davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Benefoctor Set toAid Family of "
 Worcester, Mass,
 Group to Get Funds
 From Benefits

Worcester, Mass. Aug. 21-CUPl- Ralph c. Kahn, Chicago philanth- ropist, sent word today that plans are "all set" for a dance and en- tercainment to raise funds for MT and Mrs. Henry Brunelle and their 15 children who face eviction.
 The Brunelles, who have been struggling to get enough to eat, were beWildered by an eviction notice after dispute over the amount of rent due. They didn't know where to turn. All that was certain was that they were to appear in district court for hearing tomorrow.
 Kahn visited them last week after reading about their plight in a news paper He promised to establish wholesale jewelry business for Bru- nelle just as he did for blind Texas veteran recently.
 He also planned a monster dance to aid the large family. The dance, he said, will be held at Worcester Memorial Auditorium Sept. 2.
 Metro Goldwyn- Mayer has prom ised to send some entertainers to Glle d1ldu, Ile SdIu, DuG Illcy Qlelll say just who would be present"
 Kahn will pay all expenses of the testimonial dance" to be held for the Brunelles and said he would appoint a committee of 500 to run the affair when he visits Worcester later this week All receipts-in- cluding hat check and refreshment returns-will be given the Brunelles.
 T get great satisfaction out of doing things like this" Kahn said. He revealed that his help to the struggling family won't be confined to the dance. He will also pay for a lawyer to represent Brunelle in court and has agreed to talk with the judge If necessary.
 The Brunelle family first came to public attention when 1t was learned that all IT faced loss of their nine room, two tenement home. The Brunelle's said they owed s45 in back rent and that the landlord in- sisted it was nearer $l00.
 Brunelle said he couldn't afford any extra charges because of the expense involved in feeding and clothing his huge family. His Is children range in age from eight months to IT years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
FurmWorkers To Be eHeord In Broadcast
 Out of State
 Volunteers to
 Be Interviewed

The Connecticut Farm Forum, over WTIC Saturday at 12:30 P. M, (Aug. 24) will feature a radio tour of some of the farm work camps where 1000 boys and girls are finish ing another season as emergency farmhands.
 Farm Program Director Frank At wood and a WTIC recording crew are visiting the camps this week and the transeriptions made on the scene will be built into a ha,t-hour broad cast Saturday.
 The program is a report to Con- necticut people from the College of Agriculture of the University of Con- nectieut which recruited the young people for the farm work camps and superviSes the camp operations.
 Visits will be made to Berkshire Camp at Lake Congamond, where girls from western Pennsylvania are staying, to Homestead Camp in Windsor where Florida boys and girls are quartered, and to Melhurst Camp in Melrose, also for boys and girls from Florida. The trip will al- so include stop at a tobacco shed to talk with some of the girls while they are on the job
 The broadcast will include inter- views with: Paul L. Putnam, State Farm Labor Supervisor; Carl Strode. principal of Sarasota, Florida High School, who is in charge of the camp program for MT. Putnam; Harold Rogers, supervisor of fruit harvest labor; Ivan Fuqua, track coach at Brown University, who is a recrea- tion supervisor for the camps; Oliv- CT Thran, Windsor tobacco grow CT; Joyce Harrod of Palmetto, Flor ida, who has established a camp re- cord at Homestead for tobacco sew ing; Miss Elizabeth Morrow, New castle, Pa, teacher who is director at Berkshire Camp, and William Fiegle, principal of Clearwater, Fla. High School, director at Homestead Camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Force With Tito Bridges

Boston, Aug 21-CUP)-U. S. Sen. Styles Bridges, fR.-N. H.. charged today that Soviet Russia is behind the trouble in Yugoslavia and said the United States should be pre- pared to use military force against the government of Marshal Tito
 Shortly before sailing for New York aboard the super freighter Mormaggulf, Bridges told newsmen the Tito government was a red puppet dancing to Joe Stalin's tune.
 This is no time to pussyfoot or write sharp notes, he said. It is time for action-action that Tito and Stalin understand. I suggest that all relief to Yugoslavia be cut off immediately"
 Bridges said that if economic weapons fail then We should be prepared to use military force. We can provide fighter escorts for our non combat planes and then, if they are attacked, we can make our an- swer right up in the skies"
 Bridges said Tito wasn't the whole answer to the trouble in Eu- rope. He just happened to be the string Soviet Russia decided to jerk. Tomorrow Stalin might decide to pull some of his other strings in the Battles, some other Balkan nation or the Far East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Mrs. Anno Simpkin

Mrs. Anna Nelson Simpkin of 2239 North Main Street, widow of Henry Simpkin, died this morning at the Waterbury Hospital. She was born August 20, 1864 in Waterbury ob- serving her 82nd birthday yesterday. She was the daughter of the late Jacob and Sarah (Haverfield Nell son She was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church, and for many years was treasurer of the Mission ary Society of the church.
 She is survived by one daughter, Miss Edna Simpkin, and several nieces and nepheWs.
 The funeral will be held Friday at 2 P. M at the Alderson Funeral Home, 10 Central Avenue, the Rev. George Barrows of Woodbridge of- ficiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday night from T to g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Proper Meals For Elderly Folks Vital
By MIRIAM WEINRIB Waterbury Nutrition Council

A problem in many homes these days is preparing meals for elderly members of the family that will keep them in good health.
 Older people are xii yleto need
 Older people are likely to need somewhat fewer calories than they required in more active years. It's the rare individual who continues to use the same energy after middle age. The best way to reduce calor- les is to go light on fats, sweets, and starches. However, some fat is need ed in the diet, and sweets in mod eration help to make food palatable.
 Vitamin and mineral needs con- tinue about the same. Meals should include fruits. vegetables, milk, and all the other different kinds of foods that every one requires.
 A good habit is to eat more ire quent, but smaller meals. A cup of tea or broth in the afternoon. hot milk at bedtime, in addition to the three meals, help an elderly person to maintain energy during the day and to sleep better at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Michael Ellis

Michael Ellis, 76, of Torrington, brother of Vincent Ellis of Water bury, died in Hungerford Hospital, Torrington, Sunday night after a long illness. He he'd been employed at The American Brass Co. there for 45 years before his illness.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row at SIS A. M from the Phalen Funeral Home to St. Francis Church in Torrington, where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at g. Burial will be in new St Francis Cemetery, in Torrington. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to and after ' P. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

 Strike in NY.

New York, Aug. 21-(UP)-A wild cat strike by $500 Longshoremen prevented the loading and unload ing today of 43 passenger and cargo ships in New York harbor. delaying many relief shipments to Europe
 The strike, which was begun yes terday by members of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's Association GA. F. L.), was labeled "unauthor- ized' by union officials who said they were asking the men to return to their jobs.
 Spokesmen for the strikers said the men were dissatisfied with not having received vacations which were due them.
 The strike affected only a small percentage of the more than 300 ships now in the port, but officials of shipping lines said they feared the strike might spread.
 Bath Abbey possesses so many windows that it is known as The Lantern of England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Steps to reorganize the St. Stanislaus Young Mems Club, which was inactive during the war years, are now being taken. Martin Mazurski, temporary pres ident, announces that meeting will be held at l130 Sunday morning in St. Stanislaus parish hall
 Old members are asked to at- tend Sundays session and to bring prospective new members with them.
 Temporary officers in addition to President Mazurski, are Henry Felburt, vice-president; Anthony Jascowitz. secretary; Joseph Solo, wocki, treasurer: Chester Ostre- ski and Thaddeus Hojnacki, ser geantS- at-armS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Curfiss Listed as
 Conference Speaker

Alan c. Curtiss. viee-president in charge of industrial relations for the Seovill Manufacturing Con- pany. will be one of the speakers at management engineering con- ference at the Hotel Taft, New Ha- ven, Sept. IT. He will speak on the subject, Better Industrial Rela- tions."
 Another speaker will be Saul Wal len. Boston, former chairman of the War Labor Board for the New England area. He will speak on ar- bitration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Baby Michael A. MeIio

Michael Anthony Melio, nine month old son of MT. and Mrs. Vic- tor (Popovich) Melio of 32 French Street died early this morning at the Waterbury Hospital after brief illness. Survivors besides his par ents are one sister. Judith Ann, a paternal grandmother and grand father, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Melio and great grandmother Mrs. Fran cesco Speciale.
 The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock on Friday morning from the LaPorta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes Avenue to St Stanislaus Kostka Church where q Mass of the Angels will be celebrated at o'clock. Bur- ial will be in Calvary Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
OBITUAR Y Alfredo CiorIo

Word has been received here of the recent death of Alfredo Ciarlo
 son of MT. and Mrs. Gennaro Ci- arlo of Pontelandolfo, Italy He is survived by a brother, Angelo Ci- arlo, of Easton Avenue, and four sis ters and three brothers in Italy. A high Mass will be celebrated Mon- day at A. M. at St. Lucy's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Pine, Young Deer, Little Elk, parlc- ing Eagle, Swift Eagle and families, and Indians representing the Hopi, Navajo, Cayuga, Penobsoot, Mo- hawk and Onondaga tribes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
TREES GROW OUT OF WALL

Mount Carmel, III. - (UP) The Veterans of Foreign Wars have dis covered two catalpa trees each about one foot high, growing from the brick ledge near the top of their hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, especially the Clergy and sisters. Park Department, East Mt. Golf Assn, the boys at the Golf Course, Local No 1885, girls of S. N. E. Tel. Co, the Neiehbors of 6S0, the Bou- lev Manor Neighbors, and the Elm ployes of The Waterbury Tool Co. Building No. 2, for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and brother, Patrick J. Clark.
 MRS. PATRICK !. CLARK,
 MRS JAMES McLANE,
 MRS. MICHAEL BRENNAN,
 MRS MICHAEL HOLMAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Colorados highets point gets three and one half hours more sum- shine on June 2l than does it's low est point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

To prevent misuse of baby foods, Northampton, England, druggists will supply only holders tf babies ration books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

William Frederick Braun who died in Hartford August r2, 1946, want to thank their friends and for the flowers, and for the many expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. (Signed)
 Mrs, w. F. Braun and Family
 Christian Braun and Family
 Mrs. Freida Haneman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Americans are buying shoes and handbags made Of sisal in Haiti to be sold in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Latest estimates are that at least 100000 people in Japan were left without homes after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Naugatuck, Aug. 21-Funeral serv- lees for Henry J. Gesseck. B of 73 May Avenue, who drowned Sunday afternoon at Lake Waramaug. New Preston, was held this morning at 0:30 from the Buckmiller Funeraol Home, p Park Place, to St. He'd wig Church, where a requiem high Mass was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in St. James Cemetery.
 Naugatuck, Aug. 21-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Florence (Nelson) Won klock, 43, native of Naugatuck, and wife of Conrad Von Klock, l15- 29 227th Street, St. Albans, Long Is- land, N. Y. who died Monday morn ing at a Jamaica hospital, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, POI Meadow Street. with the Rev. Paul w. Peterson, pastor of Hillside Con- gregational Church, officiating. Bu- rial will be in Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to and from T IO J O ClOCk.
 The funeral of Nicholas Cellurale of 126 East Liberty Street was held this morning at 8 o'clock from the LaPorta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes Avenue to Our Lady of Lourdes Church where requiem high Mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock by the Rev. Edward Farrell. Mrs. Rose Petrilli and Gaetano Giaquinto pre- sented special musical program. Bearers were Joseph Prestalino. Alfio Commenatore, Albert Juliano and James D Aversa all representa- tiveS of the South Gas Plant of the Connecticut Light and Power Con- pany. Burial was in new St. Joseph's Cemetery in Bristol with the Rev J. M. Dezinno of St. Anthony's Church, Bristol officiating at the comnittal services,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

will accompany them to Lake Quas-. Iaug.
 @A''o" Indians will be pres ent, including Little Star, Grey Fox, :
 =, Princess Iona, Lone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Naugatuck. Aug. 2l-The funeral of Mrs Clementine Moraski, who died early Tuesday morning at the Polish Old Age Home, New Britain, after long illness, will be held Thursday at SIS A M. from the Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 320 North Main Street, U S, to St. Hedwig's Church, where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in St. James Gene tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home today from to 10 P. M.
 Mrs Moraski was the widow of Alexander MoraAi, former resident of North Main Street. She was a member of the Rosary Society of St. Hedwig's Church.
 Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mary Krulikoski, Mrs. John Alexinski and Mrs. John Broderick all of Naugatuck; and Mrs. Jennie Kardas of Waterbury: two sons, Frank of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Ray mond of New Haven: two brothers. Joseph and Paul Pajeski, both of Naugatuck; a sister, Mrs. Julia StankeWicz of Naugatuck, and sev- eral grandchildren and great grandchildren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Sweeney of 318 Walnut Street was held today at 8:15 from the Null vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street to Sacred Heart Church where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem was celebrated at g o'clock by the Rev. Bradford Cotton, as sisted by the Rev. John Dial, dea- con, and the Rev. Henry E. Quinn, stlb-deacon. Mrs Mildred Burns was organist and William OBrien was soloist. Bearers were Maurice Mccarthy, James Slavin. Thomas Cavanaugh, John Curtin, John Burns and John Murphy. Burial was in new St. Josephs Cemetery with eommittal services conducted by Father Dial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of Frank Perugini of 2 Verzier Street will be held tomor- row at 8 A. M. from his residence to Our Lady of Lourdes Church at g for a solemn high Mass of re- quiem. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence today.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary (Root) Wilcox, mother of Mrs Julius B. Smith of 47 Buckingham Street, were held today at the home, 21 Washington Terrace, Middle town, the Rev. Browne Barr, pastor of South Congregational Church, MiddletoWn, officiating. Burial was in Indian Hill Cemetery, Middle town.
 The funeral of John GrudNenski, also known as Grudzien, of Is Lounsbury Avenue, was held this morning at 8:30 from the Deliniks Funeral Home. IT Congress Avenue, to St. StaniSlaus Kostka Church at g, the Rev. John ZyskoWski celebrat- ing the requiem high Mass. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with com initial prayers by Father ZyskoWski. An honorary delegation from the Scovill Manufacturing Company in- eluded Frank Riley, John Conway, and Lucio Cannata.
 The active bearers were John Rackieki, Bronislaw Grendiszewski, Charles Wugcik, Walter Malin. Hen " Kosmoski, and Peter Kosmoski.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

AETNA MOVING 3 STORAGE CO.-Local
ana long distance, No Job too large and
none too small. Ii. HOO.
I ADS BUREAU CORP. take care Of your
moving-day problems; packing, transpor-
tation and storage; many years OF experi-
snce have made US specialists in han,
let Us talk It over Phone Ii. 1854 or u
1859: 41s Florida ave me-. Room 216
VETERAN, starting business, will move, you
aua5 Youh ssffsaS sERViSE FAReEI M eeIl DELIVERY
Lisht furniture hauling, baggage. trunk
and parcel delivery. Veterans. RA. 5443.
MOVING. GENERAL HAULING, trash re-
mGya 4s or trqnk M snd aaa5 baggage service MI
VETERAN, with ali new equipment, will
move move you any time. Also light hauling.
VETERAN Just out Of the service will move
or haul anything night or day; no job too
zig TG,fR 1p toe small Mdvr EARL Ar pJ 42ss 2s
capable and courteous moving men. insured,
flEeproof aEso , storage taeilties. Phone IA
LIGHT HAULING, any kind, any time; con-
tract for regular haulS; reasonable rates.
Night hauling specially. MI. 5065; 27,
men, reliable, since 1880. And a feet Of
dump trucks for trash and ash removal,
apt apt house contracts. w H. JACKSON,
sonable prices. 81
VETERAN with all new equipment will
move you any time. Also light hauling,
MOVING AND GENERAL HAULING, con-
tract and job trash removal. Service and
prices that satisfy. ia. 1892. -29
DASHIELL TRANSFER Local moving.
general hauling, so miles radius, cargo
day or night and Sundays: reas. rates.
HAULING AND TRUCKING-Trash moved,
yard and basement cleaned. Call RA.
1772 -26
PACKING. GRATING. expert workmanship;
light furniture. trunks and baggage moved;
reasonable rates. Call Ii. 5629 81
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates.
We will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN'S S
Evening star., 1946-03-25
FARM and GARDEN.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Z best

STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Z best variety;
also perepnials. and creeping phlox. JOHN
BURDOFT, Colesville, Md. Ashton MD }
IMMEDIATE FLOWING of victory gardens
N y ylelnl1y G init, of Of Bethesda. Bet Call ROLAND
MANURE. well rotted, $3.50 per 5 bushels,
$3.50 per 10 bushels, delivered. WA. 1893.
TOP SOIL, soDDNG. HOWARD LAND
SCAPE co, Ii 04s6. 81
sSgNss Wa s5ss g!Gved and
HOLLAND hammer mills, Mccormick Deer
ing mixers. manure and nd all-purpose load
er: will convert to deep freeze. MALoNEYSs,
INC, s126 Ga. ave. Silver Sp., SH. BAGS.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, everbearing till
frost, S. per 100; 81 by 500 lots. 6OO3
SoM oKnr MAsuKh ts brS dssv 19P so
manure, free of trash, no stalks, corn
cobs,, etc; good clean manure, the kind
you have right to expect and will get,
Homestead Dairy Farm will supply your
needs, either manure OF. top soil, delivered
in Washington in not less than ton lots,
oad ss f9E Can single rs tsa ssS Si5 tsT
Nd; Phone Gaithersburg 93-W. 25'
Grounds: large and small parks. cems-
ings, fertiiizing. spraying. trees trimmed
sTAu BE- aok HmsfS fyes At Have s2sa
pertly built rock garden. fish ponds, stone
walls. Call PRoCoPIo BROS, HI.
12S1-J 90
FLAGSTONE WALKS and terraces, fire.
places. rock gardens: fshponds. ret. walls.
r. MARCUCCIO, Rockville 34S-J -26
BOX BUSHES of all kinds for sale Mr..
JOSEPH WERCK, Rt. /, Silver Spring. Md.
Kensington lam 25"
FOR SALE-Well-rotted manure. ground
and sieved, delivered in washington and
vicinity in 3-bag orders at Sl.25 bag.
WI $50. 80
ENGLISH BOXwooD-over 100 English
lockwood fol. sale at bargain prices; mag
nolia tree. Is it., (Grandiforal:. numer-
terials for sale. The old home at 1900
Maple View pl. Sc. is being torn down in
costa CO s f Bridge. a Or on % Nichols ave ave. % to Maple
View pl.. turn left ] blk to house PAUL
P. STONE. Builder, IA BILL -26
Evening star., 1946-03-25
ROOMS FURkIsHED-Northeost ost,

NEW TOURIST HOME-New single beds.
Simmons outfits used throughout; rooms
for 2, 3 and persons, So nightly per
person; near Capitol 10o6 Maryland ave.
nc niss ABBEY Abb IasT FL. NE.-Front sleeping rm.,
near Uline Arena, SIS for /, Sl2 for 2
Hss6iS' Hss6 KEARSE9 fmRsSSSsS sr.-single room for
gentleman, next bath, in private home;
available Immediately, $50 mo. HO. 27S1.
1910 ST. N.E.-Large room for sleeping
only for employed couple or 2 gentlemen
willing to share double bed; bath on same
sS' IsS s5t6 s5t6 ST N.E.-Larse double room,
pvt. home: laundry privil . girls or man
and wife. SIS each or $50 both per mo. 10.
1881 1st ST. N.E.-Young boy to share
room with another; twin beds: conv.
transp.; unlim. phone: So wk. DU. 5442
1921 HoLBRooK ST. N.E.-Large rm.,
next bath, for = employed girls. laundry
306 End ST. N.E.-Front room. second A.,
TOR girl, SIS wk. Conv. trans. Trinidad
zoos LAWRENCE ST. N.E.-Double room
Tor ref refined &c d,S youns girls; Sc each per
.06 AsCoT PI. NE, near srd and r. /
ave.-Redecorated furn. rm. for two; pvt
home; SO each per week. -25
1921 KEARNY ST. N.E.-Front sleeping
rIm. IIr. next to bath, employed couple or gem
tleman, private home; $40 for 2; s35 for
CoLoRED-:edfssoossD efsosD GRANT RAJ TosG ST. N.E.-Lse.,
ssvis9ss Suitable next Tor 2. i'5 ss5o sssh ss%s
Evening star., 1946-03-25
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

ARLINGTON, near Pentagon. 2 rooms, kit,
semlprivate bath, furnished, $50; Protes-
tants; employed couple preferred; no liquor.
Give full information Box Adv. Star.
APTS. t2) of > rooms each, suitable for
4 men: S4.25 per week each. 2403 Pa
GIRL TO SHARE modern apt with another
girl; $50 mo. Ii. 9l92, 25o5 st. Sc,
coNGENIAL YOUNG GIRL to share apt.
on Conn. ave. with another girl; price,
1855 c ST. N.E.-Will share my Groom
kit, bath apt, everything furn., with an
other married woman: husband in serv-
ice; S35: DI. 1241 after L..
OPPORTUNITY for 3 girls, about 30-35,
to share attractive newly furnished brick
house: every convenience; pleasant in sum-
mer; l blk. Braddock Heights. Pentagon
buses; 10c fare: reasonable. Box 332-V.
COLoRED-1s0s KENYON ST. NV. Apt
Girl to share furnished apt. $40 per
LADIES TO SHARE APT. with another
lady: $50 each. 1888 Spring I'd. NV. GE
SENr1IE BUSINESS WOMAN. 80 to 40
share 2-b.r. apt. with another; S45. Ia
koma Park, Md Box 4q4-V, Star