davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
MosIe Gets  Pledge

Eighteen residents of the 5th Congressional District, including U. s. Sen. Thomas c. Hart (R) of Sharon and former U. s. Senator Frederick c. Walcott of Norfolk have endorsed the Republican con- gressional candidacy of Henry B Mosle of Goshen. MT. Mosle. is op- posed by James T. Patterson of Naugatuck and George Benedict of Winsted.
 Others signing the endorsement are: Clarence Perkins, Goshen; Ralph Averill, Washington; s. Mo- Lean Buckingham, Watertown; Mrs. Irving Burdick, New Hartford; Robert Clark, Woodbury; Gladys T. Cleveland Salisbury; Mrs. Mary Coleman, Colebrook; William Cur tiss, Bridgewater; Henry J. Delay, Harwinton; George Dudley, Litch- field; William Hopkins, Warren; Guido LaGrotta, Warren; Eugene Lamphier, Watertown; G. E. Mac beth, Bethlehem; Eleanor $. Moss, Winsted and William c. Weik, Nor ris.
 Mosle is former State War Ad- ministrator and incumbent State Food Administrator of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
 In Waterbury Open Monday
 University of Conn.
 Starts Center
 With Frosh Week

Waterburys first College" will be opened Monday, when Freshman Week starts at the University of Connecticut Extension on Center in the Begnal School Building.
 Capacity enrolment of 400 full time students is expected. The ma- jority will be veterans.
 The University Center, opened here because of the lack of facilities at the University itself to accom- modate the hundreds of new ap- plicants, will provide Freshman and Sophomore year university studies.
 Part-time students will register at the Begnal Building Sept. IT, 18 and 19, from to g P. M. Glasses will start Sept. A.
 The Begnal Building, which has been completely renovated by the university, was loaned" to the uni versity by the Board of Education. The building had been idle for sev- eral years.
 In addition to the regular courses, the university will offer non-credit courses as it has for many years. The non-credit courses will be given at the YM.C.A., starting Sept. 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Meot Supplies In City Scont

Meat supplies continued to be- come more scarce in Waterbury to- day, and retailers predicted that by tomorrow there would be no meat to sell.
 Only lamb was available at down. town stores today, and in limited quantities. One store continued to sell rabbit meat. All stores appeared to have sufficient supply of poul- try, however. There also was plenty of sandwich meat, as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
State Takes Action Here On Benefits
 Two Arrested for
 Accepting Checks
 For Compensation

Two persons, charged with viola tion of the unemployment compen- sation act, were granted continu- ances to Sept. % when they were arraigned before Judge Charles R.. Summa in City Court today. Both were released on bonds of $500 each.
 The two, arrested yesterday by Investigator Michael J. Santy of the Special Service Division of the State Police and local Detective George McElligott, are Mrs. Lillian Komarnsky, 22, of 52 Wood Street, and Joseph Muccino, 55, of 10 East wood Avenue.
 Prosecutor Stephen Homick said the first accused is charged with three counts of obtaining SAT in ex- cess of the amount to which she was entitled. The other accused, charged with two counts, is alleged to have received approximately $70 in excess.
 Both accused, the prosecutor said, continued to receive unemployment checks after they were gainfully employed.
 Albert Soucy, 30, of 31 Eastwood Avenue, arraigned on charges of op- erating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and evading responsibility, was granted a nolle on the latter charge and was fined $100 on the former.
 Police said the accused was the driver of a car which sideswiped another on North Elm Street Sun day and failed to stop.
 Two other cases of violation of the rules of the road were nolled for $6 each. The two accused are: Robert Fitzgerald, g, of PAS Cir cular Avenue and Frederick Pierce, 34, of 353 Hamilton Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
COLOrfuL Ceremonies Mark LegiOn's Joint Induction

over 300 guests saw George Kar- nofsky installed as the first district commander of the American Legion to come from this city in r years last night at the Waterbury Wo- mems Club. At joint installation ceremonies, Leo Dummond took over the office of commander of Cpl. Coyle Post, Mrs. Anna Wall became post auxiliary president and Mrs. sophia Karnofsky assumed the presidency of the district auxiliary.
 Walter F. Angle installed both the post and district officers. Auxiliary officers of the post were sworn in by Mrs. Karnofsky assisted by Miss Margaret Dillon. Miss Dillon was assisted by Miss Anastasia Dillon in the installation of the district off, cers.
 Representatives of all major vet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

Street, arraigned on charges of vio- lation of the rules of the road and operating 8 motor vehicle with de- fective equipment, was granted a continuance to Sept. 26 The other accused, arraigned on a charge of violation of the rules of the road, was granted nolle on payment of S6. He is Arthur Patchem, 20, of 10 Clough Road.
 Police said the first accused was involved in a slight collision yes- terday on Union Street. The driver of the other car was Mrs. Mary Ricci of 176 Madison Street.
 Patchem, police said, sideswiped car driven by Mario Aureli of 107 Harpers Ferry Road shortly af- ter 10 P. M. yesterday on West Main Street near Meadow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Co., Boarding House Opened

Portland, Me, Sept. 12. UP) New England's first co-opera- tive boarding house was opened in Portland.
 Sponsor Ray W. Stetson, 33, attorney and war veteran, esti- mated today that when his 12- room house is full, members can obtain room and board for about S14 a week, with 8 possibility of 8 dividend.
 The house now has nine oc- cupants, but can accommodate 20. Stetson said the residents determine by vote the policy and menu of the house and that If any profit is made, 1t will be turned back to the lOdQerS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

candidate at this time, <
 Speaking for myself I wish
 to comment that I do not have
 any desire at any time to con-
 trol any bloc of delegates" the
 local man said.
 The Waterbury delegation
 goes into caucus tomorrow night
 for determination of its actions
 at the convention on Monday.
 The local group Is bound by
 unit rule. While some delegates
 are reportedly in favor of
 Bowles the support is said not
 to be overwhelming
 Although Dodd is a newcomer to the gubernatorial race, supporters claim extensive support for him throughout New London, Holland and Windham counties, and in New Britain. His strength, however, was far behind Snow who last night said that he was confident of win ming if i've have a free and open convention, with the results openly arrived at.
 Confident In Delegates
 If we have no star chamber stuff, and no smoke-filled room stuff" he said, T am confident of the result"
 Snow sent letters to the 1,245 del- egates stating he had been a work CT in the party ranks for 25 years and T believe I have earned a pro- motion"
 Dodd is expected back from Nuremberg in time for the opening of the convention at Bushnell Memorial Hall Monday night. Re- ports are that his packers plan to have him address the delegates, giving them "a report from Nuern- berg" in the hope that a patriotic wave might influence assertions from Bowles.
 For the heutenant-governorship, former State Treasurer Dr. Frank Anastasio, New Haven, and Judge Charles E. Mahoney, Windsor, were being mentioned. Mahoney also was being considered, along with State Sen. Albert L. Coles, Bridgeport. for Attorney General. Mrs John Satti, New London, whose husband was former Secretary of State. was receiving some support for nomination to that office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Singing Society ToHoId Picnic

Music by 14-piece Bavarian band will be featured at an "old-fashion- ed" picnic sponsored by the Concor- dia Singing Society Sunday, Sept. IS, at the Alpha Sporting Club.
 John Kirschbaum is chairman of arrangements and Gus Kopp is CO., chairman. Alex Drapatin will be kitchen manager, while Erich Krei- gled will bein charge of refresh ments.
 Others on the committee include Ernst Kuhr. Max Willhaus, Hans Willhaus, Joseph Lutz, Lambert Binder, Fred Bother, the Misses Besenbruch, Mrs. Gertud Hart, Mrs. Erich Kriegler, Mrs. Lena Gig liotti and Mrs. John Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
IVA Plans Mercy Stop at Airfeld

Boston, Sept. l2 - (UP - A New York to Paris IVA plane will make an unscheduled stop at Io- gan International Airport here to- night to fly Leo Rose and his B. year-old daughter, Mary, doomed to die of brain tumor, to within 40 miles of their home in Grand Rapids, Newfoundland.
 The flight to Gander, Newfound- land, was arranged by TWO off, cials when they learned that Rose, a papermaker, was anxious to get his daughter home before she died.
 Rose said Mary underwent two operations in which Boston surgeons strove unsuccessfully to remove tumor at the base of her brain and that he was told nothing more could be done for her"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

at Thornaston Avenue and Sheffield Street the accused was stopped for several minutes and was about 30 feet from the officer who was di- recting traffic
 "Kidded" Policeman
 He said that when the car passed him very close, the accused kidding ly asked for a match and both par ties in the vehicle laughed.
 Motor Patrolman Joseph Murphy, directing traffic at Thomaston Ave- nue and West Main Street shortly before T A. M, said the two passed close to him, the accused said some thing to him in a kidding manner, waved, but no one called out for any assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
WATERVILLE

Waterville, Sept. 12-Mr. and Mrs. William Draper of Harvard Street will hold open house Sunday at their home in honor of their golden wedding anniversary.
 MT. and Mrs. Draper are lifelong residents of the vile and have two daughters, Mrs. Edward Dwyer of Oakville, and Mrs. John Mcclure of Waterville, eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren MT. Draper has been employed at the Oakvile Pin over 30 years.
 John F. Roland of Bonair Ave nue was an usher at the wedding of his former roommate at Yale University. Irving H. Schlesinger, Jr., to Miss Mildred E. Akhmead of Windor, which took place Saturday at Grace Episcopal Church, Wind sor.
 MT. and Mrs. Gene Dwyer of Gar den Circle, formerly of Thomaston Avenue, are parents of twins, a boy and 8 girl, born Sept. at the Wa terbury Hospital
 MT. and Mrs. Robert O'Donneu of Welch Street are parents of g son born Sept. ' at the Waterbury Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Austin of Boyden Street are parents of a daughter, Patsy Ann, born Sept. 6 at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Mrs. Manuel Botelho and infant daughter have returned to their Thomaston Avenue home from St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Botelho is the former Marie Pinto, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Pinton.
 MT. and Mrs, Stephen Bodnar of Northfield are parents of a son, Thomas Andrew, born Sept. g at the Waterbury Hospital.
 Mrs. Anthony Denze of Fort Hill Avenue entertained Tuesday eve nlng at her home with hot-dog roast for a group of friends.
 The mld-Week prayer meeting of the Union Church will be held to- night at 7:30 at the church on Dwight Street.
 Mrs. Alice Watrous has returned to her home in Seymour after vis- ltlng at the home of MT. and Mrs Homer Rood on Thomaston Avenue
 The weekly Bible meeting will be held tomorrow night at Gospel Hall on ThomaSton Avenue.
 Arnama Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold business meeting next Monday night in Foresters' Hall, Hanover Street at 8. There are number of membership cards yet to be distributed and all who nave not received them are urged to attend this meeting.
 Bull moose shed their antlers just after the autumn rutting season, With the new set becoming full
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
DesPondent Mon Turns On Gas

The attempt of a wheel-chair ridden man to commit suicide today by inhaling Illuminating gas at his nome failed, and the man, 54-year- old George Marine of 5 North Leo- nard Street. was reported to be in good condition at Waterbury Hos pital where he was taken in the po- lice ambulance at $40 A. M.
 Detective Sgt. Anthony Mariana reported that the man had been Respondent because of i'll health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT and R H o D E ISLAND-Fair and quite cool to- night. Friday fair and continued cool.
 MAsSACHUS SETTS-C lear to- night except considerable clOudi- ness continuing in the Cape Cod section. Very cool tonight with light frost in the cranberry hogs. Lowest temperatures 26 to 2S degrees in the bOgs and 2S to S2 degrees in the Cape bogs. Friday fair and continued cool.
 PASSPORT to BLOCK ISLAND -Gentle to moderate northerly winds Eastport to Portland and IS to 20 miles per hour northeast to east winds south of Portland to Block Island tonight. Fair Weather and good visibility but considerable cIoudiness continuing Cape region.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Sun rises at 6:29 A. M., sets at 7:07 P. M. Daylight Saving Time)
 Vehicles must he lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Japanese children were taught that Japan was created by the sur goddess and hence invincible to at. tack by mortal man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give motive that I, Anthony Cijunskis, of 637 North Riverside Street, Waterbury, Conn. have filed an application dated Sept. 11th 1946 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Full Liquor Permit for the sale of alco- Green Street, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Elsie W. Desaulniers, of 40 Green Street, Wa terbury, Conn, and will be con- ducted by Anthony Cijunskis, of 637 North Riverside Street, Waterbury. Conn.,, A4 permittee.
 / ANTHONY CIJUNSKIS.
 Dafed Sept. 11th 1nAA s-1z-1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Polish Junior League To Meet

The Polish Junior League o6 Waterbury will hold their first Fall meeting tomorrow night, Sept. 13, at 8 P. M, at the Y. M. c. A. Plans will be completed for the Fall Harvest event to be held at the Elton in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Park Board
 Studies Budget

A special meeting of the Board of Park Commissioners was held to- day for purposes of study of the Park Departments proposed 1946 budget. All budgets must be sub- nitted by departmental heads to City Budget Director Arnold E. Fur long by Sept. Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
WORLD BICYCLES

According to 1943 figures, Ger many had more bicycles than any other country. The figures show 100000 for Germany, 12,000, 900 in the United States, and 100000 900 in the British Isles. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE & KING LIBAIRE
 STOUT & co. 6S Center St. - Phone 4-3181
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
OWNED DIAMONDS

Three of the worlds most famous diamonds, the Kohinoor, Great Mo- gull, and Shah, were owned by Shahi Jehan, builder of the Tai Mahal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

Mrs. Agnes Proulx, of the Mid
 Mrs. Agnes ProulX, of the Mid- dlebury Women's Democratic Club, was elected state committee woman last night by delegates of the 17th district, meeting at the Dutch Door Inn, Seymour. Ed ward Kirby of Derby was re- elected as state committeeman.
 Honor guests were Joseph P. Donahue, of Naugatuck, and Will liam Doyle, of Winsted, who are seeking nomination for congress- man from the fifth district, and also Senator Vincent Kiernan, state senator from the 17th dis trict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

Japan outranks all other Asiatic countries in use of commercial fer tilizer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Treasury Balance

Washington, Sept. 12- (UP) =. Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept 10 compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year 76N5 94490740 SlS150,50S,1I9.3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

Bull moose shed their antlers just a1ter the autumn rutting season. With the new set becoming full grown about four months later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Snow,Dodd

Continued from Page D
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
LouckS
Real Estate Listings
ARE YOUR FEET
"K|LL|NG YOU".?

Ne sssd q suffering fron hst. sired.
tsse bssasss today . tsstsd and ap-
s~svsd fsst psvdsr b briaging a@azias
tsst ss0fsrt - 1sa and veDsa every
vAs-~ TAis vsidsrfui feet aid b -Sani-
FED Tsstsd and Approved BY shs
ospart4sst 81 Research and centreL
usissd Drug Company. -S4ni-Psd- Feet
Powder siss boasts ef Its tsst by use
- spprsvsi ~ . hest 81 customers.
ssssAias. sssAerizias and mildly as
~sAssss. this famous feet AID can help
80 - fssi '1iks . million deIlArs." Get
-Sani-Ped" at Hines Rexall Drug
Store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30


Gated in Florence. Arizona.
Cash ----.--...--------.---- s3.2OO.00
Two-story apartment house. 3
units. all modern. $125 monthly
income. Cash $4,000 or one half
down with monthly payment.
s-room adobe stucc, house on two
lots. garage s2.5oo cash with
balance in monthly payments.
Florence. Arizona.
Iarre two-story house. two baths.
completely furnished. Located
on Main ST. In Florence. Sl2.O0o.
One-half cash. Balance monthly.
Two bedroom house located In san
Carlos District. modern, 3 lots
Florence. Arizona. Cash. $500.
Is n. Frontage lot in West COOL
idge ------------------------------ SeVo S09
one SO n. lot In West Coolidge
One SO Fl. lot on Northern Ave.
Coolidge -.------ $3.50 cash
.-room modern frame house IN
North Coolidge. Double Garage
Well shrubbed lot Cash $4,000.
room house. Good bushes lot
on Lincoln Ave. Cash si.2Oo-oo
4-room house. modern. on West
Pima Ave. Cash ---------- SS,S5O-Vo
ESQ acres desert land, Tucson
Highway South of Randolph.
-....-..--.-..--.. 10000
l2s acres. 5-room frame stuceo
house. plenty OF out-buildings.
lot Of fruit, 81 registered date
palms with all equipment to care
for harvesting dates Sl4.5OO.Oo
so acres with five room modern
home. good inch well, new
electric equipment. Located just
south OF Randolph -- sl4,000.Oo
s2o acres. rs HIP Electric 800 IT.
well. So lift, Southwest Of Cool
idge. Cash ---------------- $24.OOo.OO
HIghSchool Grocery located on
Arizona Blvd. and Northern Ave.
includes store building. equip
ment. stock, residence. cafe
building now used as store room
and all stock OF saleable mer-
ehandise ---------- $4,000. Terms.
LOuckS
Real Estate Listings
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

WANTED general .urm hand for
permanent position. Must be able
TO accept possibility and have
experience. Three room house
and good pay Contact r. =.
Chandler. phone Chambers
Store. llS-R4 A30-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
TENTS-lbxl6 Army Type

FENTS-lb.I6 Army Type
Ideal for Cotton Camps
These tents have been used but
are repaired and are good for
years OF service. Water-p -proofed
and in good condition.
$1G50 each. In lots OF Is or more
$500 each Phone Phoenix 4-240s
or 4-660S.
D & + Furniture Co.
200 y. 27th Ave, Phoenix
A9-3tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
Arizona Land and
Investment Co.
PHONE No. /

FOR SALE-elaborate six piece
pre-wAr bedroom suite. Beauti-
full four-poster bed. full length
mirrors on vanity and chiffonier.
also dresser and two chairs. Call
ss--J4 A3O-lp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

FOR SALE F'ryers and roasting
chickens Bauman. phone 124-
j.. A30-2c
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

REAL ESTRTE LoANS-5Gc Long
Term Loans on improved Farm
Property. s. c. |. ID. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ Betterton. 79l
Center St, Casa Grande. Tel
336-J-3. 12mar3tp-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

LOST - Prescription sun glasses
on orthern Avenue. Finder
please call 56 A3O-ltp
FOR SALE-Two wheel box trail
er, ball hitch. with tarpaulin. in
perfect condition; one large
steel trunk on front. two steel
tool boxes. three good 6.50xl6
tires. Phone lS4R5 A30-ltc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

Groom modern home. concrete
tile together with three lots To-
Gated in Florence. Arizona.
rash $4,000
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
FEDERAL LAND BANK 4 per cent
loans-5 TO 40 years. A. l.. Bart
lett, Sec.-Treas.. Pinal National
Farm Loan Association, Coolidge.
Arizona. Phone 173 F1-tfc

FOR SALE-New 20-gallon natu-
raj gas water heater and porce-
lain shower cabinet. Phone 354.
A16-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
Want Ads

FOR SALE
Well constructed modern , room
home 3iz blocks OF school.
Terms -----.--.---------..-- s2s5V.VV
Immediate possession. room
house. 2 lots North Coolidge,
Good terms ------------------- x2.95o.OO
Money Maker - Modern equipped
liquor store and cafe. On Phoe-
nlx-Tucson Highway --S75 5000
Nearly new. bedroom residence
partly furnished. fenced, chicken
runs. on Northern Avenue
Terms ..................-... s7.5O0.00
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

FOR SALE-two bicycles. one
Easy washing machine. Inquire
Apt II. Arizona Apartments.
Coolidge Avenue A30-lp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

Two-story apartment house. 3
units. all modern. $i25 monthly
income. Cash $4,000 or one haif
down with monthly payment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

Groom adobe stuccs house on two
lots. garage. S2.5O0 cash with
balance in monthly payments.
Florence. Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

Iarge two-story house. two baths,
completely furnished. Located
on Main 81. In Florence. Sl2.O0o.
One-half cash. Balance monthly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

one SO n. lot In West Coolidge.
$500 cash
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

One so Fl lot on Northern Ave.
Coolidge ...- $3.50 cash
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

Two bedroom house located In san
Carlos District. modern, 3 lots
Florence. Arizona. Cash. sS.2oV.
Is n Frontage LOT in West Cool
,axa --.----..-..------ $500 cash
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

.-room modern frame house IN
North Coolidge. Double Garage.
Well shrubbed lot Cash s4.OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
BYJACK GAVER

New York, July 10-6UP)-Today marks the end of Claghorn, first phase. and the beginning of the sec- ond chapter. The senator, freed temporarily from his radio duties and having a bout with the drama tucked firmly under his Texas Ranger belt, is off to show Holly wood which way the wind blows South, that is.
 Claghorn, or Kenny Delmar, as the Income Tax Bureau has come to respect him after nine months of phenomenal success, was heading for his beloved DiXieland out of Chicago yesterday. if he could find a pullman car with some name sym bolic of his southern leanings. After reaching New Orleans. where there will be appropriate civic ceremon- ies, he'll board a special Southern (naturallyl Pacific train for triumphal journey across the South west to the movie capital. Hell address the populace in station stops at Houston, San Antonio, Fl Paso Tucson and Phoenix.
 Delmar is due to start work July Is on picture being made by pro- ducer Bryan Foy for the New Eagle Lion Company. Its a Joke, Son is the title and he'll have a Clag- hornish type of role. Claghorn him self remains the sole property ot the Fred Allen radio program, with which Delmar again will be asso- ciated this Fall
 I went up to Westport, Conn, Sat urday night to the country play house to catch Delmars closing per- formance in They Knew What They Wanted" the Sidney Howard Play which won the 1925 Pulitzer prize. The billing outside read Kenny (Senator Claghorn) Del mar"
 T thought I'd been working hard these past few months, but this theater business really takes it out of you" Delmar said. "A week of rehearsal and week of playing and I'm beat
 Delmar, who has played every kind of role in radio for more than a decade, had never appeared on the stage. Homer Pickett, who directed the play, suggested that he ought to have one theater experi- ence before going to Hollywood and that's how the senator turned into a middle-aged Italian accented Cal ifornia vineyard proprietor named Tony. Did a good job, too, in tough role. The accent, of course,