davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Revival of German Religion
Developing in Great Strength
By Ed,Uin Shanke

BERLIN.-A general upsurge of reli-
gious feeling in Germany after IL years
of church persecution under the Nazis
is reported by the religious affairs sec
ton of the American Military Govern
ment
TT is more quiet development than
the noisy American revivals with which
we are acquainted" a spokesman said,
"and the fact that it is so widespread
demonstrates that the churches have
emerged from Naz suppression with
greater strength and vitality than ever
before"
Church attendance was described as
good despite the lack of suitable facil-
tiles for worship, shortages of clergy
men and of religious literature and the
difficulties of travel.
Pre-1933 Policy.
No statistical data on the strength
of the churches are available tSixty
per cent of prewar Germany belonged
to the Evangelical faith and SO per cent
was Catholic.)
LII Ollc fAlllCl lCdil, ltlSll dilQ TIcllCli
zones of occupation the confessional
schools, which Hitler closed, are free
to operate; religious instruction is
allowed in the public schools on the
basis of voluntary attendance In other
words, authorities have reverted to the
pre-1933 church policy. Church prop
erty, taxes and similar administration
matters are. of course, subject to regu-
ton.
In the Russian zone, the interpreta-
ton of freedom of religion doesn't 60
as far.
THE Russians have accepted the fun
damental principle Of religious freedom
but they don't always agree with us on
the implementation of that principle" ;"
an informant in the religious affairs
section said.
Consequently, while services may be
held freely, confessional schools have
not been allowed to reopen nor Is re-
ligious instruction permitted in the
public schools.
Evangelical ministers have returned
from missions In the Russian zone with
reports that their sermons sometimes
were censored and occasionally banned.
An American source said no interfer-
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Distinguished Jurist Represents T. S.

Green H. Hckvorth Named to Court Justice
Legal Problems Will Arise Hague Tribunal
By Francis p. Douglas
Evening star., 1946-08-11

(See HACKWORTH, Page CD
Evening star., 1946-07-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
Second Forum
This EVENING
Legal Advisers TO
EXPRESS Views

The second forum IN the annual
series presented by the Waterbury
Chapter, Diocesan Labor Institute,
will be held at The Elton tonight
at 3 o'clock, with legal advisers for
management and labor discussing
the questions, "Is Present Labor
Legislation BiaSed2"
Management's view will be pre-
sented by Attorney Keith Middle
ton, Of Mcguire, Walker g. Middle.
ton. The labor spokesman will be
Attorney william 8. Gordon, Jr
New England counsel for the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor,
Mr.. Middleton will replace At
torney Mcguire, who was originally
scheduled to speak. A graduate OF
Yale Law School, he has repre-
scented the Hendey Machine Com.
pany Of Torrington and the Tafnir
Bearing ompany OF New Britain IN
recent labor disputes.
Mr.. Gordon was with the OSS,
IN Europe for two years, and earl.
Ter served with National Labor Re-
latlons Board and the War Man.
power Commission. He Is also
graduate OF Yale Law School.
The Rev. Joseph Donnelly, d.
rector OF the labor institute, will
be the moderator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
Action Looms
In Wells Co.
Discussion
Strike Orders Effective
II Farley Falls
Tomorrow

Unless agreement is reached at
final" management-union confer
ence tomorrow, q strike against the
A. H. Wells g. Company will begin
at 1901 q. nj. Friday, Business
Agent Joseph McEvoy Of Local 26l
CLIO. Mine, Mill a. Smelter Work
ers Union, said today that at con-
ferences held thus far no agreement
has been reached on wages or on
any Of the contract points which
are In dispute.
Tomorrow'S conference, arranged
by U. s, Cohciliator John r. Hig-
gins, will be held at 1880 .. m. u
The Elton. The M.MS,W. unit o.
the Wells Company will meet TO-
morrow night at headquarters o.
Local Isl, IS Bank Street.
The strike would affect approx.
lnately 100 workers.
One contract issue Is conceT1let
with union claims that non produc.
ton workers are entitled to bonus
payments, This view has been OPP
posed by the company management
Company officials and the unior
negotiating committee, along with
Commissioners Higgins, were In con-
ference from 1890 q. m. to 8 p. m
yesterday but made no important
progress toward settlement during
that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
Court Frees
Remainder Of jail
Sentence Ordered
SUSPENDED

Jessie Turner OF 50 Abbott Ave-
nue., who sang Negro spiritual In
Common Pleas Court April 4 0 short
time before she was given q IS
day jail sentence, was released 10.
day on an order from Judge Rich.
ahd s. Swain.
A motion made by her counsel
for reopening Of the case and suS-
pension OF the remainder Of the
sentence was granted by the judge,
after Prosecutor william X. Larkin
indicated there was no objection.
Mrs. Turner was sent TO jail on
an assault charge, which arose from
fleighborhood disturbance.
Her lawyer said today that her
brothers have returned from the
Army and that her assistance was
needed in the household. It also
was pointed out that she also had
been conducting q rooming house,
which needed her attention. Her
lawyer said her stay in jail had
taught her a lesson.
Judge Swain placed Mrs Turner
on probation for six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
Youth Freed
Under Bonds
$1,000 Ball Posted
For J0sAnh agaEacl

Bonds were set at 81 900 today for
the release Of l7-year-old Joseph
Magaraci Of 39S Walnut Street
Ext, when he was arraigned before
Judge Charles r. Sunma in City
Court this morning on charge OF
breaking and entering. Judge
Summa granted the accused con-
tinuance 10 April 80 pending fur
Their police investigation.
Picked up yesterday afternoon on
Il warrant by Detective Sgt. Joseph
Mccarthy, Magaraci admitted TAX
Ing part IN two breaking and enter.
ing affairs last May and June at
The Coca Cola Bottling Company OH
North Main Street, His companion
Vito Coviello, IS, Of 486 Walnut
Street Extension, received sim.
liar continuance when arraigned
before Judge Sumnia yesterday.
Coviello's bonds were set at $500.
Inspector Joseph r. Bender said
the two stole $40 worth Of equip
ment, clothing, keys and tools from
the bottling concern, including two
movie projectors valued at over
$500. He said one Of the project
ors, worth also, has been recovered.
Phillip Salinardi, 30, OF I23 Proc
10" Street, received Q continuance
TO May when arraigned on 0
charge Of evading responsibility.
Motor Patrolmen Matthew 0uarini
and Anthony iOnbardo said the &C.
cused struck q car on sylvan Ave.
nue. early this morning and pro-
ceeded home without stopping.
Other cases: joseph Rotella, "a, Of
1853 Oak Street, non-support, con.
tinued 10 May !: Francis Brasilaus-
kaS, IS, Of 80 WILLOW Street, reck-
less driving, nolled for 20: Samuel
Wyant, 20, Of Morris, illegal park.
ing, 90 bond, and John r. Kraus,
~, OF Naugaauck rules Of the road,
nolled for e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17

meeting OF the Assessing Ofticials
Association OF Connecticut at the
State Capitol, Hartford. STAFF men,
eers attending were Bart Scanned
william Sheehy, John jenusaitiS
and Robert Stone.
Governor Raymond E. Baldwin
addressed the opening session. IN
der discussion were such topics as;
Statutory exemptions for service.
men and comments on the effect OF
inflated values on real estate assess
mentS by Walter w. Walsh, tax
commissioner; ues Of wartime de-
velopment OF aerial photography for
assessment purposes by John F.
Tarrant, research tax director for
the State tax department and as
sessment OF motor trucks for local
taxation and registration problems
By Norman H. Miller, tax assessor Of
New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17

A military funeral for Earl Bert
rand 20, Thomaston, killed In an
airplane crash at the Waterbury
Airport, Mount lobe, Sunday, IN
which his companions, Albert Mai
Ga, "a, also Of Thomaston, was
critically injured, was held today
at $50 p. m, from the HotchkisS
Funeral Home, 70 High Street,
ThomaSton. Rev. e. Einar Kron,
pastor OF the Swedish Lutheran
Church, Thomsston ana waterbury
ofilciated.
Services were in charge Of the
American Legion and Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and burial was
in Hillside Cemetery, Torrington,
Funeral services for Mrs. Irene
May (French) Bronson, Wolcott,
were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
OF the Anderson Funeral Home, 70
Central Avenue. Rev. Alfred M,
leila offlciating. Burial was IN
Edgewood Cemetery, Wclcott.
The funeral Of John Edward
Eastwood will take place, tomorrow
morning at II o'clock at the Alder.
son Funeral Home, 10 Central
Avenue, where the service will be
conducted by the Rev. Francis o.
Ayres, rector Of st, Johns Episco-
pal Church. Burial will be IN
Forestville Cemetery, Forestville.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today from 3 to 5 and to
Q p. m.
The funera! Of sylvester Arcaro
Of 8 Burton Street, will take place
tomorrow morning from the La
porta Funeral Home at $50 TO
Our Lady Of Lourdes Church,
where service will be read at
$3.50. A Mass for the repose Of his
soul will be celebrated at later
date at Our Lady OF Lourdes
Church, Burial will be In Calvary
Cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home from 2 to 10 p. m
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17

auditorium and the gentlemen will
take care Of seeing that details in
connection with having the han in
order for the dancing.
AS II Is planned TO have the party
semi-formal affair, no doubt the
many colors in the ladies' evening
dresses with the lighting effects
will make the party q gala affair.
Washington Park Community
Club was founded March 26th, 1925
and this date in April Is the near
est to the anniversary date that.
could be had. All members Of the
other Community clubs in the
city will be invited, as well as
guests Of honor including prom
inent city and state officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17

GARBUKAs-Akichael 0arbukas,
90, formerly Of Hulls Hill Road,
Southbury, shot and killed himself
late yesterday afternoon ct the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ka4-
lauskaS, Lupus Road, Beacon Falls,
where he had been living since Feb.
"a with his family.
DR., Harold r. Morrill,, acting med
lcal examiner for DR.. william e.
Hill, said Garbukas shot himself
with o SO caliber revolver in the
chest, and gave q finding Of suicide.
1t, Gene 8. LentE and Diet. Anton
Nelson Of the Bethany state Police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
Ansonia Resident
Faces Deportation

A 4S.year-old AnSonia resident
Ferdinando Qregori. Of Main street
Hotel, Is being held here for U: 3.
immigration ofticials Of Hartford, It
was revealed By Sgt. James Wagner
who apprehended the man here
yesterday. -, =.
sot. Wagner said Gregori Is
wanted on charges Of violating the
immigration laws. A former Water-
bury resident, he returned here
from Cleveland 10 days ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
Washington Hill
'Shomrocks'
Winners In
45Tourney
Capt. John FItzmauFlce
Presented with
Special CIT

st. Francis Holy Name SocleVy
As Tournament closed It's card play
ing season this week, with appropri-
ate ceremonies. Gard playing took
place after their regular monthly
meeting, with Special Agent, Of the
FBI, Thomas Feeney as the guest
speaker. Refreshments were served
after the meeting.
Scores for this week were J. Fitz-
maurice a., vs.. d. O'Neil and his
Roaring Tips" 10, ]. McEIugh q,
VS.. e. O'Donnell 81, T. Conway
"a, vs.. T. Coughlan 20,
J. Fitxnaurice and his sham
rocks" won the Holy Name tourna-
lnent-this being Mr.. Fitzmaurice's
second championship this year,
having been "top-man" in The
Earbenders contest which closed
Sunday. But everyone agrees Mr..
TitzSnaurice Is almost" an author.
ity on the game Of As. However, he
was awarded the box Of cigars as
his trophy. Final scores for all the
teams. Fitzmaurice, 472, LIST
place: D. O'Nell-who although put
ting up q game fight, finished Sec
ond with 46S. T. Coughlan finished
in third place with 448 and T. Con-
way fourth, with q total Of ~.
Last place was q tie, with ]. Nc
Hugh, and e. O'Donnell'S teams
with a total Of 49, each.
Pat Noonan, Ralph Ruggles,
Thomas Purcell, Thomas Koran,
Barney Dillon, and Dennis guile,
presented Mr.. Titzmaurice with q
special gift from ireland and Mr..
Fitzmaurice was eloquent in his
praises for their thoughtfulness and
assured his colleagues, he would al
ways cherish their present.
Next important event In line for
the Holy Name Society Is their
Communion Breakfast, which will
take place Mothers Day and Is the
first one since wartime restrictions
were lifted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
First Aid Treatment
GiUen by PotroIn10n

After he cut his left hand on
glass In the rear OF his home yes
terday afternoon, Phillip Cilfoner
IS, OF lat washington Avenue re-
ceived first aid treatment by local
police.
First Aid Instructor PatIolman
John Mcdonnell bandaged the
mans hand and advised him to see
his physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
Local Assessors
Attend Meeting

! Chief Assessor Aldro jerks,
Deputy Assessor Arthur X. Brophy
and members OF the local star to-
Z day attended the seventh annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
Anniversary Plans

John B. Cuddy, chairman Of the
committee working on the Twen-
tieth Anniversary Of the organizing
Of Washington Park Community
Club, met with others on the COM
mittee last evening. Meeting was
held at the Community house and
the tickets were distributed to all
those present.
The Community club expect 70
make this an outstanding event,
taking place on April 9th, at the
Community House. A turkey din
ner with all the trimmings, viii be
served OF 3 o'clock sharp. Entertain
Tnent between the courses, and an
orchestra will furnish music for
dancing after the banquet.
The ladies on the committee will
be In charge Of decorations for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
Guest Horpist
Dies In Crash
InN.Y. Stote
Mics Anita BFOokROId
J Well Known In
Waterbury

Miss Anita Brookheld,. 80. Of a
Fourth Street, New Haven, well
knswn harplSt who appeared here
with the Waterbury Civic Orchestra
several times, died at Memorial Hos
pitAl, Albany, following an automo-
bile crash IN Rensselaer,, N. Y, yes
tefdAy afternoon.
Miss Brookheld, who had Just
completed her 18th season with the
New Haven symphony Orchestra,
was on her way 70 Chicago, police
said, when her car crashed head
long Into O truck. She Was en- route
70 Chicago 10 Join the orchestra OF
The Day Before Spring, a musical
comedy which recently left Broad
way for road tours.
She was 70 have Joined her
mother, Mrs. Farron Cooper In Full
ton, N. Y. Her mother was TO ac-
company her 10 Chicago.
Miss Brookneld was born In Sy-
Tacuse, N. T., the daughter Of Mrs.
Cooper and the late John Brook
field. She studied music privately
there, and also with the Playhouse
Tn-The. Hills, cummington, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors'
for Aorai offerings and the ex-
nresaions OF sympathy and kind.
ness shown US during our recent
bereavement, the death Of our be-
loved father, Thomas Marehukaitis'
'ss Sons ana DAUGHTERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17

Colombia has had q building boom
IN the last year despite shortages
Of materials, and much boarding
and speculation prevailed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17

barracks, who investigated, reported
that the KaElauskas couple were IN
the yard when they heard the shot
In the house They summoned two
neighbors and the four entered the
building where they found Garbu-
kas on the bed in his room, the state
policemen said in their report.
0arbukas had lived in Southbury
for 20 years up TO the time he sold
his farm two months ago,
A native Of Lithuanla, he came to
this country 40 years ago.
He leaves hts wife, Mrs. Margaret
(Grajauskas) Qarbukas and O son,
Fred Garbukas, Beacon Falls.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock from the De-
links Funeral Home. II Congress
Avenue with services conducted at
the funeral home. Burial viii be
In Calvary Cemetery Friends may
call at the funeral home tonight
from Z to 10 and tomorrow from
2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17

BENTHIAUME--In this city, April
10th, l946, Patrick Berthiaurne, or
43G South Main Street.
Funeral Friday at 900 q. M from
Believille Funeral Home, So East
Clay street, to st. AIMS Church,
at 9:S0 a. m. Burial In calvary
cemetery.
GARBUKAs-In Beacon Falls, April
18th, 1946, Michael GarbukasI OF
f,opus Road, Beacon Falls.
Funeral Friday morning, at 1000
O'clock, from Delinlks Funeral
Home, II Congress Avenue, Burial
IN Calvary cemetery.
DALEY--In this city, April 18th.
1916, Shirley DaieyY OF 50 Rob-
Funeral tomorrow at $50 o'clock,
from Bergln Funeral Home, ESQ
East Main street, to Blessed
Sacrament Church at 800 o'clock.
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
MCKENZIE 49, In this city, April
18th, 1946, George Il. Mackenzie
Of Platts Mills Road.
Funeral tomorrow at 200 o'clock,
from Fitzgerald Funeral Home, $40
North Main street, Naugatuck.
Burial In New Pine Grove Genes
terry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17

Factories In China formerly con.
trolled by the Japanese are to be
publicly sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17

BERTHIAUNGE-patrick BERTHE
aume, 7S, died at his home, 4S6
South Main Street last night after
brief illness.
Mr.. Berthiaume was born In St.
Flore, Quebec, Can, and had been
O resident OF Waterbury the past
II years. He was 0 member Of the
Foresters Of Canada,
Surviving are Eve sons, Joseph
and Lorenzo, both Of waterbury:
Alfred, quebec: Camille, Shawini-
gan Falls, quebec; and Lionel, who
Is stationed with the U. 8. Army
ct Fort Dix, N. j.; ten daughters,
Mrs. Henry De2lel, Mrs. Camille
Boucher, Mrs. Raymond Grenier,
Miss Claire Berthlaume and Miss
Irene BerthlaUl.le, all OF waterbury,
Mrs. Joseph LePage, 0akville, Mrs.
Donat QoSselin, Three Rivers, QUE
bee: Mrs. Artheme 0elinas and Mrs.
Wilfred Bruneau, both OF Montreal
and Mrs. walter Blais. Shawinigan
Falls.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning ct Q from the Belleville
Funeral Home, 90 East Clay Street,
TO st. AIMS Church where the body
will be blessed at $780, A solemn
high Mass Of requiem will be cele-
brated Monday morning at 8 In st.
AIMS Church. Burial will be in
NalvaFv oAYfaAtAYsv
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening
and tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming,
DALEY-Shirley Barbara Daley,
eight.year-old daughter Of Thomas
G. and Viola (NadeaW Daley, died
at her home, 90 Robbins Street yes
terday afternoon after Q weeks ILL
ness.
She was born FEB. II, 1899, IN
waterbury.
Surviving, besides her parents,
are two Sisters, Marie and Beverly
Daley; q brother, Richard Daley, and
her paternal grandmother, Mrs
Julia Daley, New Haven,
The funeral will be held toFnor-
row morning at $50 from the Der.
gin Funeral Home, 200 East Main
Street, to the Blessed Sacrament
Church where services will be con-
Quoted at 0. Burial will be In CAL
vary cemetery.
Friends may call OF the funeral
hn1na thja aftarnoon and AvAfin0
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
Aged Alaskan
 Dies in Seattle

SEATTLE, June3, -(P)-F e d. crick C. Gasch, 7l,pioneer Alas kan, died Thursday in Seattle.
 He was one of the best known figures in Alaska before the gold rush. In 1895, he went north and become the first trader at Fort Yukon for the North Amer ican Trading and Transportation Company and figured in many dramatic incidents of the north land, among them rescue of a party of gold seekers floating on Yukon ice.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
TOP SCORER AGAIN

EAST LANSING, Mich.-(P)- Sam Fortino, scoring 251 points in 2l games, paced Michigan States basketball team for the second straight season.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
THE NOME MUG GET
SPORTS
SAFE AT HOME

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. -(PI- Catcher Bob Comiskey of the Chattanooga Lookouts finds satis- faction in the fact that his two children are girls.
 They won't be ball players, " he says, but it's certain they won't grow up to be umpires!"
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
NOTICE MEETING

Pioneers of Alaska will meet at the WhaleY House Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.
 Robert Baldwin. Sec.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
NOTICE

June 3rd to June 10th ls46 has been designated as Cleanup Week. Property owners are requested 10 clean up their premises and place any inorganic matter. sacked up. boxed up or piled up. near the sidewalk where if can be picked up by truck. The City expects YOUR cooperation in making YOUR town a present. able and liveable community. The Health Committee. accom- panied by Chief of Police. will make a tour of inspection of sanitary conditions and report at regular meeting of the Nome City Council June 10th.
 Health Committee
 Nome Common Council
 By Guy Mish. Chm. 66-7-S
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-Bi-focal glasses. Call Nugget Office.
 FOR SALE-Wardrobe Trunk
 Full size Almost new. $40.
 Nall Main l23- 66-it
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk until $500 PM. June 10th ls46 for hauling inorganic matter collected and piled up on all City streets during. cleanup week. Hauling shall commence June llth and end June 18th and location of disposal of shall be designated by Health Com- miffss.
 Health Committee
 Nome Common Council
 By Guy Mish. Chm. ss-7.s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-04
MARRIED

Browning Fauber-At an informal
church wedding on Sunday afternoon
| March 81, at o'clock. Miss Edith
Delaine Fauber. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fauber, became the bride
of Donald NJ. Browning, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cheston Browning. Sr.. in
st. Paul's Methodist church. Dr.. Den
yer c. Pickens, pastor, performed the
ceremony.
The bride was attired in a light
blue suit with black accesso cries and
had corsage of white rosebuds. She
had as her bridesmaids Miss Irnaa 10
Watkins, of Tunnelton. W. Va. a
student at Potomac State college; and
Miss kathyrn Johnson Cumberland.
Miss Watkins was attired in a black
and pink afternoon dress with black
accessories. A corsage Of sweet peas
completed her costume. Miss John
son wore gold dress and had cor
sage of pink rosebuds. James b. Bell.
Jr.. was the gloom's best man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-04

The bride is a graduate of Tunnel
ton High school. class Of 1912, and
has been in the employ OF the Chcsa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co., in
Oakland for three years. The groom
attended Oakland High school and
MercersbulE Academy. He enlisted
in March. 1893. in the army air force,
going overseas in November. 1914.
with the 342nd bomb group. He was
Il bombardier and gunner on a BIZ
flying fortress and participated in %
bombing missions over Germany, for
which he received the air medal and
three clusters, in addition TO the ETO
ribbon, unit citation. and good con-
duct medal. He was given an honor
able discharge in October, 1915. Re
Gently he and his brother purchased
the Browning store on Alder street.
from the estate Of the late Lieut..
Robert +. Browning.
Following the ceremony there was
q reception at Pickwick Inn for men,
bers Of the two immediate families
and a few close friends. The couple
left for a honeymoon trip to New
York City.