davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-15

gar: transp:, schools and shopping clos
Il e rSf 1a si'Cs sERsHk as MI
So: o AR ROCK axVo CREEK sEfs caGncH iii G RD. Nv
row Es brick home sias aue bath h ta csiaf SYsf
nOrcSs. hOtcgster I9e heat oil; iaclesed @ rsa,
esSs,0p mly be sTsn'ed ST Nj hEs
dif afts ShW S0T HlMrsHfkI syt SA
Attractive modern detached corner bricl
BUNGALOW of rooms and bath, completed,
If II PfI'fst sueK SSRKs'5P B si
Tl!s1F PoT6MAc ie REALTY co. Lovely Sc. hom,
gfTwEfs f2ss ss5 AR RSiD sns
Row brick 3 bedrooms. incIosed sleepini
ssS st 4ft
SRfy2 Hafill 2 e;R CHASE, D; c-corner detached MsS
tanins tbs 5rd rmS SooT With bedrms and bath'
the Sns SGr ss prcs Is en-
ah Ti qS assa co ne Reaisogs iRsz eselp eap
BETHEsDASist m II" i. contains n nse entrance hall
liv., rm. with fireplace, bedrm or librar.
with N bath. dining rm complete kitchen
inclosed side porch; 2 bedrms., bath anc
storage on 2nd A.; full basement, oil h..
VII; exceptionally nice lot with large
fshpond and outdoor grill owner leav!ne
city, will sell completely furnished for $50.
$50. GRAHAM-HALL, Realtors, WI $3.50
SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE custom-b bull
brick dwellings for sale in Chevy Chase
r.ds and ESorthTsst Ss Ss o Washington, ranging in
formation call EARL T. WRIGHT, 724(
Wisconsin ave, WI. 5000. is
$25, 900 A RAMBLING WILLIAMSBURG
brick in exclu. Bannockburn Heights i
custom m-built prewar home consisting O.
about an acre of towering oak trees, larg,
reception hall, living rm.,. dining rm. witt
fireplace; beautifully planned kitchen
breakfast nook, bedrms. and bath, Is
f.; 2 bedrms. and bath. End H.: oil auto
matte heat, 2-car garage. 4 oay window
ana 1Se e. 1thsT m intsresting @ features. NORTH
ROW ERICK HOUSE. near srd and r. ]
ave; aye. ne-6 rms: rms: b:-i gar; nice sondi
ton; reasonable: terms. CRANE &, HELAN
Realtors. S248 Ga. ave. 81. 1000. III
Evening star., 1946-05-15

E. B. TgHoRRowGooD. sos4 4. l. ave. ne,
SEBRs ri ssiSR SR. coNN:-oxner occupied CEN
sS5ss ss5o6 gssn DXviD ss'fz Ri pi
ssskedooM Ssed e-BArH ROW BRrcK-rhe ideal
$1,000 cash; ali Others. $1,000 down; only
years old gas ranges; HsS price price, s11 e5e
SfEEWtYE SEW new! 490 " nSi room: Rn fh de-
SREInf LIVED ed lsEEs $ns
SEEEtYE Sc ITXE 1853 RooSG st sS2e
I'd. rd'A NV: wv completeiy furnished; incoms
quoted, $3.50, month. plus 3.room and bath
poMNe SESEXE l4Ho House. St AF45 ps p 4Scm: SONS
oom nahs eectTe sts sssRns Stevens
pletely f Furnished 1ias row brick Oil hT
9 GRoCERIEs, All sizes, all types. all 10
as99S sOne g1o cash some b tfrg$ sss, A
sETHEspA5room it sai hH BRICK h house ssS1 in
sThrEoTs sHSs SS5 4aS: SioT Stfi HOMES for yoa to
$SiS; 81 g. , with IT, CITY REALTY co; 2 10 E.
Sfffs sa he5s ST. With Rssssa as
rm., dining rm.. kit. and den on 1st floor;
5 bedrms;. on End: maids room and bath
awnings, Venetian blinds; oil heat. CHEVY
Conn; ave. EN-; 1900 until pm.
| homes under constructions; occupancy In
about 80 days, modern in every respect. j
w'n
in basement. gas a.-c. heat: large lots
Priced at S12.750 and S13.45O. Call Mr.
Rosenthal, HAMILTON REALTY CO., 562e
Georgia ave, GE. $500. lis
$3.50 DOWN TO A VETERAN--.Of Randle
Circle and MINI. ave. Sc. small JIM shin.
coal INV. h.: needs repair; S5.250. T. D
BURGESS, 1924 Pa. ave. Sc, FIR. 2S02
til pm.
-bedrm., detached house, nea,
Walter Reed Hospital: level lot. 50x150
excellent condition, ROBERT e. LOHR
! 311 Cedar ST.. Takoma Park. D. c.. GE
Oss1 and GE. 0257. lie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Democrats Plan FinoI Campaigning
 P0Ety Will St0Se
 Relies Up tO Eve
 Of Election Doy

Democratic rallies scheduled for tonight and tomorrow will add final fuel to election campaigning prior to Tuesdays voting day.
 Heading todays events is the testimonial being tendered by the Polish American Citizens of Wa tefbury for Thomas ]. RAdzevich Democratic congressional candidate from the Sth District. The occasion viii be held at 6 P, M. at the Polish National Home, 2ei Bank Street. Also invited is congressrnan-at- Large Joseph ?. Hyter, Dr. Joseph May, president viii preside.
 Others listed to speak tonight are CongregsFnai1-a -at-Jafge Joseph Ry- ter, eeiectmafl Joseph HryniewIcki, Dr. Joseph May, Mi. Marcel Ula- towski, President Of the PolIsh- American Federation Of Waterbury and Mir. Martin MazurSki of the Polish American Veterans Organiz- ation of Waterbury. Refreshments will be served following the pro- gram. Tn charge of the event to- night win be K. Jafus, Julius 0tiz- oski, selectTnan Joseph Hryniewicisi, John Mrozinski and Chairman Al Koskey.
 Also at 6 P. M. tonight will be held rally by the Russian Amer. ican Democratic Society of Maxim oorky at Russian Hail, 100 North Elm Street honoring local candi- dates Present will be Probate Judge Patrick Healey, Sen. Edward Egafi, senatorial candidate Martin Sulli- van, Representative Daniel J. Ma. haney and John Membrino and members of the Democratic Party.
 Tomorrow Is Q full. calendar day of political events. Scheduled are: French-D Democratic Club rally in behalf of It. Coy. Wilbert Snow, candidate for governor as well as all local candidates. Also, an Italain American Democratic rally for all candidates. At 4:J0 P. M. is the rally of the RussianyAmerican Citizens Club at Turn Hail, North Main Street, honoring It. -Gov. Snow and all candidates. Also the rally of the Lithuanian Independent Political Club slated for 6 P. M. at 48 Green Street. Lt.-Gov. Snow and all local candidates will speak as will Mayor John s. Monagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Plenty of MeGt at Reduced Prices AUaiI0bIe Here TOdGy

Today was the best fneat-buying day in Waterbury since free cofns petition was restored Prices took . marked slump downward, and there was c large variety of meat to choose from.
 Although downtown stores did not nit the 9D-centssa -pOiifid level for steaks reported in New York and other parts of the country, the beef prlsAs were considerably down from those in effect earlier.
 one store which had charged co cents for steaks last week and @ earlier this week, came down toe day to "a and 75. Another changed It's eD-cent markers on steak to 70
 Other cuts of beef, however, came down in price even more fiotiveabiy. Good grades of beef for roasting sold as low as % cents q pound. One store put out chuck beef at % and 90 cents c pound.
 4 similar downward trend was noted on lamb and veal, with chops now selling as low as % cents a pound. The average last week was about 0b. One butcher offered leg- of-lamb ct a iiew low of 30 cents e pound.
 Pork prices also came down. Roast pork was selling generally ct co cents Q pound. Chops sold ct 0o and 70. One store had large gup- ply of hams ct 70 cents q pound. Sliced ham. however, was priced high, with most stores charging 60 to 90 cents . pound.
 Housewives who had been coms plaining about high prices had c new complaint. They said butchers were not trimming meat sufficients ly. They asked for better trim. ming along with lower prices.
 Poultry supplies today were "scarce." Dealers said people are so sick of chicken" that stores were staying clear from stocking tip. The few turkeys noted sold at 50 and 69 cents @ pound. Poultry sold at 70 and 55 cents.
 Egg prices continued to go down Two weeks ago extra large eggs sold at one store at g7 cents e dozen and large, at 85. Last week the prices dropped to S3 and 81. Today they were 77 and 76. Another store bet- tered that price though, putting out large eggs at 73 cents dozen.
 But dealers stood firm on butter prices. The product continued tc sell at 0D and 06 cents downtown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
League Plans Supper
 Dr. Sidney HslsO
 To Address Nicotine

The Mems League of the First Congregational church will sponsor a hupper meeting Monday night at 6sS0,at which Dr. Sidney Haiso, Hau Chung University, China, now take ing years refresher course At Yale, will be the speaker. pr. Hslao was on the faculty headed by pr, Leighton StuafN now American Ambassador to China. As ai1 able voting biologist, teaching six years ii1 tlie Western mountains without equipment, Yale and the State Dee Jartment considered 1t statesi1iaf1- ship to provide him a year's rec frVsher work at New Haven.
 A Chinese supper will be served before the meeting,
 The new contacts and invitation olhmitte will meet Tuesday night tt [ in the church parlors.
 Thursday the Fall rtiininage sale of the First Church Guild will be held in the Scout House Mrs. Vic- tor A. Hedberg, Jr., and Mrs. ekn- meth E. Tullar are co-chairmen.
 Friday evening, [ to B:i5 the A.. nantial canvassers and officers Of the % churches taking part in the United Church Canvass will meet irl the parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
PEA Union Fovors Strike
 Vote Estimofed
 4 10 l Recorded

Union employees of the Waterbury plant of the Plume & Atw' od Manufacturing Company yesterday authorized their leaders to call a strike against the firm in support of contract demands. The union will now file formal notice with the National Labor Relations Board.
 The vote in favor of strike if necessary was about 4 to r. said Carl Ortlieb chairman of the Plume & Atwood unit of Local 25l, In- ternational Union of Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers, CI.O. CI.O-or- ganized employees of the company's Thomaston plant had authorized a strike in balloting held three weeks before.
 No strike action is likely until early. December, since the present management-union contract has been extended to that date and since 90 days must expire follow ing filing of a strike notice under the Smith, -Connally Act.
 U. s. Conciliator William Truax is still striving to secure an agree ment on contract terms between the company and the union but it is reported that no progress was made at two conferences held this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Six Decrees Granted Here
 Morton Robin
 Among PlcintlFfs

Six dlvorces were granted by Judge Thomas .. Troiand following hearings in uncontested cases yes- terday, and a decree also wa eIl- tered ln a contested action heard a month ago.
 Marion Ruby Robin of Waterbury was granted a divorce from Attor- Tsey Morris L. Robin, local lawyer, on the ground of cruelty. Mrs. Rob- in claimed that her husband had neglected" her and that his treat. ment constituted extreme mental cruelty. There was no claim made of any physical cruelty.
 Mrs. Robin was given custody of their daughter, and provision was made for payment of SIS a week for her support. A stipulation made by the couple for visits of the fac ther with the daughter was approv- ed by the court. I
 The court also approved an agree ment made by the parties regard ing payment of various of the daughters expenses, such as school- ing and medical bills. The Robins were married June 2, 1922 in New York.
 StlpulatlOns Made
 The contested action was brought by Lorraine Devoe Robillard of Wolcott, against Irving H. Robillard of Wolcott, and the decree was entered on the husbands cross complaint charging misconduct. Custody of their child was given to the mother with the provision that the child be placed under the supervision of the Diocesan Bur eau of Social Service, Provision was made for payment of slo weekly for it's support.
 A brief hearing on contempt motion was held before the decree was entered, and the court tolo Robiliard's counsel that regardless of the outcome Of the divorce ac- ton Robillard had to pay tempor- ary alimony owed his wife. lie said the decree would not be en- tered while Robillard was in con- tempt for failing to follow an earlier court order.
 The decrees in the uncontesteo actions were entered as follows:
 Myra Murphy Rydstrom of New Britain from oscar Rydstrom oi Waterbury; married Nov. 10, lS4S' Cruelty since marriage alleged change of name permitted:
 Custody Determined
 Elizabeth Davis Manuel Caine ot Waterbury from Herman Caine of Hartford: married April 12, l930 at Springfield. Cruelty since mar riage alleged; custody of child gwen to plaintiff; no support or alimory payments provided.
 Eleanor Banfe Byrnes of Water bury from Charles L. Byrnes, also of this city; married Oct. 29, 1923. Cruelty since Jan. 1, l930 charged. Custody of child awarded to plain tiff, and provision made for sl5 weekly as alimony, right of visita- ton given to father.
 Elizabeth Maloney Steiner of Wa terbury from Emil Steiner, also or this city; married May 10, 1884 in Thomaston. Cruelty since July 10, I943 charged: custody of three chtE- dren given to plaintiff; provisPn made for payment of S20 week Tor support and S1 month as alimony'
 Thomas Cugno of Waterbury from Angeline Dove Cueno oi Piainfield; married June l, 1881 Desertion on Jan. i9, l941 alleged; no order made on custordy of child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Police Drop Leach theory

Meriden, Nov. -- (UP) = A revenge theory was abandoned by state Police today in the inveStiga- ton of the staying of department store official James A. Leach. ;.
 State Police Capt. Leo P. Carroll aid that investigators are con- vinced the motive of the murder vas robbery by two vicious hood lums."
 Leachs body was found near an unopened safe, the combination of which he didn't know. Previously 1t had been thought that a revenge motive might exist, largely because of an advertisement found with the body, publicizing two sinister sounding books, "The Plotters," and "Kaput," the German word for finished"
 Awards totaling $S000 have been posted for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the slayers. Police still were searching for two men seen leaving the store about the time of the killing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Rodenbuch oreSeeS
 COP. Win

Naugatuck, Nov. 2-With the state election excitingly close, both Republicans and Democrats are busy with final plans for rallies in pre- paration for getting the voters out Nov. 6.
 Chairman Charles P. Rodenbach of the Republican Town Committee who predicts a Republican victory in Naugatuck and in the state, de- clared with confidence, T look for a heavy vote and big victory"
 Chairman Daniel J, Callahan of the Democratic Town Committee, with equal confidence, declared he believed Naugatuck would return the heaviest straight Democratic victory in many years"
 Mr. Callahan is candidate for high sheriff of New Haven County
 A meeting of the Democrats town committee was held at 5 last night in the Town Hall, with Q meeting of the Callahan for Sheriff Club which planned for a Calla- han social this afternoon at the DAV hall on Church Street.
 James T. Patterson, Republican nomine for Congress, and other can didates, will attend the three ral. lies by the Republicans which will be held Sunday; at Linden Park i 80: Polish Falcon Hall. 1 P: M and as Christoforo Colombo Hall at s o'clock. Another guest VIII pc Joseph Kulas of New Britain.
 The Democrats will hold two ral- lies in Union City Sunday, one at Linden Park and the other at Fal- con Hall. Speakers will include Lt Gov. Wilbert Snow, Thomas Razde- vich. candidate for congress; con oressma an Large. Joseph Ryter Mayor Henry Gwiazds Of New Brit ain and Gabriel Kasprzchi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Additional Society
SheiM DiNnOnt Bride Of Veteran

Naugatuck, Oct. so--Nass sheila A. Dianlont of Mulberry Hill, became the bride of William James Pollard, son of Mir. and Mrs, William r Pol- lard, Morse Avenue, Waterbury, ct 10 o'clock Saturday morning, in st, MaryS Church, Union City, The church was decorated with white pompons and ferns. The Rev. e. !. Vilcianskas performed the ceremony.
 The bride, given in marriage by her godfather, Jean Maurice Gag non, of Naueatuck, wore a gown Of white slipper satin, fashioned with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and cap sleeves. Her full skirt was topped with peplum and ended in scalloped train. Her ankle length veil was held by crown of orange blossoms, and she carried a prayer book marked with an orchid.
 Miss Helen Sutor, as maid os hon. or, and Miss Mildred Phillips as bridesmaid, wore similar gowns in reverse colors of pink and blue, de- signed with taffeta bodiceS, and full net skirts. Their shoulder length wells were fastened by lowered ti- aras. Each wore a nosegay of flow CTS
 George Pollard, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and John Hayes served es usher.
 Following the ceremony, @ reoep- ton was held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Donovan, Naugatuck. Mrs. Jean Maurice Gagnon, wearing black taffeta, printed with rosebuds and black accessories, received for her goddaughter.
 Mrs. Pollard, who also received, were black with matching accessor- ies. Both wore corsages of assorted flowers.
 When the couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride was wearing a grey gabardine suit with black accessories and an orchid.
 Mrs. Pollard attended Naugatlick High School and the Perry School of Business. She is employed in the .of- flee of the Scovill Mfg. Go.
 MT. Pollard was graduated from Crosby High School, and served six years in the U. s. Navy, from which he received his discharge last year. He is employed by the Southern New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Bucks Hill Meeting Hears Talk on JUN

Edward H. Davis, stattgtician at the Scoyill Manufacturing Company, discussed the problems of the Unit ed Nations at the monthly meeting of the Bucks Hill Community Club last night.
 Mfr. Davis laid the blame for the failure of the League of Nations or- ganized after the last war on Great Britian whose iinperialiStic rivalries, he said, have caused a great deal of our present difficulty.
 He said three blocks now exist in the United Nations, those dominat- ed by Russia, Great Britain and the United States.
 MT. Davis said our difficulties have been increased by the failure of the press to sell the truth about Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Police Seeking Hit-Run Driver

Police searched today for a hit- run driver whose car struck 22- year-old Elathen Stokes of 642 Bank Street on lower Bishop Street last night.
 It. Joseph Petit Of the Motor Pa trol said Stokes was treated at St tAary's Hospital for leg injury and face lacerations.
 Motor Patrolman Joseph Murphy and John Dolan are Investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Hospital Bulletins

Injured when the car he was driving crashed into a tree on Hamilton Avenue shortly befoIS 0A, M. today, E. J. Berniier, 02, of RED. No. 2. Prospect. was discharged after treatment at St Mary's Hospital. Bernter sus:. tained abras.ons of the nose and contusions and abrasions of the left leg.
 Police said the man. in order to avoid striking a pedestrlan, pulled to the side of the road and crashed into the tree. No arrest has been made. The accident IS being investigated by Motor Pa- trol Sgt. John Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Meriden Women Dies in Wreck

Berlin, Conn, Nov. 2 -- (UP) -- Wendell E. Buxton, IS, Middletown. was held under Sl 900 bond today in connection with an automobile acci- dent in which Meriden woman was killed.
 Mrs. Beulah Milne, 4e. was fatally injured last night when car driven by her husband collided with Bux- tons atieo. which police said came out of driveway into the path of the Milne car.
 The Milne car overturned twice and Mrs. Milne was thrown clear. No one else was injured. The charge against Buxton was mis- conduct of motor vehicle so as to cause death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Bossford Phones Home from Tokyo

Watertown, Nov. 2-M MT. and Mrs' Harold E. Bassford of Wheeler Street received a telephone call last night at 9:30 from their son, Paige in Tokyo. Mir. Bassford reported the phone connection from Japan was splendid and that his sons voice came through "as clear as bell"
 With the Army in Japan for al- most year, where he is in charge of personnel records for his com- pany, Paige has recently been pro- noted to the rank of corporal. He reported that the food is good and that he is in good spirits.
 Entering the Army Specialized Training Program Reserve in June lo45, immediately after his gradua- ton from the Watertown High School he studied at Massachusetts State College and transferred to the Army in the Fall of l945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
2O3,986 State Servicemen Home

The number of men reporting their separation from the Armed Forces to Connecticut draft boards for the month Of October 1O46 to- taled 1,155, stated Commander John F. Robinson, state director of Selec- tive Service, today.
 The total number of discharges by month for 1946 are:
 January. 21,700; February. l6,737; March, l3,24l; April, l0,o8S; May e,452; June, 5,749; July, 5,S65; Au- gust, 5,422; September, 1900.
 This, he added, brings the total number of men separated from the Armed Forces since the inception of Selective Service in October l040 and reporting to Connecticut local boards to 203, ,o06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
sCHIENDA-BERTOTHY

Joseph Schienda, South Main Street, announces the coming mar riage of his daughter, Miss Jose phine Schienda, to Ernest Bertothy son of MT. and Mrs. Ladislaus Der tothy, of Union City. The ceremony will be performed Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28, at 8 A. M. in St. Pat rick's Church. Mir. Bertothy served three years in the Pacific Theatei with the former l02d Regiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
CAROsELLA-PELEGANo

MT. and Mrs. Frank Romano, East Farm Street, announce the coming marriage of their granddaughter, Miss Geraldine Carosella, to James A. Pelegano, son of MT. and Mrs. Carmine Pelegano, of Winchester Street. The wedding will be an event of Nov. g at g a. m. in St. Lucy's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Lutheran Churches
 To Hold Services

The Rev. A. H. Bertram, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Naugatuck, and the Rev. John N c. Mohrmann, pastor of St. Johns Lutheran Church, Wa terbury, will conduct mission Serv- ice at 7:30 PM. tomorrow in the Naugatuck Church.
 The Rev. Daniel Chuvala miSsion- ary to Southern India, will deliver the missionary message. Professor Richard Wagner of the Immanual Lutheran School, Danbury, will present @ musical program for the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Hungarian Held In Rome Bombing

Rome. Nov. 2. CUP)-Carmine Bottino. chief of the Italian Police Political Bureau, said today that Ladislao Krall, Hungarian, Krall's Italian mistress and an Italian man were under arrest in connection with the bombing of the British embassy Thursday.
 Bottino said Krall was questioned lengthily yesterday. None of the three has been able to furnish con- vinciug alibis, the police ofiicial said, and they fell into numerous contradictions. None of them has confessed connection with the bombing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Churches To Sponsor Festival Tomorrow

The First and Zion Evangelical Churches will sponsor a Reforma- ton Festival at First Lutheran Church, Spencer Avenue, tomorrow at 7:30 PM. The Rev. pr. Otto .Bos- trom. New York City, will deliver the sermon.
 Dr. Bostrom. pastor of the Church of Gustavus Adolphus in Manhattan has just returned from a years leave of absence spent in Paris.
 Members of all Protestent church. eS in the vicinity are invited to at- tend the service. The combined choirs of the two churches will rem der special music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Strike at City
 Yord Continues

The strike of municipal Street Department employees went into it' fourth day today with no signs of settlement in sight.
 Sixty-five workers went on strike Wednesday for union recognition, a wage increase Of 10 leg cents an hour, overtime pay, and improve mentS in working conditions. The strikers are represented by Local 677. International Brotherhood Of TeamsterS Union officials say that 10 or more non-union workers are als on strike.
 State Moderator Philip J. Rooms met with both sides yesterday in an effart to find a bisis for settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
VENNEAU-KIBBE

The engagement and coming marriage of Miss Janet Marie Ven neau to Gerald Bradford kboe, son of MT. and Mrs. Valirus Kiboe, Somers, has been announced by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Venneau, Bushnell Avenue, oak vile. The wedding will take place Saturday, Nov. 30, at P. M in the Union Congregational ChurcH oak vile.