davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
B BROOKLYN
Busses Chartered For
 Next Sundays Outing
Large Delegation Planning to
 Attend Benefit Picnic in Putnam; Local Residents Visit MaryknoU

Parishioners of St. Jose h's Church, who wish to attend the picnic and outing, which will be held July 28 at Camp Immaculate. Putnam, are asked to come to the old St. Josephs school on Congress Avenue tomorrow night at 7;30 P, M to make bus reservations.
 The picnic and outing will be for the benefit of the newly-formed or der of the Conception Nuns
 Chartered busses will leave from the new St, Joseph's School Sunday morning at o'clock.
 Mrs. Charles Karinauskas is in charge of arrangements.
 Miss Beatrice Dumsa president of the Children Of Mary Society of St. JoSeph's Church, announced last night that the annual outing of the society at Lake Quassapaug. which was to be held yesterday, has been postponed for an indefinite time. The day of the outing will be an- nounced during the week.
 The Children of Mary clubrooms in the old St. JoSeph's school will be open tonight for members of the society.
 Several Waterbury people attend the wedding of Miss Mary Prolisko, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Prolisko of Hartford to Daniel Kudrowski. son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Kudrowski, also of Hartford, and former residents of the Brook lyn section here, which took place yesterday at the All Saints Russian Orthodox Church, in Hartford.
 They were: MT. and Mrs Prank Penevich, Miss Jenny Peneyieh, and Miss Frances Penevich of Hudson Street, MT and Mrs. Walter Urke- wick of Washington Avenue, MT and Mrs. Frank JenuSaitis, Jr., of East Main Street; Mrs. Adam Baden Miss Dorothy Baden and MT. and Mrs. Stanley YuSkis Of Southbury, and former residents of Waterbury.
 Miss Adele Macenas and Miss Nellie Macenas of Russell Street have returned home after spending the weekend in New York.
 Miss Sally Kaprosch, daughter Of John Kaprosch of South Leonard Street. celebrated her birthday yes terday.
 William Wisaskas of Suncrest Avenue is celebrating his birthday today.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Petrosky Of Chipman Street entertained Mrs Margaret Englet of New York re- gently.
 Mrs Margaret Balcius of Seran- ton, Pa, and her daughter, Mrs, Joseph Barkal, and her son, Alfred Joseph, of Paquanock with Mrs. Anthony Radyelas of Seymour were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ste phania Sapranas of Poplar Street.
 Mrs. Martha Zailckas and her grandson. Reginald Maton. Jr., who have been visiting at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. John Spar ando on Long Island, and MT. and Mrs. Reginald Maton, ST, and At torney Patrick Zailckas, all of High land Avenue, returned home yester- day.
 Walter Adamonski of Congress Avenue has returned home after spending the weekend in New York
 Pvt. Paul Prill, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Prill, ST, of Chipman Street has returned to his newly assigned post in California after spending 20 days home with his parents Pvt. Prill received his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. and graduated with the 1946 class Of Leavenworth High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

A memorial Mass was celebrated at Immaculate Conception Church Saturday for Capt. John w. Calf ney, son of Judge and Mrs. John L. Gaffney. Captain Gaffney died June on Saipan. City Court per- sOnnel attended the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
FAIRLAWN

Marilyn Shea. Mary Joan Synott, Rosemary Giboo, Joyce Gibbo. Renee Leichtle, Donna Lee Hasse and Pat Rankin attended the first handicraft class Friday under the supervision of Miss Mary Lou DWyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

A former Crosby High School student and graduate of Bullis School at Silver Springs, Md. Jo- seph A. Rosa of Waterbury is now a cadet at the U. $. Coast Guard Academy School in New London. He became Is years of age only recently. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Rosa of 43 EdSon Street. MT. Rosa is a veteran of World War I and a well known member of Corp. COyle Post, American Legion. He served in the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

It. John H. Cassidy, Jr, 19l Woodruff Avenue, WatertoWn, was released from active duty with the Army Saturday at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center. Among those discharged at Fort Dix Sat urday were Cpl. Timothy Novak, Jr, 632 East Main Street, and Pvt. Harold H Jones, POT Orange Street, both of Waterbury and Cpl Harry Fenn, l42 Davis Street, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
IN GERMANY

IN GERMANY
 Cpl. Carl J. Breuer and Pvt Thomas Detlefsen are both serving in Germany with Army units. Corp oral Breuer, son of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Breuer 3l2 Hamilton Avenue, is now stationed in Frankfurt. He entered the service in September 1914 and shipped overseas this June. He was born in Cologne, Germany and came to this country at the age of three
 Son of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick P Detlefsen, 1246 Baldwin Street, Pri- vate Detlefsen entered the service last December. Before shipping over seas he was stationed at Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland He is now serving with an ordnance prov ing company at Marburg, Germany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

Edward B. Reilbly, pharmacists mate Sc, son of MT and Mrs. Bernard Reilly, 99 Hill Street, was discharged from the Navy last week at the Naval Personnel Separation Centr, Shoemaker, Cal, He served almost two years in the Navy. A graduate of Crosby High School, he was formerly employed in the circulation de- partment of The Waterbury Dem- ocrat and the American Brass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

Enough newsprint is made every four years for a strip as wide as newspaper to reach to the sun and back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

Harrodsburg. which was settled in 1774. was Kentuckys first settle ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

North Dakota produced SD as- timated 23 .660, GOO bushels os poea- toes during l945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
NAVY DISCHARGES

NAVY DISCHARGES
 Four sailors from Waterbury and three from this area were discharged from the Navy Friday at the Lido Beach, L, l., separation center. They are:-
 Edward J. Reidy, seaman 1c, 3l Second Avenue.
 Michael R. Rossi, seaman, 1c, 29 Seymour Street.
 Andrew G. Hamel, yeoman Sc, AT East Main Street
 Thomas F. Phelan, seaman Sc, 970 Baldwin Street.
 Daniel A. Pace, seaman lc, 91 Beechwood Avenue, Torrington.
 Richard E. Daley, Jr., seaman 1c, g HeminWay Court, WatertoWn.
 Walter s. McGowan. Jr., seaman 1c, Il Cherry Avenue, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of John F. Reardon, f 293 Hamilton Avenue, who died 'riday at his home after long ill., ees. will be held Tuesday morning t 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville 'uneral Home, 270 West Main treet to Sacred Heart Church for
 solemn high Mass of requiem at
 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. oseph's Cemetery. Friends may all at the funeral home today from
 to 10 P. M.
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret JConnor) Cyean of sos South lain Street, widow of Thomas rean, was held Saturday at from le Mulville Funeral Home, to St. atrick's Church at 8:45 where ,lemn high Mass was celebrated. he Rev. Thomas Dignam was the elebrant; the Rev. Thomas Far .ll, deacon, and the Rev. John hutchinson, sub deacon. Burial as in new St. Joseph's Cemetery, ith Father Farrell officiating. carers were John Fitzmaurice, homas Fitzmaurice, Patrick Quin- n, Thomas Stack, Edward Stack Id James Crean.
 The funeral of Miss Margaret urley, of 20 Vermont Street, was eld Saturday from the Mulville uneral Home at 9:15 A. M. to Sa- led Heart Church at 10. the Rev radford Colton celebrated the sol m high Mass assisted by the Rev. phn Kelly as deacon and the Rev enry Quinn as sub deacon, Will nm Lawlor was soloist and Mrs.
 ildred Burns, organist Burial as in old St. Joseph's Cemetery,
 tn Father Kelly officiating. Bear s, all employees of Department 12, akville Co.,, Division, Scovill Mfg. D., were Morgan Duell, William lampagne, Samuel Gilchrist, An lony Ragakas, Victor Thunburg d Matthew Farrell,
 Private funeral services for Dr. lith L. Meserve Of Weston. Mass, lter of Miss Jean Meserve, execu- te secretary of Lincoln House As fiation, will be hel dtomorrow in eston. Friends are requested to ease omit flowers. A memorial twice for Dr. Meserve will be held
 about month.
 Funeral services for William A, " of 257 Wooster Street, Union Ly, were held this afternoon at 2
 the Alderson Funeral Home, POI eadow Street. Naugatuck. Burial s in old Pine Grove cemetery, the
 ". Edward R. Hance officiating. The bearers were Floyd Holden,
 ., Floyd Holden, Jr., Harry Mon ]. John A. Monroe. Robert Schaff d Robert E Phillips. The funeral of Joseph Lampron, |5 Porter Street, Watertown, was Id Saturday from the home to St. Inns Church, Watertown with l rial in Mount St. James ceme- y.
 The funeral Of Salvatore Pergola,
 sonia, was held today at 830 | M. from the Hylwa Funeral | ,nae. P Lester Avenue, Ansonia, | the Holy Rosary Church An lia, for solemn high Mass. | rial was in Mount St Peter ceme- y.
 The funeral of Miss Minnie Bro- |y of 164 West Main Street, aunt | Warden Leo Brophy, of Nauga- |,k, was held Saturday at 8:15 |
 m the Mulville Funeral Home to maculate Conception Church l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
DIED

|ANLEY-In this city, July 19,
 46. Mrs. Helen (Moshier) Stanley 21 Manhan Street. neral will be held Tuesday af- rnoon at 2 o'clock from the AL
 |erson Funeral Home, 70 Central
 venue. Burial will be in Riverside metery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

where solemn high Mass was cele- brated at g. The Rev. Donald OIeary was the celebrant; the Rev Bernard Finnegan, s. j., deacon, and the Rev George Reilly, suh deacon Burial was in old St. Jos ephs cemetery with Father Reilly officiating. Bearers were John Me Groary, Patrick MeKeon, Vincent Barnes, Martin Caine. James O'Connell and Stephen Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Brett enbecker Shader of 588 Willow Street, widow of Dewitt Shader, was held Saturday morning at the Alderson Funeral Home, the Rev. David P, Gaines, First Baptist Church pastor. officiating Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

Private funeral services for Dr. Lith L. Meserve Of Weston, Mass, ter Of Miss Jean Meserye. execu- fe secretary of Lincoln House As eiation, will be hel dtomorrow in |eston. Friends are requested to
 ease omit flowers. A memorial
 -vice for Dr. Meserve will be held about a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

The funeral Of Salvatore Pergola, sonia, was held today at 830
 M. from the Hylwa Funeral me. P Lester Avenue, Ansonia,
 the Holy Rosary Church, An lia, for solemn high Mass. rial was in Mount St Peter ceme- y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

The funeral of Miss Minnie Bro- y of 164 West Main Street, aunt
 Warden Leo Brophy, of Nauga- ;k, was held Saturday at 8:15
 m the Mulville Funeral Home to maculate Conception Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

The funeral of Joseph Lampron, } Porter Street. Waertown, was Id Saturday from the home to St. ms Church, Watertown, with rial in Mount St. James ceme- v.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21

and pity We want let little body the vitality.
 of Think of how would feel could have God sitting at realized the dignity of She visited by achangel St. Joephs dream had knowledge St. Eizabeh greeting had confirmed
 did Sons for her ends.
 the full build crib souls which need be down. We hug ourselves and hold Him faso fast that by His need loseH our
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21

The thing that fascinaes about Christmas the of the Almighty God helpless baby the sight tiny hands, which remind ourselves hung the and rolled the earth And He's made Himself helpless for really with shock of Christmas cards Him. He born just like other of
 absolutely dependent the love of His mother He would she did feed did she His adoaton He assumed the dignity His words to Mary MagdalenDont touch Meraher put Him. He could annihlate with glance would Our
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21

Local News ............ 2| State and National
 News 3 New Haven Features ... 4 Inquiring Photographer 3 Waterbury, Bristol, New Britain, Middletown
 News 3 Women's Page ........ 6 Teen Ayers ............ 7| Ansonia News .......... 8 Fashions 9| Editorial ........ 10
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Washington Produce

From the Department OF Agriculture,
Prices paid fob. WASHINGTON.
EGGS-Market continues steady. with
demand for top quality. large sizes showing
improvement. Accumulation of floor stocks
no longer a serious factor. Receipts of
nearbys falling OF slightly. Prices paid for
Federal-state srsded egss' reserved from
mixed colors, u. S. erads A.. large. 3?-3s;
average. 3s; mediums; "a; y. S. grade B,
large, "a: mediums. 81; u S. Grade c. q I;
commercially sraded A, large mostly 81;
mediums. 80: current receipts. 1880.
LIVE POULTRY-Market frm: no re.
ceipts and very little activity this morning:
dealers. however. indicate no change from
Fridays prices; prices shown reflect those
paid within existing price, control resuls;; :;
tions. but do not cover other poultry sold
on the market for which prices were not
obtainable: broilers, fryers and heavy
DRnssED POULTRY dce packed
Market arm: very little change in the sit
gation; receipts very lisht this morning;
prices; prices shown reflect those paid
within existing price control regulations,
but do not cover other poultry sold on the
market for which. prices were not OBJ.
tainable: broilers. fryers and roasters, all
sizes, 40, fowl, 34.10
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Stock Market Drops,
SteeIs, Motors and
Rubbers in Lead
by the Asseciafed Press

NEW YORK, April 49, Steels
motors, rubbers and selected indus
trials led a general retreat of frac-
tions to more than a point in todays
stock market.
Continuing the trend which got
underway in Saturdays short ses-
sion, losses near the close had
spread to good number Of the
metals, utilities, rails. aircrafts and
chemicals.
Dealings were at slow pace most
Of the time, approximating 1900, ,00t
shares, or about the same volume
as registered last Friday.
Pessimism over the soft coal
strike, now going into its third week
accounted for part Of the selling.
Customers realized that If the shut
down was not ended soon 1t would
affect progress In o ther basic in
dustries-some Of which already
have been closed once because Of
labor strife.
Patrons also withheld commit
ments pending quarterly income
reports from some big companies
as barometer of industrial &C.
tivity.
Declining were Bethlehem,
youngstown Sheet, General Motors
Chrysler, Goodrich. Montgomery
Ward, American Airlines, Western,
Union "A". American Water Works
American Smelling, Anaconda
General Electric, Du Pont, Allied
Chemical, Eastman Kodak, Owens
Illinois, United States Gypsum
Southern Railway, Paramount and
National Distillers.
Higher most of the time were
J. I. Case, United Aircraft, Amer
ican Telephone. Electric Power g.
Light, New York Central, Texas Co.,
Sunray Oil, Newport News Ship
building and Revere Copper g.
Brass. The usual 81 dividend on
common Of Bath Iron Works evi-
IDENTITY came as a surprise because
4 points were added soon after it
was announced.
Most bonds were of.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April Is tP.--varyins de;
mand kept the price Of May rye well
ahead most Of the time today. but oats
generally were neslected after initial
:. report from washinrton around noon
that the Pace higher parity bill appeared
Congfess whipped up q renewed furry
Of May rye buying and quotations at one
time were 4is cents bushel above Sat-
urday's close.
Demand had been fairly strong for the
Grain all day in view OF the continued
tight cash situation and an unconhrmed
.sport that shipments % we're moving to the
Cash prices for rye last week were un-
derstood to be as much as 30 cents or
NOR. ! oushel over the May futures prise.
start on Z higher cotton trend and the
possibility that uEREA would buy oats
program; The prs. for al - deliveries i,.
steady most Of the time thereafter.
Wheat, corn and barley finished assin
at ceilings of 1897. 1.21la and 261s
respectively. Oats were ,. cent higher
May s3-cen. ceiling; re ,nehaEed to 4
wHEAT-Npen Eirh
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Radio Ham Helps Lieutenant
To Talk From AIgIers 10 Girl
BY the Assseiatsd Press

by me AssoefofSo psess
PHILADELPHIA.-Elmer Barber
was reaching for distance with his
short-wave radio set when he picked
|up a signal from Algiers, 1000 miles
away.
"Is Philadelphia anywhere neas
Collingswood, N J.?" the Algierz
operator asked after an exchange Of
call signs.
Assured that it was, the Algiers
radioman, 1t. James Miller of Rock
ford, Ill.,, said his girl friend lived
there and asked, will you get in
touch with her for me?"
Operator Barber did even better.
He again contacted 1t. Miller in
Algiers. This time he had Miss
Alene Brinkman, the ieutenant's
girl friend, at his station and more
than an hour OF broadcasting
followed.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ''.A-1s


Commissioner to India, said today
he had reported nothing concerning
food conditions in India that would
reflect such optimism as Is apparent"
In recent statements Of President
Truman and Secretary OF Agricul-
ture Anderson.
cat his news conference last
Thursday, President Truman re-
ported an improvement In world
food prospects, citing among
other factors recent rains In
India.)
Mr.. Merrell's comment was in re-
sponse to a question posed as fear
regarding food difficulties in India
led to upslrges Of buying through
out the country, causing the prices
Of peas, beans and lentils to soar.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Market AVERAGES
| New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April Is LPl.-The cotton
market registered fair size gains in erratic
trading today dominated by price control
a bale in early dealings on mill and outside
buying partly influenced BY the growing op-
position Of cotton States Congressmen to
prices advance. After recedinE moderately
on hedsins the market again turned up
ward on furry Of buying stimulated by
a statement OF Representative Pace. DEM
ocrat. OF Georgia. that the chances for
putting through his parity raising measure
was GOOD
Late afternoon prices we're so cents to
S175 bale hisher. May, 27.59; July,
27.13: October, 2T.7o.
Evening star., 1946-04-15

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Evening star., 1946-04-15
Utility Shares Offer
Good Yields on D. T..
Stock Exchange
By Edward G. Stone

Many especially good yields ar
now prevailing among the publi
utility and miscellaneous issues list
ed on the Washington Stock Ex
change, a survey reveals. Potoma,
Electric Power per cent preferre,
tops the. utility list with an interes
return OF $50 per cent, followed b.
Capital Transit which now pays tn,
investor $40 per cent.
Potomac Power 5h per cent pre-
ferred returns S per cent, Washing
ton Gas common, 4.24: Gas .$4.5,
preferred, 400, and Railway g. Elec
trio preferred, 3.9S. Gas preferred
pays the holder 3.89 per cent. II
the first quarter trading, Capita
Transit was the most active of thes.
stocks, with Gas common standing
second.
In the miscellaneous group Lans.
ton Monotype yields 5.04 per cent
National Mortgage, 5.32; WOODWARD
g. Lothrop preferred, $50; Termina
Refrigerating 81 Warehousing, S
Garflnckel preferred, 4.91, ane
Hecht common, 3.97. Mergenthalel
Linotype returns 3.08 and Carpe
Corp, 3 per cent.
Yields on Washington banl
stocks age lower, being around Isl
per cent, and public utility bonds
return less than 3 per cent, the
survey disclosed.
New Highs on D. c. Exchange
Hecht common sold at 40 on tn.
Washington Stock Exchange today
new 1916 high. Mergenthalel
Linotype at II and Capital Transit
at. 80 also were at new peaks for tn.
year.
J. M. Cox, sales manager of the
National Biscuit Co., announced to-
day that all employees in Washing
ton will share in a comprehensive
pension plan which will go into ef-
feet May l.
The company will stand the entire
expense, employees will be given full
credit for all years of continuous
service with the company and pen
sions will be based on the last 10
years Of service prior to retirement
The plan makes retirement COM
pulsory at IS, Mr.. Cox said, who
added that the plan will be avail
able to $4,000 employees.
s. Foley to Address Bankers.
Raymond M. Foley, Federal Hous-
ing Commissioner, will address the
annual meeting of the National AS
ISOLATION of Mutual Savings Banks
in $New York May 1918. Other
widely known speakers are on the
program. Reservations are larger
than in any year since the asSocia-
tio&kwas formed.
Representative Harold c. Hagen
OF minnesota, and U. v. Wilcox OF
washington, editor and radio COM
mntator, will be among the speak
ersF at the Chicago meeting of the
Industrial Bankers Association
May 9-l0. Automobile loans will be
given big place on the program.
Financial District Gossip.
District Theaters common stock
Is now being quoted over the coun-
ter at 1lls bid and 1919 offered. The
stock has just been sold publicly
The company operates chain of
movie houses in Washington and
Virginia.
Chester r. Jones, on terminal
leave as an Air Forces captain, has
been appointed general agent TO,
the Washington area of the State
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Wor-
cester, Mass. He has been in the
business since he graduated from
the University of Minnesota in 1882
Leon Katz, acting agent for several
years. will continue as associate
general agent.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April is GPl.-Foreisn ex
chang. rates follow tGreAt Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
set. 81. per cent discount or 90s1 u
s. cents, @ 6G.n osE; q eent a.. nm
changed: France Uranc). .S425. unchanged.
Latin America-Arsentina, free. "a. A.,
up .02 Of . cent; Brazil. free, 5.25; Mex
leo. 20.66.
Evening star., 1946-04-15

VIEW 4S"N ~A 4
IS 80 ---- ]
FOREI0N.
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ChineG GvRy6s51
Colombia IS 70
Denmark Is AZ
Peru LIST Is 60.
DOMESTIC.
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AmTobacco3s69 ]
300 85 A -.--~,
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Bang A cv As 81 J
Bost Me 4has 10
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Brk UnGas4s69 ]
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| Cen Ga 5Has SO
| Cent Ga IS SO C
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| Chi&Alton3s49
Chi g. = l inc 81
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Chi Ind&Lo6s471
| jCMStP4hs20l9 ]
)CMstP4hs2044
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| GRIP Ans 81 A.
| GRIP 4Ms Co..
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IGenReGUt 1860
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lC 431s 66
Evening star., 1946-04-15

6ouviy 0ales On the E1ehanse Ts1ay:
1900 Am $50 ooo 1890 noon $40 600
1900 pm SO COO 300 p.m $50 600
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
In full. sIn bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorsanized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed BY such companieS
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly OF seniannual declaration. un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
r X rights. . Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock, spe-
s1a,sS .Se e p:ie a., Z; f.r :., this rsXse1ls K
Canadian funds. Accumulated diyidends
paid Of declared this year. a New issue.