davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1946-03-28
New London Coop In New Home

The Cooperative Consumers of New London, Inc. moved from their former location on Connecti- cut Avenue to a new store in Quak- CT Hill last Saturday, March 16. The Quaker Hill store, next door to the Fire House on the Old Nor wich Road, will feature the same fine quality and excellent service that characterized the Connecticut Avenue Coop. A very large meat case will enable the Coop to age and season meats advantageously, and the regular Grade AAA meats will be even more flavOrful. This move to Quaker Hill Is a direct result of the business and housing shortage prevalent in this area. When the lease on the Con- necticut Avenue market expired, and the owner desired to used the premises for his personal business, a survey of New London revealed that there was not one available store or market for any business venture-so the move to Quaker Hill.
 The store in Quaker Hill meets a large need in that community, and, since it is the aim of Coop to spread its advantages everywhere. the New London Coop feels that this store may become permanent branch. Meanwhile, the search for a super-market in downtown New London has not stopped. but de- bends on the whole housing situa- tioCl.
 To reach the store. follow the Williams Street Road to Quaker Hill, or turn from Mohegan Ave nue to Richards Grove Road and take the Old Norwich Road to Quaker Hill. The quality of Coop products makes weekly shopping trip well worthwhile.
 | Members of Coop did the actual job of moving themselves. and the store at Connecticut Avenue closed Tits doors at 6 p. m. Saturday. March 16, and opened them at Quaker Hill Monday, March 18. Cooperation workSl
 The Coop is delighted to an- nounce that in the first three days they were open in Quaker Hill that business not only equalled but sur passed business in the 23 Conn. Ave. site.
The sub., 1946-03-28

hearty support and aid to these men in their activities.
 Among the high1ights of the meeting was the endorsement of the CLU of their affiliated labor dele gates who are serving on the New London and Greater New London Youth Movement Committee.
 As guest speaker of the evening. Col. Meredith Lee, recently re- turned from the Pacific War Thea ire, spoke feelingly for an all out aid effort on the part of Labor for the present Red Cross Drive.
 Perhaps one of the most signifi- cant moves made by the Central Labor Union at this March 10th meeting was the endorsement by that body, representing over ten thousand union men and women in New London, of The Sub, Eastern Connecticut Labor News, as the off, ficial organ of the New London Central Labor Union. The signifi- canoe of this to the Labor Move ment In Eastern Connecticut is great, inasmuch as The Sub was recently endorsed by Metal Trades Council of New London County as it's official organ. It pledged its 12,OO0 membership to the Sub cir culatiocl. The Sub will now enter over 10000 homes and create an en- viable sphere of influence for Am- erican Labor in Eastern Connecti- cut.
 Before adjournment, the dele gates to the Central Body voted unanimously to hold all future meetings of the CLU beginning with the April meeting at New London's New Labor Temple on Main Street, New London.
The sub., 1946-03-28

Following the leadership of our
 International AFL.. the Central La-
 bor Union disaffiliated the Inter- national Machinists Unions, Locals
 1871 and IA, and requested any machinists delegates present to re- move themselves from the AF of l. meeting. By this act the Central Labor Union upheld the decision of
 their largest affiliate the Metal
 Trades Council of New London
 County who formally suspended the
 Machinists from their ranks two weeks ago. The rebel actions of the International Machinists have been
 common knowledge for months, and their largest affiliate on the
 West Coast has recently seeded from the parent body and returned
 to the AF of l. as Federal Union.
 The CLU warmly welcomed back
 into membership the Building
 Trades and Laborers' Union L-547,
 and is now happy to declare that
 the majority of the AFL locals in
 the New London and Greater New London area are working shoulder
 to shoulder with each other in this postwar period for the industrial development of Eastern Connecti- cut.
 It was agreed by the delegates from nineteen local unions and trades that the CLU would send
 three delegates to the March 18th organizational conference to be held at the Hotel Garde, New Haven. Ten thirty 8. m. is the opening time of this session which will be att tended by all unions in the state,
 and John J. Murphy, N. E. Region al Director from Boston, will be present with his executive of- ficers. Timothy Collins, president of GEL will open the meeting and will be assisted by secretary-trea urer, Rourke and the State vice presidents.
 At the New Haven meeting at least two new district organizers will be selected from outstanding Connecticut Union leaders, and all of our affiliated locals will pledge
The sub., 1946-03-28

when the pTGSIQGHC OA LAlS 1lldIlu~ lecturers association" he said, told a Congressional committee that the OPA is leading us in- eluctably toward war, it is a won- der to me the Congressmen did not laugh out loud, not because of his use of this strange word, but be- cause of the ridiculous assertion he made, for which there is not the slightest foundation. On the con- trary, proof exists that imitation in- evitably leads to war. The inflation- ary crisis in Germany of the 2OS when people went shopping with bushels of marks resulted in such a breakdown in the country's econ- orny that Hitler's policies were welcomed by the people, and we all know what they led to-"
 In advancing the need for main- tenance of price ceilings, MT. Rourke declared that existing shortages of goods would force prices skyward if they were lifted immediately. Price control" he added, must be eliminated grad ually as supply approximates de- mand. Imagine what would hap pen to rents if they were uncon- trolledt'
 Charging that the National As sociation of Manufacturers during
The sub., 1946-03-28
Price Controls Must Stuy GEL. Asserts!

Assang the National Association of Manufacturers for it's demand upon Congress that all price control end by une Joseph M Rourk secretarytreasurer of the Connecticut Federation of Labor speaking before the Norwak Central Labor Union Hatters Hall last night placed organized la Dor firmly record for the extension of price and rent trol "unti supply approxmates demand"
The sub., 1946-03-28
ITS KITCHEN EQUIPMENT

As a. reminder to salvage more used fat. housewives are urged to consider the fat salvage can In a class with other kitchen equipment to be brought out of the cupboard or icebox at the beginning of the cooking operation. Every pound now brings four cents.
The sub., 1946-03-28
Central Labor Union, W. London Enlarges Sphere of Influence

The New London Central Labor Union meeting last night at the YMCA Huntington Street with its officers for the coming year at the he struck it's first blow for tightening the line and coordnatng it's united efforts in the postwar period.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
PUG Will Resume
Benning Road Bus
HEARINGS 0ct. Z

The Public Utilities Commission
will resume, In about two weeks,
It's hearing on the Capital Transit
Co.'S application to substitute buses
for the old Benning road streetcar
line east of Fifteenth street NV.
Chairman James H. Flanagan re-
cessed the proceedings at the end
of the second day of hearings yes
terday and asked the witnesses to
try to be on call during the week
of October IS. At that time the
company will present some addi-
tional cost data on the changeover.
Yesterdays session saw an al
lance between the company and
some nine civic groups in support
\of the proposal, while Northeast
businessmen opposed it and Dis
trict officials raised issues Of traf-
f1c congestion.
Backing the company project,
spokesmen for the citizen groups
almost unanimously rated bus
transportation an improvement over
the streetcars, pointing out that
stalled bus can be passed on the
road but a stalled streetcar holds
up everything behind 1t.
Organizations supporting the pro-
posal included the Northeast
Negro Council; the Federation of
Civic Associations, the Capitol View
Civic Association, the Marshall
Heights Civic Association, the Ma
tional Negro Congress and the
Washington Industrial Council
(CIOo, the Deanwood Civic Asso-
citation, the National Negro Council
Glendale area and the Glendale
Baptist Church.
Opposing was Louis l.. Bowdler
of the Northeast Businessmen's
Council and the Federation Of
Businessmen Associations.
Highway Director H. c.. White
hurst and Chief Engineer John
Milton of the Department of We
hicles and Traffic pointed to traf-
fic problems that would be pre-
sented by the changeover.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
First k. c. Donce Saturday

The first dance Of the 1946-H sea-
son will be held by Washington
Council No. 224, Knights Of Colum-
bus at 8 pm. Saturday at the coun-
Gil home, 1901 r street NV. Dances
win be held every Saturday night
through the season with the excep-
ton of October IL. Columbus day,
when the organization will hold q
banquet and dance at the Statler
Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Representative

ans Administration at the Water bury Advisory Center since 1t was opened in lo4S, will be held tomor: row ct S:S6 c. m. from the funeral home of John ,. Ferry e Sons, 0s East Main Street, Meriden, to St. Joseph's Church for e Mass at Q. Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery, Meriden. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 P. M.
 Mir. Kelley died Saturday morn- ing ct the Veterans Home in Rocky Hill after six-month illness. He had been a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Newington before being transferred to Rocky Hill.
 A resident of Naugatuck for the past two years after living in Meri- den, Mr. Kelley served lS months overseas with the 102d Infantry Division, known as the Yankee Division, in World War I. He was a member of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Disabled American Veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Democrats 
 Reelection

Four incumbent Democratic of. flce-holders seek reelection and one new candidate seeks election for the first time as Q state offlce-holder.
 Judge Patrick Healey of the Pro- bate Court seeks election for the fifth time. Prominent lawyer seate- wide, father of two war veterans and civic leader he succeeded the late Judge Denn1s Slavin.
 Senator Edward P. Egan local in. dustrialist seeks his third term as Q State Senator. He k the nominee from the 18th district, c member of many top committees in the Oener& al Assembly.
 Martin Sullivan seeks election for the first time as Democratic nom- inee from the 18th District Q fact ale most tantamount to election in c district that is almost solidly Demo- cratic. He received the nomination by means of his victory in c prim- ary contest,
 Rep. John Membrina seeks re- election as State Representative. Assistant corporation counsel of the city, active civic leader he is held with respect in the House.
 Daniel J. Mananey seeks re.elec- tion for his 0th time as Water bury's other representative. An ar- dent, loyal friend of veterans he is a popular man on Capitol Hfll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. A. w. Scott

Alra A watson Scott sister ol Mrs. WiNlam w. vosburnh, Jr. oi waterbury, died a& the Fort Wayne md, General Hospital Friday night after a long Illness,
 The former Margaret urcwaS Henderson Of Pennington, Mrs Scott was born Oct, 27, le0o. was graduated from the Pennington Grammar school la iel5 and from Pennington High school in lsle, She was graduated rom the Hart ford Hospital Training School three yeara later and was a member Of the Alumnae association.
 She leaves, besides her sister and husband, two sons, Donald and Ray mond; a daughter Betty; two of her sisters, Elizabeth Henderson, Pennington, and Mrs. Catherine Salley, High Point, N. e.; and a brother, Stuart Hepderson, Farm ington.
 The funeral was held ct her home, ie2o Dodge Boulevard, Fort Wayne, this afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Thomos L. Econ

Thomas L. Egan, @ Mitchell Ave- nue. died ct St. Elizabeth Hospital Brighton, Mass, Saturday,
 A native of Waterbury, he was the son of the late John and Margaret Redmond Egan. He was a communi- cant of the Immaculate Conception Church and a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose for the past 2S years.
 Surviving is a sister, Miss Maude M Egan, this city.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day at s:30 A. NJ. from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street, to the Immaculate Concep- tion Church for solemn high Mass of requiem at g. Burial win be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after P M tonight and Tuesday afternoon and evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Mrs. Joseph DeAMselo

Mrs. Caroline DeAneele, @, wift of Joseph DeAneelo, Hobart Street, SoOthineton, and mother Of Mrs Minnie White and Mrs. Rose Lau- dati, both ot waterbury, died Fri. day in Bradley Memorial Hospital after a brief Illness.
 Born ln Naly, she had lived in Southineton 45 years. She waS Q communicant of St. Thomas Church and a member of the St Sisto Society of the church,
 Surviving, besides her husband and two daughters in waterbury, are three other daughters, Mrs. Mary Della Vecchia and Mrs. Car mella Rich, Southington, and Mrs, Lucy Cugzocreo, Orange; i've sons Andrew, Michael and Nelson of SoUthington; Anthony and Joseph of New Britain; 27 grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday at SIS A. N. from the home Co St Thomas Church at Q. Burial will be in St. Thomas Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Democratic ROIlies Popular

Democratic rAllles held la water bury yesterday and over the week. end, brought cut HcrN than i,e00 party Supportor& Major local and State and conNressional candidates were guests of honor.
 More than 700 persons attended the Italian American Democratic rally held at Florto Post han. Pres. ent as guests were Thomas ]. RAd- Hevtch, sth District congressional candidate, stephen K. Elliott, can. eidate for lieutenant governor, Charles rreStla, candidate for state secretary, and local candidates Judge Patrick Healey, Senator Ed- ward nean, Martin sullivan, Rep. Daniel !. Mahaney and John Mem- hrino. Also speaking were Mayor John 6. Monagan, City Controller Nell r, Maloney and Town Chair man Maurice F TAneney.
 More than 900 were present at the rally sponsored by the Russian American Club ct Turn Hall. Atty. stephen Homie was master of cere- monies as the same candidates spoke.
 At the Franco-Amerscan rally about 200 attended with City Treas urer Serge A. Belanger as master of ceremonies. Joseph M. Tone, candidate for United states sena- tor, was the principal speaker.
 On Saturday night the pollsh- American Citizens Club held Q tes- timonial rally for Mir. Radzevich with about 25o present. pr. Joseph May presided. Local candidates also spoke.
 John W. Bender was master of ceremonies at . rally yesterday sponsored by the Lithuanian 1nde- pendent Political Club ct which Radsevich was also the principal guest of honor. Daniel ]. Callahan candidate for High Sheriff of New Haven County. and incumbent sheriff Edward Slavin were also guests of honor as were the local candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

ee eo0lAlneaons elzha soaA Reuben, Martin, Robert W0llAm and HcW. ard Nellleton cf SoatAlnzeons Earl, of Waterbury, Marvin and Ralph Netl,eton, Jr,, both og Togrington,
 Inc funeral was held co lsSo P, M. at the Gould Funeral Home. lso North Main street SoathlnKton, the Rev, Richard M. Ritter, pastor of First Congregational Church, cftlclatine. Burial wAs in SaasoNry Cemetery, Salisbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs, Rose C0an. graS) Blais, Ss. of 6e East Clay Street, was held this morning at s:S0 from the Frieon Funeral Home. 66 East Clay Street, to St. Ann's Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by the Rev. Ubald Laurion, assisted by the Rev. Alfred Mathaeu, deacon and the Rev. Gerald 0aucher subdeacon, Mrs. Leodina paeeot was organist and Mrs. Marie Ger vais was soloist. Bearers were Roe land Benoit, Roland Theberge, Will fred Phaneuf, Arthur Legers, Henry Leeere and Peter Boulanger. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with coln- initial services conducted by Father Mathieu.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Dwyer, mother of Dr. Patrick J. Dwyer of this city, were held to- day at S;90 from the residence, II Cottage Avenue, Ansonia. A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at the Church of the Assumption at g. Burial was in St. Mary's Ceme- tery, Ansonia.
 The funeral of Giacondino Man cina of ll7 Tudor Street, was held this morning at 6 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home. 95 Will low Street, to St. Lucy's Church, where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by the Rev. Michael McVeryy, as- sisted by the Rev. Felix Scoglio, dea- con and the Rev. Alessie Riccio. Mrs, Elizabeth Mascoli was organist and Mary Russo was soloist. An hon. orary delegation representing the Pontelandolfo Society included Mi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Rolph C. NettIeton

Ralph Charles Nettleton, SO, or Mt. Vernon Road, Southington, father of Earl Nettleton of Water bury, died at his home Friday fol- lowing a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Edith Nettleton; his mother, Mrs. Bertha Coons; a daughter, Miss Mary Nettleton, all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth (Bauer) Stout, wife of Harvey H. Stout, 276 wolcott Street, were held today ct II A. M. at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Ashton Wyclxoff $35O Defendant

St. Margaret's School of Girls filed a $S5O. civil action in Com- mon Pleas Court today against II. Ashton wyckoff of Waterbury, list ing e debt of $27S.l2 contracted July 1, 1942. The suit has been filed in the form Of a common court writ, and details will be supplied in an amended complaint later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
DIED

EGAN-In this city, Nov. End, 1s46, Thomas l.. Egan, of 42 Mitchell Avenue.
 Funeral Wednesday at S:30 o'clock, from Bergin Funeral Home, 29O East Main Street, to Church of the Immaculate Conception at 500. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred erick J. Smith, mother of Albert F. Smith, of l4l Millville Avenue Naugatuck, who died at her home in Toronto, Canada, Thursday, were held this afternoon ct 2 o'clock at the Buckmiller Funeral Home, g Park Place, Naugatuck. Burial waS in Grove Cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

ons. in ss year.. with posi zhs mun wn have ave Sundays saps of 70 years due to l6sb yeAEs again in ieis -a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

The funeral of Joseph Cipriano of ITO Highland Avenue, was held Saturday morning from the Cola santo Funeral Home, 902 Bank Street, to Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church where a solemn high Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Joseph Graziani, assisted by the Rev. Mar tin J. O'Connor and the Rev. Paul Rivard. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with the committal serv- ices by Father Rivard. Bearers were John Famiglietti. Michael Famig- lietti, Carmen Ciriello, Peter Gen. ova. Vincent Cipriano and John DeSantis.
 The funeral Of Frank Atkochus was held from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress Avenue Satur- day morning to the Church of SS. Peter and Paul where a requiem high Mass was celebrated by the Rev. John Sullivan.
 Burial was in Calvary Cemetery where prayers were read by the Rev. Bernard Butcher.
 Paul bearers were John Snug dinis, George SniTpunas, George Sakocius, Frank Ludzius, Frank Sinkevich and Prank Maher.
 The funeNl of Mrs. Anna Opal aCk of 04 East Clay Street will be held Tuesday at 8:30 A. M. from the Bergin Funeral Home, 2S0 East Main Street, to St. Stanislaus Kostka Church for a solemn high Mass at g. Burial will be fin Calvary Gene tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home this afternoon and eve ming.
 The funeral of Edward W. Kel- ley, l74 North Hoadley Street, Nau- gatuck, national rehabilitation of- ficer of Disabled American Veter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

The Rev. Leon Dickinson, pastor of Mill Plain Union Church, offieiat- ing. Burial was in Trinity Cemetery, Seymour.
 Bearers were Otto Ziems, George Lachance, Eugene Garrison, Fred Helper. Leo Gallagher and Cornelius Sullivan.
 The funeral of Louis Dirietro, oi 470 Congress Avenue, will be held tomorrow morning ct 8 o'clock from the Colasanto Funeral Rome, 9S2 Bank Street, to Our Lady of Mt Carmel ChNrch ct Q. Burial will he in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may cell at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 P, M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

chael Gugliotti, Frank Casealdi. An tonic Castaldi and Filomena Ri- naldi. Bearers were all nephews of the deceased, Domenic PonEillo Al Ponzillo, Daniel Mancini, Claude Brandolini, Laurence Rosst and Buck Rossi. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with committal service: conducted by Father Riccio.
 The funeral of Orsolina (Fusco) rzso of 8 shelley Street was held this morning at 8 o'clock from his home to Sacred Heart Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem wal celebrated at Q o'clock by the Rev Henry E. Quinn, assisted by the Rev John Kelly, deacon, and the Rev John Dial, subdeacon. Mrs. Nil. dred Burns was organist and solo ist, A delegation representing tht Lucito Auxiliary included Mary petron. Anna Brinchi, Pietra Mar cabottini. Mary DelGobbo and Jo' seuhine Tanniruberto. Bearers wer' ali nephews, Harry, Victor and Sal. vio Parlapiano, Peter, Andy anc Carmine Rosato. Burial was in Cal vary Cemetery with commtttal serv' Ices conducted by Father Dial
 The funeral of Mrs. Eva Yakima yich. ell Highland Avenue, VII o' held tomorrow moCning at SIS iron her home to st. Jossph's Churcf for A solemn high Mass ct 10. Friend nav call ct the residence this alter noon end evening.
 Funeral services for James Scot Georee. father of pr. Raymond 6 0eor0e, Colonial Avenue, Middle bury. were held today ct 2 P. N. a' fine Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Gen. tral Avenue, The Rev. Samuel A Budde, vicar of Christ Chapel ot' ficiating. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery at the convenience Of thu family.
 Bearers were George Hubbard John Matter, William Leegett, Hen ry HolEhan, William Fallowell anS Leo Niekert.
 al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

SUNDAYS IN FEBRUARY February contains five Sundays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Give "" X
 HUs wi, cH''''"''''

Men who prize their comfort will be more than pleased with one of our fine robes.
 Select soft flannel all wool robe in plain color with contrasting piping or e Scotch patterned plaid. ExquisiteIy tailored with show collars and all 'round beItsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

The funeral of Edward W. Kel- ley, 174 North Hoadley Street, Nau- gatuck, national rehabilitation of- ficer of Disabled American Veter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

STEPHENK. ELLIOTT is Veteran of World W IT, From personal experience he knows and und stands the Veterans problems He asks for yC support now so that he can support you when he elected. You fought for it. Now Vote for it. W Democratic.