davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Continuance Granted On Stabbing Charge
 Dice Camp on Bishop Street Saturday Night Ends in Willie Smith Being
 Punctured With Knife

Arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court today on charges of breach of the peace and aggravated assault, Henry Mosley 26, of 50 Bishop Street, received a continuance to July 30. Bonds for his release were set at s1,000.
 Detective Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy said Mosley plunged penknife in- to the abdomen of 27-year-old Will lis Smith of 98 Pearl Street follow ing a dice game on Bishop Street Saturday night. Smith, taken to St. Mary's Hospital was reported to be in good condition today Au- thorities there said the wound was not serious.
 Police made a double haul on Bishop Street Saturday and brought in not only MosIey but four others who faced City Court this morning on charges of gam bling Each of the four received nolles on payment of SIS each.
 Open Air Game Raided
 They gave their names as fol- lows. Oliver E. Saunders, 26, of 25o Bishop Street; Leroy Halle, 24, of 58 Bishop Street, Elethen Stokes, 9 of IA Vine Street, and Earl Lanchard, 2i. of 215 North Elm Street.
 The raid on the open air crap game" was conducted by Patrol men Cicero Booker, Harold Shee- han, Frank Vitarelli and Motor Pa trolman Vincent Begg.
 Charged with breach of the peace following a fight on Phoenix Avenue yesterday afternoon. two men paid fines of s10 each this morning. They were Raymond liar mon, 30, of g Vermont Street, and Virgil Paternoster, 36, of B High Street.
 Other cases: Frank Shea, 58, of 157 Bank Street, breach of the peace, suspended sentence. intoxi- cation. 30 days suspended sentence i; William Heche, g, of 21 Peach Street, Naugatuck, illegal parking discharged; Fibre Petrucci, 36, of 2sl Bank Street, breach of the peace, intoXication and assault, continued to July 29, Pasquale Di- Pirro, Is, of 97 Harpers Ferry Road. passing a stop sign, s6 bond called; Robert E. Bronson, 21, of 26 Tre- mont Street, reckless driving, nolled for S27 and Lester Ricketts, 37, of 68 Blakeslee Circle, operating a motor vehicle while his license was suspended, continued to July 29.
 Saturdays Lineup
 In Saturdays session of City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

Court, Garfield Bostie, 28, and Wes- ley Askew, 38, both of 64 Pearl Street, arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney on charges of breach of the peace, were fined s1o each.
 Patrolmen Joseph Phelan and Harold Sheehan said the two were involved in a fight in the rear Of their home Friday morning. Charges of assault against the two were nolled after it was learned that they are in-laws and neither wished to prosecute.
 Calvin Byrd, 13, of POP Orange Street, charged with breaking and entering, was bound over to the next term of Superior Court on bonds of s2000 The accused is alleged to have entered Hill Street grocery Thursday night
 Charge Nolled
 Fred KeIlher. 40. Of 50 EdSon Ave nue, received nolle on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The nelle vas entered after 1t was learned that the &C., cuser would make restitution. The complaining witnesses. now in Flor ida, informed the Court that they do not wish to press charges.
 A continuance to August l3 under bonds of s3.o00, was granted Ed mond Mitchell Of 89 Dikeman Street, arraigned on charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell.
 Other cases Isaac Hare, of 42 Vine Street, non-support, continued to August 10; George w Savage. of New Haven, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for si5, Charles Shepard. of 375 Waterville Street, breach of the peace, nolled for Sl0; Frank Arcaro of g Burton Street, illegal parking, discharged. and Herman Rubington of New Ha- ven, violation of the rules of the road, nolled .. r..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

emotional outburst on the stand, He said he was grabbed by the arm by Monaghan" and dragged of in the direction of the cell block During the seuffe, he said, he was struck on the arm by a black jack. He said. however, he Wsa not aware which of several policemen there at the time. used the weapon
 He denied that he deliberately kicked the officer. He said the in- cident could possibly have occurred while he was being done over by the police
 In granting the discharge, Judge Summa declared Tt seems a strange procedure for an officer to bring a man to headquarters to arrest him. There is a question in my mind also" he said, that Salinardi started a fight with any of the officers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
102nd Infantry Plans Progress

Reactivation of the 102d Infantry as National Guard unit will be planned further at a meeting called for tomorrow night at o'clock at the Armory by Lt.-Col. Wilfred A. St. Martin, battalion commander. It was pointed out that federal recognition will be granted head quarters units here after 50 per cent of the officers and enlisted men are signed up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Hoping Pair To Be Arroiigned In Bay State

Maiden, Mass, July Is - UP)- An l8-year-old Maiden girl and her ex-GI. f1ance were scheduled for arraignment tn district court today as result of ar unsuccessful elope- ment to Elkton, Md, in her family's automobile.
 Miss Theresa Leary was held in so0O bail on a charge of being a stubborn child. Her companion, Ro- bert Nilsen, g, of West Roxbury was held in S2,0O0 bail on a charge of using car without authority.
 The couple were arrested by Elk ton police Thursday while waiting the necessary 46-hours before filing marriage intentions. They had eloped Monday in Miss Leary's fathers car which he said they could borrow for an hour but which he later said was stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Police Find H eirens Bow
 As Boff!inq


 possibly sensational, development! were anticipated today in the case of William Heirens. 17-year- ole University of Chicago Sophomore under indictment for 29 burglaries and assaults.
 The possibility d a defense-pros- ecut1on agreement for disposition o1 the states charges against Heirens arose following secret, 1-2 hour conference yesterday at the office of States Attorney William J. Tou- hy.
 Heirens. who has been linked through fingerprints with the bru- tai kidnap-killing of little Suzanne Degnan and the ttlipstick" slaying of ex-W. A. V. E. Frances Brown, will be arraigned in criminal court tomorrow on 24 burglary indict- ments, four of assault to kill and one of robbery and assault.
 Confer With Attorneys
 No charges have been placed against the youth in either the Degnan or Brown slayings.
 Touhy and his assistant, Wilbert F. Crowley, met yesterday with John P. and Nal Coghlan. attor- neys for Heirens.
 When reporters and photograph- CTS were admitted after the meet ing, they were greeted with smiles from tn four conferees, but all re- fused comment.
 Capt. Tim O'Connor, head of the police departments so-called Deg nan Squad" commented that the meeting must have been pretty i'm portant" to have been called on g Sunday.
 Heirens Breaking
 There Is a possibility that Heir ems may have cracked, but we don't know anything about that" OCon- nor said. Its just a possibility.
 Earlier, Heiren's attorneys had in- dicated that he was beginning tc break under the strain of constant surveillance in his county jail cell Additional evidence linking Heir ems with the Degnan and Brown killings was announced during the weekend by Chief of Detectives William Storms.
 Storms said that J. Edgar Hoov- CT, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, had confirmed the Chicago police departments find lngs that Heirens' right index fling CT matched bloody fingerprint found on door jamb of the apart ment where Miss Brown was shot and stabbed to death last Dec. II. Storms said relatives of Miss Brown would come here from Richmond Ind, to examine loot found in Heir ems university domitory room to de- termine if any of it came from her apartment.
 10 Points Found
 In addition, Storms disclosed that a partial palm print on the reverse side of the $20,000 ransom note left in the Degnan Kidnapping contained 10 points of similarity to the print of Heirens' left hand. Previously the FBI had found identical prints of Heirens' left little finger and left palm on the note.
 Attorney John Coghlan visited Heirens in his jail cell late Satur- day and said tears had welled in the prisoners eyes and he had shouted:
 How much longer is this going to go on??"
 Coghlan said he had conversed with Heirens for 10 minutes and that the youth was showing the first signs of breaking under the strain.
 T have never met anyone who baffles me as young Heirens does, , Coghlan said. He is either awful ly smart or awfully stupid, The manner in which those crimes were committed was not smart"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
FAC. Arronees Special Meetino

A special meeting will be held Wednesday in room of the Central Y.M.C.A. by local members of the Fifth Congressional District Citi- zens Political Action committee. The meeting is scheduled for 8 P. M.
 The meeting will be open to the public, it was announced by Water bury representative of the P.A.C., Samuel Myers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Naturalist Club
 Plans Long Hike

Members Of the Waterbury Ma turalist Club will hold an overnight hike Aug. IT and IS at the home of Roger Baldwin of Woodbury The hike is one of a series planned for this summer.
 Eight members of the club took g hike at Prospect Mountain, War ren, yesterday In the group were MT. and Mrs. Robert Stlirgiss, Miss May Ringe. Miss Beverly Slack, Miss Violent Pierpont, Harold G. Pierpont Robert Painter and John Daley water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
D. A. V. Delegate
City Boards VIII Meet This Week

Regular meeting of city board $ will be held this week. These h. clude City Plan Commission, today, Works Board and Health Board. Tuesday. Police and Fire Boards Wednesday and Board Of Finance Thursday. The Board of Aldermen will meet next Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
EDUCATOR DIES

Stratton, Me, July 15 - (UP) - John A. Woodward, II, retired Montana deputy education commis- sioner, died of heart disease while fishing with his son-in-law, Arnold H. Bell of Wenham Mass, at Tim Pond yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

The Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel three-day festival in honor of its patroness will con- tinue tonight with a service at '. The concluding service will be held tomorrow night. A band concert will be held on the parish grounds after each service.
 Opening the festival yesterday was procession through the town Plot area, followed by spe- cial ceremonies at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

mon was delivered by the Rev. Manlio Ciufoletti, New Haven.
 Father Ciufoletti will also speak tonight and tomorrow night. A solemn Mass will be sung at g to- morrow morning in observance of the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
 The music for the festival is being provided by the Fulton American Band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

Taking part in the procession were 2000 persons, among them parishioners of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel as we'll as members of St. Lucy's Church and the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 A group of over 100 war vet erans formed the guard of honor for the statue of Our Lady of Mount Carmel as it was drawn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

or a carriage. Escorting the car riage were Vincent Maturo, chair man of the festival committee; Nicholas Mature, Charles Amo- deo, Charles Pugliese and Guer- ino Fiorucci. The procession was led by Rocco Ciampi, Miss Anne Marie Moffo and Miss Matilda DiZinno.
 Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given by the Rev. Patrick Flynn, pastor. The ser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

Political opponents of Senator c. F. Clarkson of South Africa have nieknamed him Forever Ambigu- ous" Clarkson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

About s5.s00ooo of American equipment will be used by railways Tn Turkey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20

evening they were stranded. They had no wood to make a fire and had meals 'out of the can" The boat was small, without many com forts and big grizzly tracks on the bar added to the thrill of their ex- perience.
 About 2. the Hazel B, owned by Al Ritchie of the Ritchie Trans portation Company, hove to around bend in the river and took the party aboard and brought them to Wrangell
 They had missed the Princess Louise and were unable to get Ilane reservations out of Wran- gell until Sunday afternoon with nothing more than a gloomy out look for hotel and plane accommo- dations in Ketchikan.
 Mr. and Mrs. Kerr had just com pleted a successful 40-day hunt Tn the region of the headwaters of the Iskut A real trophy sheep he bagged measured 433a inch horn, with the brace IA inches and spread B inches. They were in the Canadian wilds 40 days and report the weather not too good but a wonderful time nevertheless. Ba- sides the sheep they got many other trophies but none as large as the sheep's head which their Hud- son Bay Company guide said was one of the finest he had ever seen taken out of the country.
 MT. and Mrs. Cartmel were for merly stationed at Atlin but were transferred to Telegraph Creek fer the summer and have now gone south to their home in Vancouver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
FRIDAY THE 18th
 UNLUCKY FOR TRAVELLERS

Last Friday, the 18th, was strictly a snafu day for a party of travellers coming down the river.
 In the party were Mir and Mrs. JohR Cartmel, former Provincial Government Agent at Telegraph Creek and Mir. and Mrs. Edward Kerr, of Downingtown, Pennsyl- vania who had been big game hunting in British Columbia.
 The two couples started from Telegraph Creek early that morn ing, intending to catch the Canad- ian boat southbOund, on which they had reservations. Just above the canyon a bearing burned out in the engine of their boat, a small boat formerly owned by Bill Strong and for few moments they where at mercy of the varied currents of the river They landed on 8 sand bar, but were unable to get to shore because of the depth of the water between tn bar and th. river bank.
 For seven hours, from nine in the morning until o'clock in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
CORRECTION

Too often the most important player of a team is overlooked in a dash to win the game
 Last week the names of Mrs Joe Hernandez and Mrs. rank Church i'll, who carried the ball" in the kitchen at the Bingo game given by the Catholic Ladies Altar So- eiety, were inadvertently omitted from the list of helpers given The Sentinel. The committee offers a. pologies and The Sentinel will youch for the deliciousness of the hot dogs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20

WILL PARTY that borrowed rifle from Howard Rosart please return to hotel in care of Carl Messinger? 42-1tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
In the south

in the south.
 Mir Conception will attend a fiye-day convention of the Order. October Is to 19 in Seattle. Meet ings will be held at the seattle Chamber of Commerce ball room. The Mayflower Hotel and the Civ ic Recreation Center at Bremerton. Washington, according to Buddy Tirazona. Secretary of the Lodge who is also CIO delegate at the Farwest cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
ANITA GARNICK HERE

Miss Anita Garnick, well known Juneau business woman who is running on the Republican ticket for a seat in the Territorial House in the coming General Election, is a visitor in Wrangell today. Miss Garnick flew in from Ketchikan where she was a delegate from Ju- neau to the American Legion Aux
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
FAREWELL HELD AT CONCEPTION HOME FOR
 MEMBERS OF RIzAL

Chicken was the main course of the menu at a farewell party held at the home of MT. John Concep- tion for members of Rizal Lodge No. l of the Grand Order of the Philippines, of which he is a mem Der.
 Guests included members em- ployed by Farwest Cannery who will leave Monday for their homes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20

FOR SALE Electric range and f small cook stove. See Mrs. w. c. Waters. 3S-ttc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
CHAMPION JOE LOUIS
 GIVES MAURTELL0 QUICK K0

NEW YORK - Heavyweight champion Joe Louis received $103,- 6l1.S9 Tor his knockout of Tami AIauriello in two minutes and nine seconds at the Yankee Stadium Wednesday night. The unsuecess- ful challenger got $38,854 for his appearance of less than a round
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20

WANTED Government official desires to rent or buy a suitable home, two bedrooms needed, furn ished if possible. Will be perman- ently located in Wrangell. Have one small daughter. Contact U. S. Marshaps Office or phone 85
 42-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20

FOR SALE Boat Jebilo, coln- >bination seiner and troller, 37 it.
 by g 1t. 8 inch beam. Powered by new 6-77 Gray motor, "A h. D. See Jim Gillen. 42-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20

FOR SALE-3-rOom partly fur nished house with bath. See Mrs. w e Waters. 39-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
MRS OSTERMAN HERE

Mrs. Leo Osterman, former WraE- gell resident is in town few days having arrived today from her pre- sent home in Juneau. Her husband was formerly Deputy Collector of Customs for Wrangell and is now stationed in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
BREAKS LEG

Ed Lynch, well known Wrangell fisherman, broke his leg last Sun day afternoon when he suffered a fall aboard his boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20

iliary convention in the First City last week.
 Miss Garnick will be in Wran- gell a short time in the interest of her campaign. The Garniek fam fly is a pioneer family of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20

FOR 'SALE-Thayer baby buggy, ,bathinette and bassinette. See E..
 R. Shafnbroich. 42-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20

FOR SALE-Child's sled; Chrys- Ter sedan, $575; wash tub, $2.25;
 garden tools; 2 corner shelves, $1.OO each; combination record player, loud speaker and mike set good for dance hall or skating rink, $175.OO; 51a dozen fruit jars, SAYS; one Stella guitar and case, $17.00. F. D. Tennison. 42-tfc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Chapped
RaWSkin Begs
For Ice-Mint

For quick. soothing comfort when skin
is painfully chapped get Ice-Mint on the
JOB at oncel Not a beauty lotion but q
medicinal preparation. Don't suffer longer
with singing and smartlng you'll sing
with JOY the minute this cooling white
cream touches your skin. The kest thing
you ever tried 20 soothe raw, cracked skin
and do away with harsh roughness. SO
cont wait any longer - ask for Ioe-Mina
todAyl At drug AaA department stores.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Red Tape Cut
On Vet Loans

A deluge of applications for CT
loans for building and education
under the new $4,000 limit was
expected today after the Detroit
Veterans Administration office
was ordered 20 accept them with
or without the proper forms.
The order came Saturday from
the office of Gen. Omar Bradley,
veterans administration head in
Washington, after protests that
Detroit officials were refusing
applications on the grounds that
proper forms were lacking.
Ralph H. Stone, veterans adj
ministration regional director in
Columbus, was told by Gen.
Bradley's office to order imme-
diate acceptance of applications
in Detroit. Stone said supply
of application forms is being
rushed here from Washington.
Louis c. Rabaut, congressman
from the fourteenth district, efiti-
cized employees of the administra-
tion for "thwarting the intent of
Congress"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

late. And how dependable it is
effective, yet gentle, too. Not too
strong, not too mild, Ex-Lax is the
Happy Medium" laxative. AS a
precaution, use only as directed.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
State Probes
Mdconnb Feud

MT. CLEMENS, Jan. Asst:
Atty Gen. Harry w. Jackson and
a staff set up headquarters in the
COUNTY building today TO act as
mediatorS in the political teud
between the prosecutor and sher-
if.
Jackson said he would inquire
into every angle of the dispute
between Sheriff Harley Ensign
and Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held.
The quarrel was brought 10 the
attention Of Atty. Gen. John r.
Dethmers by Circuit Judge James
+. Spier, who asked for a peace
maker.
The Rev. D. A. Morris, pastor
of the ST Clair Shores Methodist
Church. said he had filed charges
of laxity in law enforcement in
the county.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Rukeyser
Opposes Loan

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-Merryle
Stanley Rukeyser, economic COM
mentator for the Hearst news
papers, in a nationwide radio
broadcast Thursday night will op-
pose congressional approval of the
proposed $4,4oo.000.00o loan to
Great Britain.
Rukeyser will talk under the
auspices of Americas Town Meet
ing of the Air over the American
Broadcasting System at $3.50 p. m
detroit time).
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Plaster Falls.
Seven Injured

Seven persons we're recovering
today from injuries received
Saturday night when they were
struck by falling plaster during a
dance at the Wyandotte Masonic
Temple.
Treated al Wyandotte General
Hospital were: Wilfred F. Newell,
Al, YMCA secretary sponsoring
the dance; Doris Lang, lS, of 469
Poplar; Florence Rieger. p. Of
4l4 Poplar; Sandy Stein, is. of
1000 Hardwood. Detroit; Mary
Newell, 35, of pa Superior; Earl
Mcnamara, 20, of 1917 Van Al
styne, and Phyllis Mckay, II, Of
% f. lockwood, Ecorse.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Gentlemen
Thugs K.O. Bar Patron.
Then Revive Him

Five bandits with heavy south
ern drawls and strong right arms
beat Elvis French, 33, of 300 w.
Grand Blvd. into semiconscious-
ness and then used a half pint of
their whisky to revive him.
Their total loot: SIS.
French told police he was in a
tavern at Bellevue and Lafayette
when another patron asked him
10 go outside. He obliged and
they were joined by four others
Once they brought him to. French
said, their only command was 9
disgusted:
'Beat IT."
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Plan SIOO, 600 Fund
For Veterinarians

CHICAGO. Jan. 7 (AP)-The
American Veterinary Medical AS
sociation announced today 1t will
raise a 100000 fund 10 support
research in veterinary science and
to finance fellowships for graduate
students
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
ADVFRTTSEMENT
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands OF sufferers from the torturing
pains due 10 rheumatism. sciatica, lumbago.
neuralgia and neuritis--are mighty happy over
their discovery OF NORlTO Nov they have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves thcse eInustng muscular aches and
really WORKS fast. II you want 10 feel again
the Joy u relief from pajn-so you can work IN
peace ard sleep IN comfOrt-he wise and try
NOkITO under this monolsd guarantee II the
very hrst three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain 70 your satTstsction-y your money will he
refunded Don suffer Sc your druggist today
and get AOEITO on TINS guarantee.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
y. S. Glass Best

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z uNS)
C. H. Hahner, head of the glass
section of the commerce depart
ment bureau of standards, said
today that the United States. is
turning out better optical glass
than was ever made in Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
WafcIlHnan Shoots
Self. Not Burglars

CHICAGO, Jan. 7 INS) -
Watchman Thomas Diamond,
guarding a factory district. scored
one hit in three shots when he
spotted burglars trying to break
into a building-but he wasn't
Dragging about it.
Diamonds first two shot s
missed the burglars, but he shot
himself in the thigh when he was
replacing the gun in his holster.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Furniture Exhibit
Opens in Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. 7 (INS)-Fur-
niture and home furnishings prod
ucts of 1000 manufacturers will
go on display tomorrow when the
American Furniture Mart opens
its thirteen-day winter exhibit.
Manufacturers and merchants
agreed that the retailers will find
more furnishings available than a
year ago in this first postwar mar
ket, but far from enough to sat-
iSfy their needs.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Ann Miller to Wed

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 7 tINS)-
Ann Miller of the twinkling toes
and Reese Llewelyn Miner, scion
of the famed Llewelyn family,
which owns the Los Angeles Iron
Works, will marry Jan. 20, they
announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

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