged from the Army at the Separation Center here in the past two days. Discharged, January (, were:
 Pfc. Samuel R. Marabottini, S1o Orange street, Tisgt. Edmund LAv. iani, 0ei Mill street, Cpl. Michael !. Orient, 223 Wall street; Hggt. Paul Lear, 26 Barnes street; Tl6 Cllf- ford ]. King, eai Baldwin street; Pfc. Salvatore g. Cardella, 2020 E. Main street; Cpl. Harry Cherpenslki, 4i Lafayette street; TfSgts Wil- liam A. Brade, i6 Star View avenue; T/3 Bartholomew J. Shea, GO Lone ak avenue; Pfc. Bruno Giordano, 706 Highland avenue; Pvt. Frederick B. Chase, ST., 2B3 Bank street, and Pfc. James M. Cravo, 20 Box 23, Naugattick,
 Discharged January 3, were:
 Cpl. Luther s. Soule, 9 Hawkins street; TIA John A. Monroe, I2i cliff street, Naugatuck; Pfc. James As AOSEOW, AVO GlooGk oOgSCb1 O/S8bs vitold L. KAraiis, 24 Prospect street; Cpl. George q. Lahonte, 127 River street; Pvt. Leroy Johnson, 34 Vine street; Pfc. Henry D. Miller, 50 Meadow street, Naugatuck; Pfc. James s. Becker, 226 Meadow street, Naugatuck; Pfc. Leo P. Santos, 107 River street; Pvt. John r. Touhy, IS Fairview street; T/6 Sidney N. Sha- piro, T1 Savings street; T/5 Donald II. Scoley, 44 Clougll road; Sgt. Ralph serra, i57 Willow street; Sgt. George Ratte, 107 Park avenue, Naugatuck; SfSgt. Raymond R. Rosa, 90 Grown street; Pfc. Ray- r1ond J. Brodeur, % Eastwood street and Pfc. Joseph J. Ruzsaitis, Osborn street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

The promotion from First Iieu- eenant to Captain of Edward R. Dunphy, son of former Police It. and Mrs. John Dunphy, Park road, was revealed today. Capt. Dun- phy, who recently returned to this country after 8 months overseas service in the Pacific, is spending q terminal leave here with bis parents prior to receiving an inc active status from the Army. He has been in the regular Army since February, 1oli, when, as a sergeant In the National Guards, he continued with that service when they were Federalized at that time. His wife, the former Helen Babin of Atlanta, Ga, e WAC lieutenant, was recently dis- charged ct Fort Dix, ~. J., and is on a terminal leave here with her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

funeral home, tomorrow evening and Sunday afternoon and evening.
 MUSS-William Henry Muss, died at his home, 10 Middle street, this morning after c long illness. Mir. Muss was born, Sept. IS, 1876, in Waterbury and was employed ct the American Brass O., for 50 years, retiring about four years ago. He was a member of NoSahogan Lodge, o. O. O. F., and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence I. Clarkson MuSs; three daughters, Mrs. Gilman Warren, Miss Eleanor A. and Miss Genevieve l., of Waterbury; one half brother, Charles P. Taught of this city: one sister Mrs. Julia M. Clark, Bridgeport; one grandson. Russell Warren, Waterbury. The fu- neral service will be at the Alder son Funeral Home, Monday. Time and other arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Bremen Almost Got sRo0sfeop Chicken

Four companies of firemen under the direction of Deputy Chief Rich- ard Sheehan, responded at II p. m, last evening to 8 fire at 65 Bishop Street Bremen reported that a stove used to keep 200 chickens warm at that acdress, e poultry market, was .overheated. Damage was slight it. was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
VETERAN or PACIFIC

Harold 2. Moran, seaman 1icr has been honorably discharged from the Navy after 28 months service, @ months of which were aboard the UsS Wasp in the Paci 1ic. He is the holder of seven bat- tie stars and the Pacific c-Asiatic ribbon. Prior to entering the ser- vice he was graduated from Crosby High School and was employed at the SCovill Mfg. co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
TIeor. nEoRaE RopERrs

TIsgt. George L. Roberts, is7 Woodland Avenue has been dis- charged from the Army after serv- Ing in the Pacific for ii months. He served with the e0th Chemical Mortar Battallcn and saw action at Lsyte, Mindanao, and other Philip pine Islands. Prior to entering the service he WAS the owner and man. eger of the Merchants Reporting Service. His wife Is the former 6hirly Spender and resides at Wo0dlawn Avenue with their son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
JOHN PADULA AEA1 1e

After % months with a Seabee unit. John W. Padula, motor ma chinist's mate, iic, has been dis charged from the Navy at Lido Beach. ". Y. Padula was stationed in the Pacific for % months. He was employed at the Motor Tire Service Inc, prior to entering the service His brother, Michael Pad- slla. seacan i/c, was recently dis- charged from the Navy, and an- other brother, Pfc. Thomas radula 1s serving with the AAF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
OpL, JAMES vRNDKTTE

After 2l months in the Pacific, cpl. James Vendetti, 9 Merillne Avenue, son of John Vendetta, 70 Igill Street, has been honorable dis- charged from the service. Obj. Ven- dettl entered the service Sept. 1g, 1D43 and served with the Afnerical Division in four campaigns and was at the battles of 0uadalcanal, New Caledonia, Boughinvill, Leyte, Cebu, and Japan. He is a former enplcye of the Eyelet Speciality 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Cruces and Sons LenSe Prnnerfn

The worden McElligott Dairy, has
 leased property at Walnut and High
 street, to Frank Cruess and Sons Company for the term of five years. The store will be used as meat and grocery market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Neighbor Glasses
 Would-Be Burglar

When he noticed some one at- tempting to jimmy a window at the home of Miss Mary F. Whelan, 37 Nelson avenue at 6:30 p. m. yes- terday, a neighbor of Miss Whelan's gave chase and forced the would-be thief to flee. It. John Calvin and Detective James Stack said that the enighbor declined to give his name.