davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Cearfoss News

In observance of the Festival of
the Christian Home, the Youth Eel
lowship and Women's Guild of
Salem Church met jointly at the
Church, Thursday, May 10th. The
special feature of the program was
the showing of the religious film,
THE Book for the World of Tomor-
row." portraying initial translations,
the first printing and compiling,
which were ardously necessary CEN
turtles ago, in order that we might
have our Holy Bible of today, and
our responsibility for passing it on
to the world of tomorrow.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Different Opinions

Mrs. Askett-A dollar doesn't go
very far nowadays, does it'
Mrs. Tellett-Indeed it does. It
goes so far it never comes back.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

PATRONIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

The Middleburg baseball team de-
feated Sharpsburg at Sharpsburg
with a score of 10 to l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Cradle Roll Day was observed al
Salem Sunday School, May 10TH ano
each cradle roll member was pre-
scented with a gift. The school atten-
dance numbered 90.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

The Huyetts soft ball club defeated
Williamsport at Huyetts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Hartle, of
Leitersburg, and grandson, Donald
Corderman, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Binkley on Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Eugene Spickler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Glen Spickler, is confined to
his home with measles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Mrs. Paul Binkley is unable to be
about because of inflammation in
the veins of her left leg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
=:s:zoEoI
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
BY DOUG STEWART

Last Nights Games Not Included
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Congratulations to Dick Kelly,
sports editor of the Mail, on his
daily feature, know Your Owls"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
Primrose Concert 

William Primrose, known as the country's first viola recitalist, will be the artist featured in the third concert of the Fine Arts Series sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art Society, tomorrow night at 8:30 at the Waterbury women's Club. Primrose placed the heretofore neg lected viola in the virtuoso family and used it as a solo instrument for recital. Other viola players have since taken up the instrument in this connection, but Primrose Is rated the most prominent viola solo, ist before the public today.
 Primrose has played with the London String Quartet, and as solo, ist with the Boston Symphony or- chestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra and with the NEG Symphony. He has devoted himself to solo work sirce 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
Robbi Brill InstoIled Lost Evening
 MoyoF Extends
 FoPmcl Welcome
 Greetings

Over 200 attended ceremonies stirs rounding the installation of Rabbi Mordecai l.. Bril- as spiritual leader of Beth El Synagogue last night at the synagogue. lie was installed by Rabbi Max D. Klein of Philadelphia.
 Harry Klamkin, general commit tee chairman, was tOastmasteg for the ceremonies. The rabbi was wei- cOmed by Mayor John 6. MOnagan on behalf of the city. The official welcome was extended to the rabbi. his wife and their daughter by Charles RoselSsarten, president of the synagogue.
 Other speakers included Mrs. Hy- mari Aronson, president of the sis- terhood: William Kosersky. presI- dent of the Mems Ciub. f,'iliip !. Hyman, principal of the Beth n School. and Noei Newman. son of Mfr. and Mrs. Ben Newman, repre- sensing the Hebrew School students.
 The Rev. Dr. John 0. Walker, pas- tor of the Second Congregational Church, offered the greetings of his parish to Rabbi Brill. The invoca- ton was delivered by Rabbi David Polish of Temple Israel, and the benediction by Rabbi Hymaf Cohen of Meriden.
 A musical program was directed by Cantor Joseph Sivowitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
TwoArrested orTheft Of OVerco0t
 Accused Given
 Suspended Joil
 Sentences Todoy

Two men. arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court today on a charge of theft of an overcoat. received six months sus- pended sentences.
 Inspector Joseph R. Bender said the two worked together in taking the coat from the Pearl Street Community House Saturday night.
 They are Millage Nickelson, %. of 69 Abbott Avenue. and Albert Att ley. ls, of 202 Hamilton Street, New Haven.
 Other cases: Joseph Alsobrook, 36. of 8 Blakeslee Circle, intoxica- ton and breach of the peace, nolled; Donald McGarghan. 42, of 28 Ia Scovill Street, evading the paying of a taxi fare, nolled; John Milano. of l23 River Street, breach of the peace, nolled; Giacomo Demico, 76, of 273 South Leonard Street. assault and breach of the peace. continued to Thursday.
 Also Henry Dvorak. 36, of 76 Elton Street, intoxication and breach of the peace. continued to tomorrow; Benjamin Millette, 35, of i32 Easton Avenue. assault, continued to Dec. 90: and Peter LazauSkas, 3s. of g Berkley Court, intoxication and breach Of the peace, continued two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
|BuiIding Pernaits

Koncoln Mercury Motor ea|a been Issued Q building b
 erect Q sllow room for cEHs Cottage Place, Building I1sH John n. Hartley dlsoI1sof Approximate cost of the 411 ton is ei7Oo0.
 4 5000 permit Co erect Q family house and garage on side Boulevard vas isgllo0 ~ 51HM Afm0nnvich and O e4lDD0 pNFMH M granted Arthur fiilano to NHMHR M factory at i0B0 North Main MfE0H
 Other permits issued NF # building Inspector were UuH Drug Company, alterations 70 s1ef< front, 5o3-e6s East Main Street e50O; D. ]. cozza, trect Q RaFa.4 1g0 WatertoWn Avenue, elO0, Victor Atkins, addition to dwelling, w Sylvan Avenne, o2O0. Blue Shutter Restaurant, alterations Co sloFe front, 776 Bank Street, o9oD. Nasa qnaie cicchettl, addition Co eafaNs. oi4 Bank Street, ei 900.
 Also Thelfna Haffel, Attentions tM dwelling S7 West Liberty MtkAak ei50; Mrs. Lucy D. Butler. nflN1Am tions to second floor for apartmrkaA i345 East Main street, $500. An@ thony Cilfone, garage, 4ol ConaEnz Avenue, ei .00o, and Emeiine Shea garage, 16 Wintsrop Street, efoa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
10 GumbIers Lose Bonds ByForfeit
 City Collects
 SIS0 From Reid
 Stuqed Sunday

Ten of n men arraigned before Judge Charles R, Summa in City Court today on gambling charges, forfeited bonds Of ei0 each. one other man, arraigned on e charge of keeping a gambling house, was granted Q nolle on payment of e50. The last named Is Michael vltale, Sl. og 244 Hill Street.
 The other 10, ali chateed with being freQuenters of a gambling house, are. Daniel Shuihik, 52, 62S North Main Street; Wallace oiglio, 2s, sel South Main Street; Joseph Peace. Jr. 90, a Culhane Street, Joseph l.. Newson, ae a8B North Main Street; Daniel l.. Altiere, 45, ll5 Seymour Street; Michael Skuba, 27. a06 North Main Street: Joseph Tartaglia, 90, g Bond Street; An- thony Slepciak. 54, 507 North Main Street; Stanley ]. Elukovich, Sl, 2l0 North Main Street, and Andrew DeFelice, a, 5O7 North Main Street.
 The II were arrested in a raid yesterday while playing cards in a room at 50l North Main Street. The raid was conducted by Detective Sgt. Paul Moynihan, Detective James Stack and Patrolmen Cicero Booker and William Evans,
 The officers said cards, tables and small sum of money were taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

the brass instruments and the tym- pani and pefeusslves relating the thunder storm in the second Al- legfO. The first Allegro plctufing the merry gathering Of country folks suggesting afi old English or Irish folk dance was well presented, also the Thunderstorm" movement, and likewise the Allegretto which with flute leading describes the shephefds song. A more solemn and dlgnlfled harmony marked the thanksgiving after the storm. The ambitious piece, especially ifi the last three parts, had afi intelligent performance.
 The orchestra also played two elegiac melodies by orieg. These were "Heartwounds," and "rhe Last Spring.; two poignant songs adapted for string orchestra, The lights and shades of the pieces had . careful reading by the group, the melancholy character of the numbers brought out in a careful direction by the conductor.
 The finale on the program was the Gypsy Dance and this was given with a verve and dash that have characterized the orchestra's efforts fin brilliant and colorftil playing. The orchestra personnel numbering close to 60 members was well coordinated, the concert master receiving his share of the applause.
 The second concert in the series is scheduled for January l9. The concert last night was sponsored by the Junior Division of the Wa. terbury Council of Catholic Women. --MM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
Frank Heuley Elks Speaker InNougotuck Deceased Members
 Ealosisd Sunday
 lR Borough Home

Naugatack. Dec. D. AtenSmee Frank T. HeaAey. Past Exalted Rnlsr ot the Waterbury Lodge of Kles, m delivering the e0logy at the an~ nOal Memorial Exercises for men- oers who have died within the past year, by the NaaRatock toage of klks Sunday afternoon, emphasized the spiritual values of the Eiks phil. osophy of life.
 Knowing thaA there is a greater lite beyond this, kn Elk lives that ne may die-in coA4inual prepara- ton for life beyond AMth.s
 Exalted Ruler Will am J.s Bauket and lodge officers conducted the solemn memorial exercises, which opened with an invocation hy the Rev. George J. vSlciauskas, and closed with Q benediction by the Rev. Paul ". Peterson.
 Departed brothers honored were William Ashmore, Henry Schildeen, Sro~ Thomas ,. Lawley, past exal- ted rulers Peter ,. Foley, Richard A, Neary, and Charles ,. Baxter.
 Music by the Mendelssohn Male Chorus of Waterbury, conducted by e. Loring Burweil included Send Out Thy Light" by Gounod. Grant Us 10 Do With Zeal" Bach: The bellman," Forsythe: and The Lost Chord" by Sullivan. Members of the audience joined in singing the Star Spangled Banner" and "Am- erica"
 Mrs. Carl Heehner of Waterbury accompanied at the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
Changes Nude in LOcaI
 Army Recruiting Personnel

IL Harry c. Rofi. panlle relations ofElcer ct the Q. 8, Army ReoEail- lng SlaaaoA here slnce the oflloe was opened iA October. less, was transferred to the Separation csn@ ter, rore Banks. wsnthron. Mass.. yesterday where he win Se released from active duty. Lieutenant Rolf has also been commanding officer of the station for the past two months.
 ast HA. Edward M. AuNassynow- ski in charge of the Recruiting an Meriden since March, has re- placed Lieutenant Rolf as com manainR officer here, taking over his new duties today.
 Lieutenant Rolf Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry c. Rolf, % George Street, Naugatuck He Is married to the former Tnurber HillerS, 10 Pat ton Drive. Paantsville. The couple have one chila. Jennifer.
 A graduate of NaugatncR Hiuh School, Lieutenant Rolf attended Harvard University prior to enter ing the service in January, lesa He served with one of the first three fighter gropus Of the eth Air Force in England as a pilot.
 During his 1s months overseas, he flew 90 escort missions over France, Holland, Belgium and Ger many. He wears the Distinguished Flying Cross with two Oak Leaf Clusters and the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters.
 After returning to this country. Lieutenant Rolf served as a fsght- er-gunnery instructor at Dover Army Air Fael6, Del. He wss ...~A assigned to the local recruiting of- flee when it opened.
 Lieutenant AuguStynowski enc tered the service in January. lsaO. and was commissioned at Fort Ben- ming. Ga, in September, le42. He shipped overseas to the European Theater of Operations in February. le4& with the l0lst Airborne Divi- sion.
 On D-Day, four hours before in- vaSion forces landed by sea, Lieu tenant AugustynowSk participated in a parachute jump over Norman die. He made a second jump in Hol- land and later participated in the Battle of the Bulge in Belgium. Wounded three times, he returned to this country for disqualification in March. le4s.
 Before being assigned to recruit ing duty, Lieutenant Augustynow- ski served as personnel officer at the Separation Center. Camp Ed- wards. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
CLIO. Awoits FormoI Count Of BoIIots

The canvassing committees nf f1fN International Union of Mine. AalII & Shelter Workers, C1O.. weflt into session at Chicago today Co be- gin the lengthy process of checking the votes cast tn the union election Nov. 1. The Committee for Unfte and Progress. represented from fl1e eastern states by Joseph P. Faloore of this city. was ready Co fiie charges of serious irregularities fn votes cast in western districts of the union for President Reid Rohinaon.
 5til1 in Chicago was John ]. Ma11@ kowski. member of the unions exe ecutive board from this dissrick who has been attending a meeting of the board prior to the vote count. Mir. Mankowsisi and John !. nFis- coll, state CIO. secretary, are the leading spokesmen against Robinson in this area and have for several years been assailing hifn for aIieEed Communist sympathies.
 First reports from Chicago ofd not indicate whether or not there was a personal representative ok CIO. President Philip Murray On hand to observe the work of the canvassing committee, which has a pro-Robinson majority. Rol1inb0m headquarters have claimed the re- election of their candidate by nnorn than 5000 votes over James ,. TeaKV. the a1lti-C Communist nominee.
 It is known that Mir. Murray fs taking considerable interest in the canvassing committees report ok the outcome. His efforts at the c. l. O. Atlantic City convention wef8 primarily responsible for Che re- mova1 of Mir. Robinson as c c. r. O. vice-president. The case against Robinson was ostensibly based on his loan negotiations with a union employer but actually was directed against him as a symboy of extreme 1eftism.
 MT. Driscoll was in New Haven today to attend a meeting of the Connecticut c. I. O. executive com mittee, which was arranging final details of the state 0. I. O. con- vention in Hartford next Saturday and Sunday.
 Local M. M. s. W. leaders are uu- derstood to be in steady touch with Mir Falcone and Mfr. Mankowsld at Chicago.
 As The Democrat reported lat week. right wing leaders have had to plead with the rank and file in some areas to delay action toward withdrawal from the M. M. g. ". until after the canvass of the vote. Union units in several sections o1 the country are ready to bolt the M. M. s. W. ranks if Mir. Robinson is declared reelected. They plan to enter other c. {. O. unions bat meantime are being wooed by John L. Lewis all-inclusive District 50 union, an A. F. L. affiliate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

Waterbury Hospital after treat ment.
 In Saturdays session of City Court, continuance to Dec. g was granted Ellsworth Julian. 21, of 9 Woodward Avenue. driver of the car which struck and killed Fritz Christian Weidicke, 61. of 69 Meri- den Road Friday night. Julian was charged with failure to grant the right of way.
 Other motor vehicle cases heard today by Judge Summa included three cases of violation of the rules of the road in which each driver was granted nolle on payment of s6 each. They were Gettis Guyston, A, of Hartford: Elmer Roach. 35, of 132 Morse Avenue. and Joseph Gabris, 49 of Watertown.
 More viOlatOrs Charged
 Four drivers, charged with illegal parking, forfeited bonds of 95 each. They were: Daniel Sullivan, 32, of 47 Cedar Avenue: Arnold Smith. 46, of 373 Homestead Avenue; Francis Testa. 31, of 606 Chase Parkway, and Donald Rediker. 22, of 7I2 East Main Street.
 Other motor vehicle cases: Earl Petteway, 2l, of PAP Orange Street. passing a red light, continued to Saturday; Frank Viselli. 26. of Bris- tol. passing a red light. $6 bond: Bernard Weis, 39. of Middlebury; passing a stop sign, continued to Thursday.
 Also, Howard Mitchell, a. of 47 Thompson Street, failure to grant the right of way, continued to Sat- urday: Thomas Calvin. 21, of SIS Baldwin Street, reckless driving, continued to Saturday: Harris Hot tefsen. p, of Middlebury, improper headlights. nolled for S6; Roland LaPointe. 21, of 33O East Main Street, operating a motor vehicle while his license was under suS- pension, fined s100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
Waterbury CiUic Orchestra Presents Opening Concert

opening their program last night with Beethoveii'e Symphony No. Q Id r Major tpasloral) the Water- bury Civic Orchestra added consld- erably Co their stature as an artls- tic musical organization. The first concert Of the iDl0-47 season wna presented in the Wllby FiiAh school Auditorium, and large and rec Sponsive audience was 60 if1sistent that the finnl piece on the program, "0ypsy Dance from Bi1et's "Car- men," was repeated
 Mario DiCecco, director of the orchestra since it first organized, conducted In his usual intelligent fashion. Miss Gertrude Ribla, dramatic soprano of New York City who has established herself as Q leading artist in opera, on the radio, and as sololst with major symphony orchestras, was the solist, singing two arias designed to accentuate her muslcianship and dramatic ability. The wilby Auditorium proved Q congenial hall for last nights pres- entation, though the acoustics do not at all times do the best for instruments or voice.
 Dramatic in the extreme, Miss Rlbla used her powerful voice to the best advantage. She managed all the shadfngs nicely, and her tremendous volume in the impress sive "Ritorna vincitor" from verdi's Aida, her wide vocal range, her assurance and poise, were assets in a performance marked by ifltelli- gence and artistry. At times her voice seemed too loud for the hall, though forte passages were called for to a pronounced degree in the "Ritorna. Miss Ribla's second aria was the lovely "vissi d'Arte" from Puccini's La Tosca.' Again Miss Rabla had a recitative and air that suited her abilities and range, Her pianissimo was notably fine, and she gave the work character and expression, The orchestra when rec strained gave good support to the singer in both arias. Called back again and again Miss Ribla rec sponded with two additional songs, the first, with orchestra, Thine Alone" from Victor Herberts 'Eileen," and the second with piano accompaniment by Rolf Meyer hardt, the orchestra pianist, was Richard Strauss "zueignung."
 The music expressed in Beetho- ven's Symphony No. 6 is the height of musical form. Add to this the colorful and descriptive latter parts of the piece and you have work of contrasts. and Mir. DiCeccos or- chestra have done praiseworthy job in mastering the technicalities and in giving a performance above the ordinary. The Pastoral" has a story to tell as well as being a piece of contrasting moods, the wonders in nature all quietly rec lated in the first two movements, the strings predominating; later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
CityAssessor Gives Advice

Aldro Jenls. Chief Assessor, today cautioned residents of Waterbury against admitting persons into their homes who represent themselves as members of the assessors office, un- less sufficient credentials are shown. Numerous complaints have been re- ceived by the assessors office from taxpayers stating that individuals have sough entrance for purposes Of assessing the properties.
 Members Of this office have spec fife credentials showing their rep resentation" Mfr. Jenks today told The Democrat. T ask that all resi- dents check these credentials before admitting anyone. Also to be noted is that no representative Of this of- flee will appear at a home except during the hours of between 9 A. NJ. and P. NJ"
 The chief assessor has notified Police Superintendent William J. Roach of the reports. An investiga- tion is being made of the complaints
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
0PAopens Agency In Hartford

Operation of a new OPA Sugar Branch Ofice in Hartford. which will serve the Waterbury area, started today. according to an am noumcement by Stanley Crute. State OPA director. The oflce is located at 5E Allyn Street.
 Consumers applying for new ra- tion books or for replacement of lost or mutilated books. and Veter. ans applying for furlough rations may obtain forms from the branch oface. MT. Cruse said. The forms should be mailed by applicants, however. to the OPA Regional of- fee in Boston. The regional office alesO will handle applications of old institutional and industrial users of sugar, who may obtain ap- tain application forms directly from Boston.
 The Hartford ofice. however, will give assistance to new institutional users. Mfr. Crute said.
 The State oPA director said that OPA personnel in the State now. including the sugar ofRce staff and all rent ofEice personnel. consists of about s5 persons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
LssoI Notice
NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS BuDs FOR ADDITION TO BRAD LEYvKLLE SCHOOL FOR TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY, CONNECTICUT.
 Sealed proposals will be received until s.0e PM on Friday. January 3. Is47, and publicly opened at the Town Hall. Middlebury, for all work and materials required In the erec- fion and completion of a one story addition to be built on the Bradley vile School. in the town of Middle bury, Connecticut.
 RiDS will be taken as follows:
 General contract consisting or Mason. Iron Work, Tile Work. Car pentry, Roofing, Painting, Electrical Plumbing and Heating Work.
 Plans, Specifications and Forms of Proposals in accordance with which bids must A submitted may be obtained al the office of Brown X Won Beren, Inc, Architect, 2s5 Sher- man Avenue. New Haven, connecti- cut
 A deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (s25.0e) will be required for the use of the plans and speci- locations which amount will be re- turned 10 the contractor after his bid is received, and the plans and specifications returned in good con- dition. otherwise the same will be forfeited.
 The proposals must be accom- panied by a certified check for ten per cent (lO%D of the amount of the bid, made payable to the Treas urer of the Town of Middlebury, Conn. or by a Bid Bond of like amount as a guarantee of good faith. The certified check will be retained to pay for any damage or loss to the Town of Middlebury or the liability bond will. accure in case the successful bidder shall neglect or refuse to enter a con- tract in accordance with his pro- posal.
 A surety bond will be required from the successful bidder for a total contract price. for the faith ful performance of the contract, together with a labor bond to guar antee that all bills for materials and labor. or otherwise, will be
 The bonds must be from a re- liable Surety Company. authorized 10 do business in the State of Con- neeticut, and satisfactory to the Town of Middlebury.
 The bidders may deliver their proposal to the Architects office before 4:30 PM. or to the Town Hall, Middlebury, Conn.,, before S:0O PM on January 3. i947.
 The Building Committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids if deemed to the interest of the Town of Middlebury.
 SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE, i2-2-3t TOWN OF MTDDLEBURY.