davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Campbell, Crush Victim,
 Reported Slightly Better

The condition og Kenneth c,amna bell, 50, of Q sylvan Avenue, was reported to be somewhat Improved today aA Fort Fairfield, Me- Cltla Hospital where he waa admitted SAlureAy noon following plane crash that took tho lie of Chafles E Manganaro, a, of i&a Oriess street, president og thn Redwood Furniture CompAny.
 Meanwhile. funeral aETaneemenas for Mfr. MAngAnaro were completed. The funeral will take place TnuFs- day aE 6 A. M. from the kaRor~ tA Funeral Home a& 67 Hoimes Ave. nue. A solemn Hiah Mass win be celebrated at Bk. fRaCye Church ak 9.
 Mfr. MAnsanaro and Carnrben left Bethany Aifyort early 8aturdag for a weekend hunting trip Ia Maine. Their plane crasned Into power wiros near e farm owned by Camp bells uncle. The two had paanned Co stay at the farm.
 Brain ConcussloA Sustained pr. HeEwick c. KimnaM Of the Fort Fairfield Hospital said Mfr. camreell 5uA4SdSa 1GN&AN 8A&AH tAtDDtA8~ sion and . severe scalp laceration. Campbell, the doctor said, also sustained deep cuts about the eyes but no bones were broken.
 Mfr. Campbell, on the danger list at the hospital had not yet gained consciousness. Authorities said the man Is In critical condition. NHm NHaewaAa~n NmAa hesNssa sn. Washington, and came to this city with his family when he was a boy. He was a graduate of SlocuIn Grammar and Crosby High School. He began selling furniture In 1884.
 Active In fraternal and social cir- eles, especially in the North End. he was a member of waterbury Lodge of Elks, and Waterbury Chap ter, Moose. He was former president of Connecticut Furniture Associ- ated and former director of Water bury Chamber of Commerce. He was a communicant of St. Lucys Church since it was founded and was a member of the parish's Holy Name Society.
 Aviation Enthusiast An aviation enthusiast many years, Mir. Manganaro made many trips to furniture factories in the Midwest and South to meet furni- ture manufacturers and order merchandise.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 10 P. N.
 Members of the Holy Name Soci. ety of st. .Lucy's Church will meet at the funeral home tonight ct 6 o'clock. The unico Club will meet at the funeral home tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock.
 Members of the Waterbury Lions Club will meet tonight at the home of Raymond E. Snyder of ii4 wil- low Street. and wfll go in a body to the funeral home. A special meet ing of the Lions Club board of di- rectors win also be held tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Marriage Intentions 2

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 August Parina. is42 East Main Street. and Lucy L Rosa. 2S Webb Street.
 Joseph Adamaitis. ls5 Golden Hiil Street, Union City. and Olga Pompi. SIS Wilson Street.
 Ernest ]. Bertothy, l3s Spring Street, Union City. and Josephine schienda, i082 South Main Street.
 kenwiek Reese Caldwell. Bur- tngton, Vt. and Esther Mintie. Mary Hitchcock Hospital. Han- over. N. H.
 Edward Keller. i4 Hickory Street. and Ruth Neubert. 60 chipman Street.
 Arthur Bailey. 3s Niagara Street. and Mary Burneakis. 2i Green Street.
 Rosario Pjtino. 32e South Main Street, and Frances Mary Rueeio, e2a Highland Avenue.
 Aigerd Lasky. 25 sunnyside Ave enue. and Ann Stasiulaitis. 60 Ar- mold Street.
 Albert Kiessllng, i5e Frost Road. and Ruth Herman. 75 6unnyside Avenue. 0akville.
 Arthur Hubbard. Ss sprlng Street. Devon. and Wlnifred Phll- lipA e5 Utica Street. Devon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Lew Ayres ln
 RodioFeoture

Lew Ayres, famous motion picture star recently returned from service with the medical branch of the arm- ed forces. will be heard in one of his initial radio performances when he stars in this weeks dramatization Of the Red Cross You Were There radio series to be heard at 1000 P M. tonight over radio st ton WATR and at 2:l5 P. NJ. on Friday, Novefn- Der 27. over radio station VERY.
 Ayres tells the story of the CO., operative efforts of the American Red Gross and the gallant little band Of volunteers known as Friends Ambulance Unit (F. 4. U) in help ing Chinese victims Of the disease ''Kala AEar."
 Tn this story. the teamwork which carried out the program during the var. and is still going on. is Illus trated in a fascinating way. The "You Were There" series Is a week ly presentation of the Waterbury Chapter, American Red Gross. and Is heard each week over radio stations outstanding stars of stage, screen. and radio are featured on the pro- grams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Municipality Defendant ln Legal Action
 City Of Bristol
 Sued For $5, 900
 Bv Residents

Sale of property by the City of Bristol as the result of tax debt is the basis Of a S5,00o civil action filed in Superior Court today by Attorneys clayton Klein and Max R. Traurig Of Waterbury against the City of Bristol, Tax Collector Francis B. Riley Of Bristol, and the present owners, M. James Mulpeter. Arthur J. Yanke, and Elna J. YanRe. all of Bristol.
 The plaintiffs claim they acquired title in le32, and that at that time there was a tax debt for 1927. They claimed they never received a noe tice from the tax collector that he would sell the property because of the tax debt, and claim he did not follow statutory provisions in Inak- ing the sale.
 The complaint points out that Attorney Traurig was in the service in 1922 when the sale was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
COP. File Settlement On Expenses
 $i4.6e BoIonee
 Reported AEtoF
 Poymens Oe Bills

The recent victory Of the nepub. lican Party in Waterbury was costly to the partya treasury costing a total of t7,444.Ss of lts total re. celpls of e7.ssa 0i, leaving a balance of ei4.ee. A report of Che partya finances was filed today i'd the office Of Town Clerk Mary c. Xii. martin by Edwin 4. Wells, treasurer of the local COP.
 A total of ee,ooo was contributed to the local parly by Che Repubil- can State Finance Committee. As is customary, many prominent local party members contributed direct to the State party permitting the latter to split the receipts apportlonlng c certain share to the local party.
 Largest local contributors to doe nate directly to the Waterbury pare ty were Richard Q. Bensen, town chairman, and Raymond ?. snyder, former mAyoralty candidate both of whom gave SIPS each. Largest disc bursements by the party consisted of ei,4S0.OS for newspaper and radio advertising, e1,s0e for supplies and the remainder, in general, to district workers.
 The report of the Democratic party will be filed tomorrow, Neil F. Maloney, secretary said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
WATER RVILLE

Mrs. Romeo Lavoie of Thomas ton Avenue was hostess at a per. sonal shower at the vagaboud Res. taurant recently in honor Of Miss Shirley Barnhart. Pembroke Ave- nue, who Is being married satur- day, Noy. g to William Bowes of Cornwall Avenue.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Reine Blacker Mrs. Dorothy Ladden, Mrs Irving Tucker, Mrs. Catherine Dahl, Mrs. Delina Paradis, Mrs. Lillian Tucker. Mrs. Ellen Bowes, Mrs. Anne Roy, Mrs. Mildred Buxton, Mrs. Irene Bouley, Miss Florence Tucker, Mrs. Josephine Tucker, Mrs. Alice Tucker. Mrs. Ellen Monroe, Mrs. Lee MacLelland, Mrs. Gather inc Paradis and the Misses Mar garetta Bowes. Marie Connolly, Ruth and Doris Tucker.
 Mrs. Anthony DiBlasl is chair man of the committee planning a party for foreign brides Of Water bury man and for members of the Mothers Club of the Visiting NurB- es' Association. being sponsored by the YM.C.A. Thursday afternoon at 500.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Brad ley Of Chester Avenue entertained Mir. and Mrs. Edgar 4. Rohan, Con- cord Avenue, recently.
 John R. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hughes of Thomaston Avenue has been enrolled in the University of Pennsylvania. Phila- delphia. Pa, for the i9t6-A7 season.
 The Swedish Weaving Club win meet this evening at the home of Mrs. John W. Platt, Jr, Patter- son Court.
 Henry LeFevre and children, Henry, IT,. Barbara and Lucille have left to take up their residence in California. Mrs. LeFeyre and daughters Diane and Claire left about two months ego. They lived on Essex Avenue in the FaiTInount section for the past % years.
 The weekly prayer meeting will be held this evening at Gospel Hall on Thomaston Avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rood. sr. of Fort Hill Avenue were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Hubert Hud- son of T'oFFingford.
 George Lane returned to school yesterday after being ill ct his home for the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Second TriuI Of fFoIzone Case Starts

A second trial opened today in Superior Court in the sl5.000 civil action based on fatal injuries sus- tainee by Mrs. Linda Falzone, pro- minent Italian organization leader. in . stairway fan Aug. IS, ie44.
 The suit is brought by her son, Ioseph Falzone, as administrator of inc estate, against Edwin P. 0runer, owner of the property at 2es North Main Street. The hearing opened before Judge Thomas E. Troland anC a jury.
 The decision in the first cAse was appealed to the State Supreme Court of Errors. which sent the sui. back for a new trial.
 Mrs. Falzone fell while reaching for a light cord on the second floor of the tenement house, where she lived. She died the next day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
NOTICE

DISTRICT of wATERBgRY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT Nov. 18th,
 A. D. iss6. ESTATE of ELLA M
 HOErHKE, late Of Waterbury, lp
 Said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of WILLIAM H. DUNLAYEf, Adminis trator. d.b.n., praying that he may be authorized to seig certain real estate belonging 10 said Estate, ns per application on 1is more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED. That said application De heard and determined at the Probate Of1es in Waterbury, in sala District, on the 18th day of Movem~ Der A. D. lets at e:9e o'clock In the forenoon, (standaFd Time), and fhat notice be given of the pendeney Of said application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this ofdeFthareon. bv pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation ln said District, on or before the lefh day Of November 1886.
 Attest:
 MAR0UERTrE HE. vAHY. l1-1s-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
F:B.l. Opens Photography School Here
 Gloss Sessions
 Announced ey
 Agent Gleason

Roger n Gleason. xneclAl agent in charge of the New Haven offlce of the Federal Bureau ok Investigation, today announced the opening os the F.BL Reeional school of Rolce photoRraplay. The flrst session ot this school was held this afternoon at the training headquarters of the Waterbury Police Department tor Q dozen members of the Waterbury fo~ lice Department, as well as repre- sentatives from the Southineton. Naugatack, rogrington, Winsted Po- Ice Departments. Supt. William !. Roach Is acting as the Host Chief, ane Lieut.. James agner. graduate of the FBL. National Academy. Is serving as the director of the school
 The sessions are being held on the following dates. Nov. 10 and %. % and 2e. Dec. 3 and q. and 10 and n. The Tuesday sessions win be from 2 to PM. and the weones- day sessions from 10 AM. to 1 PM. The classes are being conducted by Special Agent Arthur BoufQue oE the Federal Bureau Of Investigation. Agent BourQue, who Is assigned to the New York ofiace os the F.B1., is known to Connecticut Police offl- cers through having conducted Q similar Police Photography School of Woodbridge, Connecticut, earlier tn the year.
 During the course the police off, cers attending win be instructed fn the use of the following cameras: The Speed Graphic, the Recomar, the orafiex, a Ss millimeter camera, a l6 millimeter movie camera and Q fingerprinting camera. Special em- phasis win be placed on the use oi the various cameras in different types of police work, especially with regard to crime scenes and the scenes Of trafflc accidents. Those participating in the course. besides being instructed in the taking oi photographs, will also be trained in the development and processing of them. Special photography, such as microgrsphy. infra-red photography ultraviolet photography and other usual types of photographic work, will be dealt with.
 Al the conclusion of the course each Of the men attending will make photographs of a prearrangeo crime scene involving both indoor and outdoor pictures This practical problem will illustrate graphically many of the different phases Of po- lice photography.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Paola of Meriden was toastmaster and general chairman of the ar- arrangements committee.
 Among the guests were Anthony Merllno. third vice-president of the International Journeymen Barbers, Hairdressers and Cossneticians. and his wife: Francis J. Summa, state senator-elect; J. Lawrence O'Toole, assistant secretary and treasurer of the Connecticut Federation of La- Dor.
 Also John Cartellano. and Michael Peruzzello. state deputy examiners; Thomas Yoczik, personnel director, Department Of Labor; Thomas F. Bane. grand knight of sheridan Council. Knights of Columbus; James Dooley and Theodore De- Paola. organizers of the c. P. of L.; the Rev. Alex Riccio. curate of st. Lucy's Church: John Heating, president of the Waterbury Master Barbers' Association; Miss Monica E. Schwartz: Frank Spadola, first yice-president of the State Journey men Barbers: Patsy Mazzanaro, president of local 732. Journeymen Barbers: Patsy Cello. secretary and treasurer of the State Barbers Pro- tective Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Summo Given T estimonioI By Associates
 HonoFed Guest
 Presented Gifts
 Lost Evening

Over 900 attended . testimonial dinner for Joseph ,. summa, state organizer of the Connecticut Fed. eration of Labor, last night at The Elton. It was sponsored by the State Barbers protectvie Associa. ton of Connecticut
 Eugene Megillore presented Sumnia with dlafmond.studded fourth degree pin on behalf of the Bishop o'Rellly Assembly, Knights of Columbus. fEe was also given a brief case by Cafl oalasso. former vlce-president of the Connecticut Federation Of Labor.
 epeakers included Albert ]. Schia- vore, state barber commissioner, and Dr. William Spain of water. bury, representing the Bishop o'Reilly Assembly. Joseph N. De.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Commt4tA sl4 n*H 1IE4I coon<sNlA with &NAf ~ m lInn4N4eHenl fH44
 NemAof&hln M tnN N onen e ali Man na&HN4M fNA of a and eA Inclusive. 344 aacelinR ol lhe group Wia N1 H. M. c. A.
 ChNrloe A. noNnoA nHeaA& M lhe New Haven ol1anten end ESQ of the chapter oIl4ctN es last nights meeting. They 61tIEN the types of projects carried pn f1 their city and N0Rfe1to4 saI|o protects which might ha cDnd M here.
 Frank sloln. temporary pssSl. dent. presided at the meeting. Ens terlAlnmeat wes furnished tS tlie Douglas Brothers oufnee oz An> sonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
.Juniorc. oFc, Now Studying Constitution
 New Huven Unit
 Represented At
 Meeting Here

c. Rllssen SanApf, chairman ol the constitution committee. read the first arAn og the constitution .ot the waterbury Chapter, Junlog Chamber of Commerce. Co the Ss members attending the second or. eaniAtlonal meeting last night a, the V N. C. A. Copies ot the constitution are being sent Co all members for further study before adoption.
 The constitution provides for the promotion Of civic. industrial, com. uaercial and educational activities in the city. Although no directly af. Inflated with the senior Chamber of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
yewFy PIonnins
 Brondeis Comp

Plans for a Brandels Camp to be established in Connecticut by the Zionist Organization of America were outlined by Morris Greenbere. vice-president of the project. last night during a meeting of the Wa terbury branch at the Beth Fl Syna- gogue. Over 100 members attended
 Youths attending the camp win be trained in Hebrew culture and tradition and the principles of zionism 90 that they may become the future leaders of zionisnn ureenberg said. He explained that the camps are named in memory of the late Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis, a vigorous Zionist and the first donor to the camp program.
 Technicolor movies showing the development of modern Palestine were shown by Harry Fleisher. A re- port on a dinner honoring pr Moshe Sneh who recently left Pai- estine after detention by the British was given by Rabbi David Polish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
.HisherW0ses Required For
 omiIyMen

Workers in industry need sub- stantial wage increase Of they are to provide even minimum needs for their families. Harold Senior, state CIO. publicity director, said last night in a talk before members of the Mems Club of the First Metho- dist Church, Ansonia.
 Mir. Senior said that there is a great disparity between the ssi or s42 weekly wage of the average family head and the s55 to s6o needed to provide for the basic needs of family Of four.
 C1O. unions, he said, are fol- lowing a Christian course and scrip tural guidance in their effort tc raise the standards of workers. Pay increases can be paid from higher earnings of industry. he claimed, and granting of them would chan nel funds into courses which would mean greater purchasing power.
 The CI.O. spokesman said that profits of large corporations for the hrst nine months of this year aver age B percent higher than during the war years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Nine Local Men Get Discharges

servlcemen discharged from the Army last week at Fort Dix. N. q, separation center. include nine men from Waterbury. They are s-@gt. Louis ?. Landry. lT Cherry Street; Cpl. Edward E Dalton. ?. O. Box i6a6: T-b John W. Greene. 2lS Wil- low Street: T-s John '. Millte. ee charles Street: Pfc. Paul B. Lafre- nlere, 62 Washington Street; Sgt. Gilbert Rimer, 67 Burton Street: Sat. John D. Thoms. 010 Willow Street: Pfc. Edward .. Mccormack
 ib Market Street. and T-6 Roman A. 1ahmoasv, as4 North HAEkor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
St. Michael's Group Meets Tomorrow

The committee in charge of the annual social to be held Nov. % b. St. Michael's Church win meet in the Parish Hail tomorrow night al 8. the Rev. James Mccormick and the Rev. Thomas Gllinan. co-chair- men of the group. announced today.
 Members of the committee are Louis Arsanault, ]. ?. Roland, Jo- seph Bou5ard, John Hyland Martin Lodge, Edward Seery. Jo- seph Kenney. pr. Andrew Sant0- pietro. Terrence Mulhall. Thomas Feeney, John Kelly. Thomas Kelly, Thomas carmOdy. Frank Keliher, Patrick Shea, William Dunlayey, Joseph croughwell, Patrick Winston John Johnson. John Weich and John Vn0tacoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Hand Injury
 Brings Award Of$1,632.94

Clem piosrowski of Union City will receive ei,0s2e4 as the result Of q hand Injury sustained while employed by the Metal Works plant of the Chase Brass & Copper Com. pany, according to an agreement approved today by Compensation Commissioner Harry Krasow. Pay- ments will be made at the rate of s29.0S weekly for se i-4 weeks. for 100 percent loss of function of the first Joint of the right thumb
 Other agreements for specific payment in case of permanent inc jury or for weekly payments dur ing disability were approved as fol- lows:
 Ollie Watson of 32 Canal Street against Metal Works plant of Chase Brass & Copper Company. s3O for seven and a half weeks, 90 percent loss of function of third left finger.
 John Rhinehart Ws 202 Bridge Street against Metal Works plant of Chase Brass & Copper Company. $50 for two weeks. scar allowance for injury to left thumb.
 Anthony Stukshis of i04 Hunger ford Avenue, Oakville against Metal Works plant of Chase Brass & Cop- per Company s26.iD for 10 weeks, scars to forehead and nose.
 Salvatore 0uarino of 7e Dikeman Street against Waterbury Manufac- turing Company, e24.il weekly dur- ing disability, contact dermatitis of hands, arms, and legs.
 Anthony ouerrera of i2 Irion Street against Scovill Manufactur. ing Company. si7.73 beginning Oct. (, injury to left hand.
 John Costa of ooi North Main Street against American Brass Company. si7.3S beginnign Nov. s. tntuyr to right arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Health Officials Confer Tomorrow

pr. E. J. Godfrey city health off, cer and pr. Richard Hinchey chair man of the Board Of Health Com missioners will attend the meeting Of the Connecticut Public Health Association and all health officers in the State tomorrow. Dr. Hinchey who is also the president of the State Health Association will pre- eide. The occasion win be held at the Barnum Hotel. Bridgeport.
 Under State Statute all health officers are required to meet with the State Health Association al least twice a year. pr. Godfrey will be accompanied by as many of his stan as can be spared from local cuties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Woman in Court
 For 27th Time

It was just another visit for Stella Freeman of Wolcott Street when she was sentenced to 30 days in jail today on a charge of breach of the peace.
 Stella was arrested shortly after l A. M today when she broke a window in an East Main Street res- taurant. But City Court held no terrors for her, nor were the prem ises strange.
 AS her sentence was meted out by Judge Charles R. Snmma, Stella didn't even wince-it was her 27th arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Nishtstick Plays Part In Evidence
 EXC. !. Claims
 Policemen Struck
 Without Reason

Alleredly struck on the head by Patrolman John Pannone and charged with breach of the peace and resistance when arrested in an East Main Street restaurant Nov. 2. William Joyce, a. of 24e Madison Street, today was granted a sus- pended sentence on both charges.
 Arraiened before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court. Joyce. his left arm in a cast. admitted he had used indecent language at the re- taurant bar but had ceased after being warned by the officer He told the court that Pannone left the premises and shortly thereafter, with no provocation." re-enterec the establishment. took him by the arm. struck him on the head with his nightstick and again on the cast enclosing his injured arm.
 Ofhcer Pannone testified that he struck Joyce only after the accused threatened to strike him. The of- ticer said Joyce knocked oil his hat during the first encounter. He admitted. however, that when he struck Joyce on the head the over seas veteran had not struck him He said that Joyce on that occasion had lifted his arm. apparently ready to strike. when the oficer struck.
 Joyce, who has been in service over two years. was taken to st. Mary's Hospital following his are rest. where four stitches were taken to close the nightstick wound.
 Other eases: Edward Hart. 2i. O. T7 North Main Street. operating q motor vehicle with defecsive brakes nolied for SIS: Joseph Flsco. i9. ot lsl Homer Street, failure to grant the right Of way. nolled for S6: John Lynch, 2s, of ii0s East Main Street, violation of the rules Of the rOa6, noiled for s6: Marion Anriochio. 37. Of s7 Prospect Street, illegal parking, &5 bond called; Joseph Father. 39, of ilT Green Street. illegal parking. s6 bond called; Joseph Ma-tone. S6. Of 253 wolcott Street illegal parking. s6 bond called.
 Carl Christian. 20. of Middlebury, Richard Bozzuto. IS. of 90 First Ay- enue and Maurice Bloomfield. 62. of New Haven, passing stop signs, s6 bonds called in each case; Edward Arsenault, 30. Of Freeman Street. Naugatuck, speeding. continued to Saturday; Stella Pilacinski, 3i. Of Union City Road. speeding. continu- ed to Dec 3; Daniel Gsndosi. %. Of i76 Lakewood Road. reckless driving. suspended sentence, and operating a moor vehicle with defective brakes. nolled: Rufus Green. 23. of EaSs Aurora Street. non support, contin- ued to Dec. 1T. and George T. Davis. 23. of Plymouth. violation of the rules of the road. nollec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Co-Ed Club Plans
 For Skiing Season

The Waterbury "" co-Ed Ski Club will hold a business meeting to- night at 6 o'clock at the Central YM.c.A.. it was announced by pres- ident Russell Bartlett.
 Following the meeting two films on skiing will be shown and a lec- ture will be given on how and what to buy in the way Of ski equipment All those interested in the sport are invited to attend.