davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

The employment security fund
in Wyoming is at an all-time high
of s7,91l,763.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

Ecore Courier Park Edition River Rouge journal
THE WYANDOTTE NEWS HERALD I
THURSDAY, MARCH a. 1916 PAGE FIFTEEN
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

REFLECT HARRY G. ROUSE.
WELL-TRAINED. Pol. Adv.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
BY RITA HALLE kLEEMAN
Author Of ''Youns Franklin Rooserelt''
Hyde Park, now to become a
shrine, has changed a lot
since Roosevelt's boyhood.
Here's how it used to look

0N Friday April H. it will be just one year since
~ Franklin Delano Roosevelt died and was brought
home to Hyde Park to the hemock hedged garden of
the home where ne born 81 years ago On April H. the
home and its garden will be opened to the public
But the house these people will bears little resemblance
to the which Franklin Roosevelt was born That home
is almost invisible within the walls of the house that
built around it in 1915.
So far as know, this photograph Of the old home is
shown here for the first time found searchine for
authentic background for my book about the President
In 1857 shortly after their home along the burned
down. James Roosevelt the Presidents father bought the
property which the house stands Built in 1896 it was
twosory frame house painted pale green with red trim
mngs vinecoveed veranda along three sides Except
for few changes made 1882 and the later addition of an
office, it remained unchanged throughout his lifetime.
The New Hides the Old
WHEN Franklin born, it had on the ground foor in
addition to the kitchen wing drawing room and dining
room to the west This the only part whose outlines can
still be dlscerned today On the east the south paror
the front part OF the drawing and hall
Across the south end of the floor and adjoining
tower which to be Frankns nursery and schoolroom
was the James Roosevelt bedroom where the President was
born Beyond this was the bedroom he used as a boy
but American homes have n comfor table habit Of
growing and altering with the changing needs of the
families who live in them In 1915 Franklin and his mother
decided the house inadequate James Roosevelt had died
IS years before and Franklin had wife and four children
Mother and son spent long evenings old south paro
Franklin drawing up plans as they talked
Consequently third story with nurseries and playoom
was added Beyond the old on the south stone
wing was extended On the second floor there bedrooms
Tor the elder Roosevelts The kitchen wing the north
extended forward to give matching wing at that end All
oi tne od part OF the house covered with succo.
On Friday the famous Roosevelt house will take its place
among our national shrines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Civilizations Recorded

Damages of e3.5OO were claimed in Common Pleas Court today in an automobile collision suit by Joe seph Narciso of Waterbury and Lil- lian Cacciano. also of this city. against Gerolama and Philip Cian- ciolo Of Cheshire.
 Narciso asks for s1.OOO for dam age to his car. while the other plaintiff, who brings suit through her mother. Mrs. Lillian Cacciano. seeks S2,500 for personal injuries. The accident occurred Oct. i2 at Benedict and Liberty Streets. and involved Narciso's car in which the other plaintiff was a passenger, and one owned by Gerolama Gianciolo and operated by the other defend- ant.
 Filed in Superior Court was a s3.- 800 action by Maria Carniero No- brega and Antonio Nobrega. both of this city. against Stanley P. Szczesiul of Beacon Falls and Lu- cien E Helaire of Waterbury. The litigation is based on a collision Dec. g. 1945. on Route g in Nauga- tuck. opposite Sullivans Inn at Cot ton Hollow.
 It is alleged that a car owned by Helaire and operated by the oth- CT defendant. cut across the high way to make a left turn and struck the car of Antonio Nobrega. in which the other plaintiff was a passenger. The car owner seeks $l.000 damages while the other plaitiR asks for S2,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Compensation NeUOs

Harry Krasow. Compensation Commissioner, today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability:
 Dennis Nolan of Beacon Falls against Irving's Auto Body Com pany of Waterbury. $30. beginning Nov. g, injury to right arm.
 Herbie Fatek of Naugatuck against Eastern Malleable Iron Company, $30, beginning Nov. 26, back strain.
 John Frasco of l Huntington Place against Scovill Manufac- turing Company. s23.05, beginning Nov. 8, hernia.
 John Reardon of l2 Walnut Avenue against Scovill Manufac- turing Company $30. beginning Dec. 2. hernia.
 Salvatore DiVito of AS Con- greSs Avenue against Manufactur- CTS Foundry Company. s22.79. be- ginning Nov, '. injury to right knee.
 Alexander Pelizzani of Tor rington against American Brass Company of Torrington. $30. be- ginning Nov, is. injury to right foot.
 Bartolomeo Gonella of Torring- ton against American Brass Com pany of Torrington, $30. beginning Nov. 26 injury to right shoulder.
 Matthew Lubowiecki of Union City against American Brass Com pany, s2i.0s, beginning Nov. 30. injury to left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
FormePloeol Student Now Playwright
 Jerome SehFeibeI.
 NeeeruN Aeeoh
 Seeking Cost

veteran of stage, rsSsle a1a eelegi~ sion, WaserAnJys Jerome & SchzSio- CT, known in the profession as Rand Elliott. hes just completed and sold his play, The Masters ChAar" tof immediate production on Broeaway.
 Enot, soa ot Aoolph Schreieer oi sOs South Main Street. is . proa0ca of local grammar end hleh schools Re studied drama at the UniversiN of Connecticut and Yale University and has since appeared in SepeEal Broadway productions, rood shows stock companies, radio shows and television,
 The Masters Char" Is expected to open about Jan. Ss, and the pro- ducegs are presently considering Sipning either Olivia de Havila1e, Ida Lupino or Miriam Hopkins tor the lead role.
 The play, q psychological melo- drama, is the fhst attempt by El~ lot to write Q three-act drama. W was written in collaboration with Albert Dickason Of the Junior Col- lege of Connecticut ia Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
ItoIyPIoyed Big Port In Winning Wor

The help given the Allied cause by the Italian people, notably after Italy's surrender, was described by Mayor Emilio A. Daddario of Mid. dletown at meeting of the Unico Club last night at The Elton.
 Mayor Daddario a captain in the Office of Strategic Services during the war. said that Mnssolini's part nership with Hitler was not liked by the Italian people. He praised the work of Italian partisans. especially in keeping the retreating Germans from damaging power plants and in- dustrial facilities in northern Italy.
 Intelligence teams made up largely of Italians did valuable work behind the German lines, Italian crews ferried American supplies to the PartisanS, and many Italian troops fought by. the side of Americans, he related. Italian submarines, operated by Italian crews, fought for the Ale lies after the Italian government had surrendered. he said.
 Mayor Daddario said that Italy made a valuable contribution to the Allied cause while in the war as co-belligerent. This fact. he said. will be taken into consideration when the final peace treaties are being drawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Lafe Realty Notes

Docments filed in the town clerks office in City Hall include:
 Administrator Deed
 William J. Maton. administrator on the estate of Allison Maton, to George L. Sullivan, property on East and Court Streets, $500.
 Warranty Deed
 Herbert H. Scott-Smith to Fran cis L. Judd, property on the easterly side of Pear Street.
 Quit Claim Deed
 Eva Yakimavich to Helen and Adele Yakimavich. property on Suncrest. and Highland Avenues.
 Mortgage Deed
 George L. Sullivan to Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury. Inc, property on East and Court Street. $500.
 Francis L. Judd to Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury. Inc. nroperty on Pear Street. S4.000. S0ln R. and Virginia M. Parsons to The colonial Trust Company. property on Starview Avenue, e4.5O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Air Reserve Unit
 Organizing Here

It. John Crane was elected presi- dent of an Air Reserve Association formed here last night at a meet ing of Waterbury Chapter. Reserve officers Association, at the State Armory. The group is now seeking a charter
 Other officers elected were It. Fred Potter, vice-president. and It. Charles Beach, secretary treasurer.
 Infantry Sub-courses which en- able reserve officers to advance in grade are now available. Col. Will liam St. John. president pf the Wa terbury Chapter, reported. A new constitution and bylaws were sub- mitted to the members by Col. Max Traurig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Winners In
 TouFn0ment Announced

A horseshoe tournament, one ol the weekly tournaments held at the Boys Club came to an end last night after week Of heavy competition in the plebe, Midget and Junior d. visions. Real Briefe took first place in the Junior group followed close~ y by Charles Montl and Salvatore Dente who took second and third place, Tho winner In the Midget group was Donlenic Oialleilo follow ed up by Louis General and Jo. seph Sullivan who took second and third place, The victor in the Plebe group was Vincent Cardella, who was closely tailed by Robert rannucci and Nelson Charette. This weeks tournament is e bowling contest.
 An Amateur Night Program has been planned for this Friday eve- ming. rt promises Co be a good show with the youngsters at the club sing ing, dancing and playing musical in~ strument& Movies are also to be fea. tured on the same program. This weeks feature Is The Spoilers" and also carotons and Chapter II of the serial The Great Alaskan Mystery, The program will start at 6:S0 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Loring's Mechanics Refuse Affiliafion

Hartford, Dec. il 0UP)-Mechan- ieal department employees of the Loring Studios. by a vote of 8l to s6. today refused to become affiliat- ed with the AF.L. Photographers Union.
 The election was conducted by the National Labor Relations Board. The firm here does developing, re- touching and framing for more than 30 Loring Studios in Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Islandc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Women Gets NoIIe Todoy

Charged with violation of the state unemployment compensation law, Grace Yorker of Radnor Ave- nue, Naugatuck, was granted a nolle on payment of $50 when her case was called before Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court today.
 Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba said the woman. while working be- tween July 26, l945 and Nov. i6. 1e45. accepted $3l3Ss in unemploy- ment compensation in IA different installments. She was arraigned on 14 counts.
 The Prosecutor said the nolle was granted after it was learned the woman had made restitution.
 Other cases: Samuel Russo. 49. Of 26 Pearl Lake Road, intoxication and breach of the peace, continued to Jan 8. and John Fitzgerald, 39, of 10 Chase Park Avenue, breach of the peace, suspended sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
P. & w. Compensates Vacation Envelope

West Hartford, Dec. H. UP - The Pratt & Whitney Division of es-Bement-Pond Company. de- cided today to give partial compen- sation" to nearly 1000 workers who missed their vacation pay this year because of a 20-week strike.
 The decision was announced after a three-member arbitration board rejected vacation pay demands of the CI.O. United Electrical. Radio & Machine Workers Union on grounds that a contract clause eov- ering such pay included only those employees who had been "in con- tinuous service" with the company for one year prior to July %. A strike-settlement provision. how ever. stipulated that vacation pay would be allowed strikers who re- turned 10 work before that date. although the walkout did not end until Aug. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
PropertySuit Settled Today

A settlement was made today in the property suit of Elizabeth J. Shine of Prospect against Anthony O. GuaStaferri and Josephine M. Pettinicchi, both of this city. short ly after Common Pleas Court Judge John P. McDonough visited the premises involved. The case had been scheduled for trial today.
 The plaintiff cliamed that a deed conveying property on Straitsville Road to the defendants contained a description which included a larger, portion Of land than Sie inA tended to sell. The sale price was $500. according to the court papers. She claimed the description was the result either of fraud or mis- take"
 The conveyance was made May 20. The plaintiff had sought $500 damages, and a reformation Of the deed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
.NAAdOpts Resolutions
 Mary Beord, First
 Director, Honored

At a meeting of the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse As- sociation last night, resolutions were passed on the oeath of Mary Beard. Miss Beard was nursing director from 1904 to 1908 and was the first director of the Visiting Nurses As- sociation.
 pr. M. II. Ruby reported for the Medical Advisory Committee and Mir. James E. Moran for the Fa- nance Committee. Other reports were given by Mrs. John A. coe, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. Roger S. Sperry and ]. Warren Uposn, pres ident.
 Miss Alice c. Peak, nursing di- rector, announced that the State Department Of Health. Division of Maternal and Child Hygiene, have selected the Visiting Nurses ASso- ciation Well Child Conferences as training centers for doctors from other sections of the State. The doctors who will attend these con- ferences will later conduct Well Child Conferences in their own communities. The Visiting Nurses Association has conducted Well Child Conferences since l9l6,N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
100 Boy Scout Units Formed

One hundred new Boy Scout troops were organized in Southern New England this year. Don Mover of Boston. New England regional Scout executive, announced at the annual district meeting held yes- terday at the Waterbury Club. The Mattatuck Council was host for the conference.
 Mover predicted even greater membership increases in ls47. Thir- ty executives from Connecticut. Western Massachusetts and Vermont attended the session. David P. Bab- son, executive of Mattatuek Council, was in charge of arrangements for the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
3o.o00 State G.I.'s Benefit By New Lows
 Now ln TEolnlne
 Jobs or Getting
 Education

The number of veterans taklng on.thes job training or attending educational institutions ln connecs tlcul under provisions Of the CT Blll and Public Law 10 tfor rehabi. lltatlon of disabled veteranA) has reached on all.tline high with close to a00o0 veterans now on the edus cation and training rolls Of the Hartford Regional Offlce Of the Veterans Administration it was ans nounced today
 "rhe rush ln Fall enrollments has nearly trIpled the number of vet. rrans previously In Institutional and .the-job training" q f., uulte, VA chief Of vocational fee mobilization and education in Con- nectlcut stated,
 "pespte the increase in the nun. Der Of tiainces." Quite stated, I've have been able by slinpllned pros rcdures Co make it possible for ihese tralneea Co receive their sub. slstenee allowances on time"
 If, however" Quite pointed out, "thefe are any veterans in training who have not received their sub- sietence allowances within 90 days after they begin training they should contact thelr nearest VA of. fee or their respective training qfs iicer
 Because of the large number of veterans ln training, VIC admittedly may make mistakes in a few eases, and there are many cases which have been held up because of the failure of many veterans Of their training institutions to submit the necessary information to place them on our subsistence rolls" uuite said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
City Seeks
 To Set Aside 

The City Of Waterbury filed e mo. ton in Superior Court today asking Judge Thomas D. Troland to set aside the si0,42b Jury verdict return. cd yesterday afternoon for ii.year. old Robert prifty of Waterbury, who was severely injured four years ago while playing on q cannon ct Ham. ilton Park,
 1t Is claimed by the city that the verdict was contrary Co law and evidence. Arguments oh the motion are expected to be heard ct next weeks short calendar session.
 The jury of seven women and five men deliberated nearly two hours.
 The young boy was blinded in the left eye as 6 result Of the injuries sustained Sept. 1, lg42. A portion os the cannon allegetiiy fell off and pinned the child's head to the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
CLIO. Sponsors Special Proqrom

National c.Io. leaders will be in- vited to a conference at which plans will be made for an educational pro- gram sponsored by, the Connecticut CLIO. Council, Publicity Director Harold Senior of the Connecticut Industrial Union Council announced today.
 The state council group at the conference will be headed by Pres ident Edward J. Lafery of Bridge port, Secretary-Treasurer John J. DIfscoll and MT. Senior.
 Under present plans, the educa- tional program will be made part of the activities schedule of all state c.I.O. locals. Many subjects related to labor-management relations will be covered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Full Weather Report

Boston. Dee. Ig UPD-Measher GoreraNt:
 CONNECTICUT MASS ACHC- SET'TS and ERODE ISLAND - Fair and colder tonight fhurs- day partly cloudy. milk tn she forenoon becoming colder fin ghe afternoon.
 PASSPORT Co BLOCK ISLAND - Gentle gariabie winds early tonight becoming southerly bg Thursday morning and increasinE to about 2s ailes an hoar oa Thursday. Fair tonight. partly cloudy Thursday. Good visibility.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 sun rises as SsOS AM. sess st as2a PM.
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Survey Underway On Airport Needs

Records and statistical facts deal- ing with population, traflc. freight needs and other economic factors will be studied by members of the McLaughlin-Carr Associates com- piling a survey to determine the needs of a municipal airport for the Waterbury area.
 The survey contracted for by the city at a cost of s3.50o, got under way yesterday when James W. Adams, associate of the firm called upon Mayor John S. Monaghan and discussed the program. MT Adams after making the preliminary sur vey will be joined by other asso- ciates for further study. The sur Vey is expected to take about 10 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11

John Ruziiikovic was elected president Of the St. Thomas Holy Name Society to succeed Bernard Burns at ;hcir regular monthly meeting in the club rooms on Bes- con Street. last night. The fol- lowing officers were also elected 10 serve with Mir. Ruzinkovlc vice-president, Robert Burns; fi- nancial secretary. Joseph Delaney, Jr; recording secretary. Fred Richmond. Jr.; treasurer. Armand DeJardins: marshal. Charles Kol- Ter: banner bearer, Martin Cream: chaplain. the Rev. John Crawford.
 Joseph Delaney, Jr.. the vet erans' counsellor, was the speaker of the evening. He discussed the local veterans problems and the help given the returning service men by the local Veterans Admin istration Office. The Rev. John Crawford also addressed the soci- ety.
 Edward Coughlin was appointed chairman of the annual smoker committee. This yearly event will be held in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Industrial Council To Elect Officers

Officers for l947 will be nom- mated at a meeting of the Greater Waterbury Industrial Union Coun- ell Monday nigh. at Garden Hall.
 The present slate is headed by Renato Ricciuti. a member of the Chase Brass Workers Union. Local 565, Mine, Mill x Shelter Workers Union. as president, Representa- tives of all cIO locals in the city will attend Mondays meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Youngsters On
 WWCO Program

Four young school students will take part ina special broadcast at i2:{s o'clock tomorrow noon over Station wwCO in the interest of the current sale of Christmas seals in Waterbury. The proceeds are used through the year to comoat tuberculosis and to administer care to it's victims.
 The speakers will include: Bonnie Little of Notre Dame Academy: Richard AoamSon. Hendricken School, Bryan Hitchcock, McTier- mans School; Susan Dewey. Crosby High School and Carolyn Adamson of East Farms School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Continuance In Pickets' Coses

Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court yesterday afternoon contin- ued until Saturday the cases of Ovide Garceau, international repre- sentative of the CI.O. Mine, Mil and Smelter Workers Union. and Elmer Gaylord. 27. a union member The men are charged with breach of the peace.
 The two are charged with breach of the peace. having been arrested on complaint of five non-striking employees of the Risdon Manufac- turing Company.
 The postponement was granted because of the inability of Attorney Michael V. Blansfield, counsel for the complaining witnesses. to be present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Jury Deficiencies In $IO,OOO Action

Jury verdict was expected in Common Pleas Court this afternoon in the slO.O0O civil action of Frances Shopis of Waterbury against the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Company of Waterbury and Joseph LHeureux of New Haven. The plaintiff brings the suh as the result of injuries sustained Oct. 20. 1889, when a bus in which she was a passenger collied with the car of LHeureau in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
CityNomedIn S10,O00 Suit
 MulvilIe's Also
 Made Defendant

A fall on an allegcdly icy walk in front of the funeral home of Joseph F. Mulvllle of Waterbury Is the basis of e sio,0O0 civil action ilied in Superior Court today ageirst Mulville and the City of Waterbury by Rose wheeler of Waterbury
 The plaintiff claims she sustained injuries to her head, shoulders back. and neck Jan a when she fell in front of the Mulville proper ty at 27o West Main Street.
 1t is claimed that a curbing erect- Cd oy the city near the walk ex- ended five inches above the sur- face of the walk and caused water from the property to accumulate. me water froze and created a slip 1ery condition, according to the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Plant Pathologist Honored bY Society

Hartford, Dec. li-(UP) Ernest M. Stoddard, Guilford. plant pa- thologist at the Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment Station. New Haven, today held a certificate of distinction" from the Connecticut Pomological Society.
 The presentation was made at the 56th annual meeting of the society which wound up today.
 Stoddard. who has been at the experiment station for 37 years. was citd for outstanding achievement and meritorious service in the field of pomoiogy" He has been study ing the use of chemo-therapy for the control of K" disease In peaches for the past lS years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Settlement In Sl0,0OO Suit

A settlement out of court was reported today in the sl00Oo suit of Louis J. Naolerio of Waterbury against the New Haven Railroad. Ralph D. Iannotti Of Waterbury, and his son. Richard Tannotti. also of this city. The case had been scheduled for trial today before a jury in Superior Court.
 The plaintiff clainibd he was in- jured March l9. l944. in collision between the Iannotti car, operated by the son, and 8 locomotive on plaintiff was a passenger in the car.
 Settlement terms were not dis closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Fire Breaks Out in
 Pomeroy Residence

The home of Waterbury Hospitals chief surgeon. Dr. Nelson 4. Pome- roy of 96 Hillside Avenue. was the scene this morning of slgiht blaze
 Four pieces Of apparatus under the command of Deputy Chief Fran cis Scully responded to the alarm at l0:30 A. NJ. Officials said the blaze was caused by an overheated motor in the cellar.
 Three other blazes. all of the brush variety were extinguished to- day. They were on Reymond Street, Lyndale Avenue and Ferp Street.