davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
FALSE Teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarras.

Many wearers of false teeth have SUI
fered real embs IRA Ssment because their
plate dropped, slipped OF wabbled at
just the wrong time DO not live in
fear of this happening 10 you. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the aka
.liss <RSa- add powder, on your plates,
Holds false teeth more firmly. 50 the )
feel more comfortable Does not sour
Checks plate OdOr" (denture BREATH
Get FASTEETH st any drug store.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

TODAYs BEST PICTURES
TO-DAY. The Detroit Times
gives you superb photographs
cOverage Of events.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
For That Tired FeeIinq

tbiamin in The daily diet)
nings besides. So don't put it of
Get Nutrex at your drugstore to-
day, without fail, and get results
or you'll get your money back.
Widely recommended by thousands
of satisfied users everywhere. Buy
the economy size Nutrex--it saves
you 15G6.
- .-.,s.. -. lS-,~.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

(Dae TO The lack Of enoag
When you feel tired and all-in,
Life really isn't worthwhile. So
do az thousands of happy, ener-
getie people are doing. Take
Nutrex to keep up your pep and
avoid that tired feeling due to
lack Of thiamin. It's swell TO have
all the energy you want to do your
days work and enjoy your eve-
sHor f,re1nfif lss % o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Timetable
DUE TODAY

At New York - Mahoney City Victory Gle Havre), 786 misc. troops Pier IS, s. l., 7:30 a. m. Westbrook Victory Ge Havre), 528 misc. troops, Pier IS, s. l., 7:30 a. m. Stevens Vic tory Oe Havre), 5l1, Pier IS, s. l.. 6:3O D. m. U. S. A. H. s. HuddlestOn (Southampton), 488 war brides and children, Pier 51, H R., 7:30 8. m. Merak (Argentina), 46 Navy, pier not yet assigned.
 At San Diego - Escort carrier Nassau (Pacific forward area), 457 Navy marine and Coast Guard.
 At San Francisco - Carrier Hall, IF Navy. astion, 9 Navy.
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 At New York = Alhambra Victory (Bremerhaven), 1,448, Pier 15, s. |. 2:3O D. m. Westerly Victory Gle Havre), 548, Pier Is, S. l., 10:15 a. m. Troops to Camp Kilmer.
 At San Francisco = Adams (Ja- pan), 39 Navy. Kathaline Sherwood (Manila), g, San Clemente (Pearl Harbor), 358 Navy, Il marines, 2 civilians.
 At San Diego Escort carrier Puget Sound (Pacific forward areas) 437 Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard,
 DUE TOMORROW
 At New York - RenSSalaer Vic tory Gle Havre), 666 misc. troops.
 TROOPSHIP SAILINGS
 TODAY
 Henry Gibbons, to Bremerhaven, 454 dependents, from Pier 84, H. R.. U. s. s. Braxton, to Bremerhaven, 1,480 Army from Pier 10 s. I. Will Hams Victory, to Liverpool, 1,40O German P. O. W.S, from 1rvington anchorage, Camp Shanks.
 TOMORROW
 General Muir, to Liverpool, 260O P. o. WIS, from Pier 51, H. R. Mari time Victory, to Liverpool, 1,4O0 P. o. W.s, pier not yet assigned. Clay mont Victory, to Le Havre, 1,4OO P. o .W.s, pier not yet assigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Textron, Inc, Buys Into Gossett Mills

Charlotte, N. C., May 3-(UP)- Textron, Incorporated, of Provi- dence, R. l., has acquired a con- trolling interest in Gossett Mills, and has made an offer to purchase all outstanding common stock, B. B. Gossett, president and treasur- CT of Gossett Mills, announced here today.
 Textron's offer was $60 a share for the 200, 900 common shares. A majority of the stock was deposited today with the First National Bank in Boston, and the offer to buy is being sent ali remaining stockhold- CTS, accompanied by letter from Gossett announcing the offer.
 Upon purchase of the Gossett stock, it was revealed, Textron will make an offer to the minority shares of Chadwick-Hoskins, a subsidiary of Gossett here, at $50 8 share Gossett Mills now owns over 76 percent of outstanding Chadwick Hoskins shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Your GI Rights
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

Washington, May 3.-(NEA)- The government housing priority plan to aid veterans is the subject of the following questions:
 Q-I am veteran, and I have already started 8 construction job Where do I come in under the new order?
 Ali your job got under way before March 26, to the extent that materials which are to be an integ- ral part of the structure had been incorporated in it on the site, and if the work is carried on normally after that date, authorization under the order is not needed for that structure.
 Q-DOes the ne wg0vern1nent building restriction order mean that it will be easier to build a grocery store, drug store, or the like, in a new community which has none, rather than in an older community which has such service?
 A-Yes, more favorable consider ation can be expected on an ap- plication to serve a new community than on one for a section which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Robber Returned

New Haven, May 3. (UP)-Hen- Ayk Valentine Reszka, g, one of three men suspected of having robbed two Norwalk bank mes sengers of $27,00O seven years ago, was in custody today and may be brought to trial next week, &C., cording to U. s. Attorney Adrian w. Maher.
 Reszka was brought here by guards after completing sentence in Great Meadows Prison, Com stock, N. r.. for robbery. The bank robbery occurred while Reszka was at liberty after escaping from the prison He was captured shortly after the holdup, which occurred Feb. Is, 1889, and returned to serve the balance of his term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Chase Company EefeS Veterans

Longtime employees of the Chase Brass & Copper Company were guests of honor for an old-timers' program arranged by the Chase Foremen's Association at its meet ing last night at the clubrooms on North Main Street.
 Among the old timers present were Bernard Keegan, who has served 66 years; James A. White, a 57-year employe: Andrew Perrin. who has been with the company. .53 years; and John Anderson, who has 55-year service record. Adolph Rocker and Fred Smith, retired foremen. were among others present.
 Chase officials present included:
 Thomas Chamberlin, manager. of the Chase Go. Waterbury Mfg. Go. plant; Robert Reinicke, su-. .perintendent of the Waterbury Mfg. Go. plant; and Walter Jarvis, personnel director for the Chase Metal Works and Chase Rolling Mills plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Salvation Army Outlines Proqron1

Support to the 2S-milli0n dollar national financial campaign of the Salvation Army, planned to finance service and building program, will be given by the Waterbury unit, according to an announce ment by Capt. John Van Gould commanding officer of the local unit. No date or quota have been set here as yet.
 Many improvements are needed locally, Capt. VanGould said, the 1945 annual report of the local corps lists the need of repair work at the Cherry Street headquarters and chapel, and of new mems lodge. The corps also plans to ob- tain additional recreational facil- ities and equipment, and to reno- vate the officers residence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Drivers Cautioned On Early Porkinq

Autoists using the Public Market area for parking were again re- quested by police authorities and Market Master Joseph McGinniss not to park in the Meadow Street site before a. m.
 Tn earea is open to free park ing from a. m. through the late evening but not during other hours. The sellers and buyers at the site do not thoroughly vacate the site before g 8. m. and additional park ing by autoists is confusing the ac- tivities there, police authorities said.
 To date almost 5000 in stall rental fees have been paid in to the city, MT. McGinniss said. These consist of 35 annual fees at $50 each, monthly fees at $1O each and num- erous daily fees of $50 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
NelO-Type Propeller

East Hartford, May 3. (UP)- The Hamilton Standard Propellers Division of United Aircraft Cor poration, announced today the de- velopment of new-type propeller blade, resembling the vanes used on windmills.
 Square tipped instead of ellipti- cal, and almost rectangular in shape, the blade soon will be used on the newest American transport aircraft.
 It was developed, the division announced, to meet the tremendous avances in airplane speed and en- zine power made during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Death Probed

Norwich, May 3. (UP)-Pending an investigation into the death of his wife, Helen, 29, who fell from their moving automobile, Sheldon White. Colchester, was held on a coroners warrant today.
 White reportedly told Coroner Edward G. McMay that the fall occurred as he tried to prevent her from getting out of the car Sunday. She died at a hospital Wednesday from skull fracture. She had been drinking, according to her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
.11 LocoI Men
 Discharged

Among the men discharged from the Army at the separation center Fort Devens, Mass, were Ii Water burians and four men from the Wa terbury area. Those from Water bury were:
 Sgt. Peter s. Carozza, 1 Morgan Place.
 Sgt. Michael Giannelli, 6 Carmen Street.
 Sgt. Donald c. Cameron, 63 South View Street.
 Pfc Thomas P. Stankus, 6o New Haven Avenue.
 Pvt. John L. Mccormick, Mar ket Street.
 Cpl. Thomas F. sciaretta, 2SO Bank Street.
 Pvt. Romolo Zilaro, 1O9 Division Street.
 Cpl. Edward R. Anderson, SIS Baldwin Street.
 Sgt. Robert c. Crager, 38 Herki- mer Street.
 Pfc. Gerald A. Sevigny, 9l5 South Main Street.
 Pfc. Joseph E. Noterangelo, 7S6 Highland Avenue.
 Waterbury area dischargees were: Pfc. John A. Moniz, 34 Tolles Square, Naugatuck.
 Sgt. Edmund J. Lekowski, 70 Washington Avenue, Torrington.
 Pfc. Joseph DeAngelo, 1A Cole Street, Torrington.
 T/Sgt. Clifford MaskowSky, 649 South Main Street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Monkey Good

Hartford, May 3. (UP)-A tip to hard pressed hOusewives:-
 Monkey meat is good to eat. according to Sgt. Joseph SOche- bert, who lived a hand to mouth existence in Philippines Hills after the Bataan surrender.
 But be sure you don't get the right. hind leg" added the sergeant. Monkeys scratch with that and tOughen it up."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Saleen1 A. HamZy, weu-known To- cal merchant who leaves shortly for Syria for an extended stay, was feted at a bon voyage party last night by a group of friends at the Handy Kitchen. He received an en- graved fountain pen set as going away gift, by Joseph Tajildeen.
 Entertainment was presented by Louis MOntillo, John Potter, Francis Merkle, Bernie Orrichio, Frank Nas- ser, Naim Rizk and Robert Finlay. Among the speakers was Joseph Ramsey, State representative.
 Among those present were: James A. Miller, Frank Lombardo, George s. Gillott, Harry Mann, Robert Fin lay, Fred Lehr, Fenton Niver, Fran cis J. Merxie, Michael Toomey, Walter Dews, M. s. Malouf, Saleem Rayhal, Ameen Macary. William .Mordo. Daniel Taylor, Vincent Pala- dino, Robert Sturges and Carl Wae- ner.
 Also: James Hunstone, Carl Cross, William OLaner, Calvin Teller, Richard Birch, Francis Carlin, F. J. Delaney, Ellsworth Schmidt, Martin Rosa, Louis Wenzel, James W. Bur hoe, Louis H. Wenzel, P. Ralph Ser af1ne, Ameen Ri0al, Naim Rizk, Will liam Dvorak, A. Nastri, F. Nastri, William Rosa, Henry Garrity, John Calvin, Charles Lynch and Jacob Kunafsky.
 q
 Also: Dominic Ricucci, John Protzko. Irving Johnson, Harold Johnson, Martin Macary, Paris A. Joseph, Hasson Muhavem, A. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
$500 Verdict Recorded Here

A verdict of $500 damages was made by Superior Court jury yes- terday afternoon for William Kray- eSki of Naugatuck, who sued Joseph Marki, also of Naugatuck, as the re- suit of injuries sustained Jan 2, 1945 when he was struck by Marki's $ car.
 The jury deliberated about two ard a half hours. Trial in the case staretd Wednesday.
 Krayeski was struck by the car as he walked on Prospect Street in Union City. He sustained g broken right leg and other injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Naval Occupation Force, Frank fort -On-Main, Germany Oelayed) John R. Coogan, storekeeper, third class, 76 East Main Street, is being transferred to Bremerhaven on May when the operations headquar- ters of the Commander, U. s. Naval Forces, Germany to which he is att tached, moves there.
 The headquarters directs the op- erations of all naval bases on the continent, from Le Hayre, France, to Bremerhaven, the principal U. s. port in Europe, which handles sup plies for the American zone and UNRRA materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
 Minstrel omorroW
 coIelIa Directs
 Buckingham Nell
 Stage Offering

Thomas Colella will direct the second annual minstrel and dance which St. Lucy's Church will spon- sor tomorrow night at Buckingham Hall. State Senator Francis J. Summa will be master of cere- monies, Frank Giacin production manager and Ambrose Egan pianist.
 Francis DelFino's orchestra will furnish the music and the comedy will be supplied by endmen John Dobkins and Peter Polletta. Another attraction will be the St. Lucy Har- mony Queens featuring Gloria Col- ella, Lucy Ingala and Robet Miro. Specialties will be given by Angie Guastella, Vincent Man7olli and Frank Romano.
 The program will be as follows:
 I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles
 Welcome" ..... Entire Chorus Walking With My Honey ........
 .............R .Rocce Palladino Speciality Dance ..... John Dobkins Symphony" ..... Anthony Rubino ''Mazzoliri Di Fiori" ..............
 ..............A Angie Guastella Chasing Rainlbows" .Nunzio PaStore Medley-Memory A. Mazzalupo ....
 ................E Entire Chorus "Old Man River" Winnie Manzolli "Oh, What It Seemed To Be" ....
 ................G George Cicchetti Speciality .......... Frank Romano Sleep Baby Sleep" ... Bill Summa T Can't Begin To Tell You" ......
 Joe Palladino Songs St. Lucy'S Harmony Queens Lights Out" COCO. Entire Chorus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
NEWS OF MEN INV THE SERVICE
HIAI. D. b. nlAGEsTER

Maj. Earl n. Magester. son of Mr. and Henry ]. Magester. l3O Tracy Avenue. has been released from ac- tive duty with the Chemical War fare Service and is now on terminal leave here. He served 15 months with the Army and holds the com nlendation ribbon for outstanding and meEitorious service as a produc- ton engineer in the industrial lia- ison and production branches. Graduate of Crosby High School of Technology, he is married to the for- iner Alice Pierce, 82 Highland Ave- rue. Prior to entering the service he was employed by the Chromium Corporation of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
AWARDED PURPLE HEART

Alphonse V. Lagownik, recently discharged from the Army, has been awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received in action on April 28, 1914, in the European area, Maj. Stanley E. Lease, commanding off, cer of the Waterbury Recruiting Station, announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
already has served drug or grocery

already has served drug or grocery stores
 Q-I am veteran and am plan ming to built a house. But I find that the house want doesn't come under the priority assistance plan. How long will the present construction control order last?
 A-The Civilian Production ad- ministration hopes the production of building materials will increase enough that the order may be either relaxed or lifted by the end of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
STANLEY c. MACKIEWICZ

STANLEY c. MACKIEWICZ
 Stanley c. Mackiewicz, IS, sea- man second class, 255 Fairlawn Ave- nue, has reported for duty at the Naval Operating Base, San Juan, Puerto Rico. He went to the base from the Naval Training Center, Norfolk. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
NAVY RELEASES

Ye0man second class Priscilla Att wood, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hairy 2. Atwood, Main Street, Wa tertown, was discharged from the WAVES. at the Naval Personnel Separation Center, Naval Barracks, Washington, D. C. on Wednesday. She entered the service in January, 1044, and last served at the Bureau of Personnel, Navy Department in Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
NAVY RELEASES TTIHEE

Waterburians discharged from the Navy today at the Lido Beach, L. l., separation center, are John B. O'Neil ARM SC, g Knoll Street; Albert F. Urban, SSAdL 2/c, IF Tracy Avenue; and Robert L. Me1n1e SIC, Willowdale Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Fraudulent Bank of England notes forged by Nazis to create financial chaos, have been pulped in Britain to be made into high grade writing paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Veteran of two years in the European theater of operations, former Cpl. David M. Hansen, IT,, is reOpening the LOfbIad Store at Lake Hitchcock, WOIcOtt, to- morrow. GrapdsOn of the late '.MOm' LOfblad who owned the store. he announced that he will continue the policy of fair and courteous service the store has been noted for through the years.
 Hansen served with the medi- cal attachment of the 18th Ord- nance Battalion while overseas. He wears two battle stars. Dis charged last October, he cOm- pleted three and One-half years of service in the Armed Forces In addition to the ErOupean the ater ribbon, Hansen wears the Good Conduct Medal and the Victory Medal. His last overseas station was in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

MT. and Mrs. F. Ewers of Ash endon, England, who have just cele- brated their golden wedding anni- versary, brought up eight children on $2.8O a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

George, William Carew, Jr., Charles Henion, Frank Ware, Charles Dougherty, and Henry Dubysey.
 Present from Falls Village were Ameen Hamzy, Joseph Hamzy David Hamzy and Richard Hamzy.
 Guests from Danbury included A. N. Bay, Frank Nasser, Joseph Has, san, and A. Kalif.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Killed by Train

Windsor, May 3. (UP)-While driving his truck over . grade crossing, Matthew J. StavOla, 45, Hartford, was killed instantly late yesteray by 8 north-bOund train. Police were uncertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Egypt has developed a new variety of wheat, to be known as Giza 139, which is said to be highly resistant to rust and other forms of wheat
 disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Neuus of Connecticut

whether the car stalled or Stay. ola did not see the approaching train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
CPL. GORDON MEYER

Cpl. Gordon Meyer of this city is included on the passenger list of the Westbrook Victory due to arrive at New York today from Le Havre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

T/5 FRANK ZMUDINAS
 Tee. 5 Frank Zmudinas, 345 Anna Avenue, has been promoted to ser geant at Fort Belvoir, Va. He en- tered the service in June, 1914, and received his basic training in Utah.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Michel Brothers Injured
In Wreck. Car Damaged

Victor Michel, %, and his brother
Roger Michel, II, escaped serious in.
juries, Saturday evening, when the
former lost control of his car or
the Fulda hill, east of Caldwell, anC
it crashed into tree, near the home
of Adam Noll.
The driver sustained a broken
right arm and other less serious in
juries about the body. Roger Michel
was thrown through the windshield
and suffered multiple cuts and
decorations on the face and body.
The brothers received first aid
treatment at the office of DR.. E. c..
Ditch, Caldwell, and were removed
on Sunday to st. Francis hospital
in Cambridge.
They are the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Michel of Fulda. Victor had
served 48 months with the army.
Shortly after starting down the
hill, the brakes on the car gave way,
causing the accident. They were
driving 1941 Nash sedan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Business Suspended As County
Joins In Deserving Labor Dav

Labor Day since the end of the war
but not the peace. In this section at
least, labor is anything but popular
with the rank and file, as they are
receiving the blame for shortages of
new cars, household conveniences
and every day comforts, due to the
prolonged strikes of several months
ago.
Now labor is talking about more
strikes, higher wages and what have
you. The outcome remains to be seen
but as far as this county is concerned
it might be well for labor to stay
on the ball and turn their efforts
instead to winning the peace and re-
turning the country to normal times.
The picture is clear but labor
refuses to see it in any other light
than that best suited to their own
efforts. But Noble county is COM
prised chiefly of farmers-in fact
they are the backbone of this COM
munity. And in the main they have
no love for organized labor.
Let us hope that Labor Day, 1947.
will see the country back to normal
times, minus initiation, and yes even
the threat of another world conflict.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Reed Motor Sales
Erects New Building

Dean A. Reed, local agent for the
Kaiser-Frazer automobiles, has pur.
chased tWo-acre lot south of Cald.
we'll on U. S. route 21 from Mr.. and
Mrs. Norval Robey, and already has
started erecting a new cement block
building.
The one building, located on West
street, housing the Dean A. Reed
Motor Sales, has been leased by the
Wingert Contracting Co., Butler
Pa, and they will occupy this build
ing for an indefinite period.
Reeds plans to erect a building
that will be suitable and will meet
the requirements for the display of
the new automobiles as we'll as a
service station. The Dean A. Reed
Motor Sales will be distributor for
the Marathon products.
Ben King and James Wells are
the contractors in charge of the
construction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
st. Ursula's Academy
To Open Fall Term
On Tuesday, Sept. 3

Opening date of the fall term o1
school for st. UrsulaS academy anc
st. Philomena's parochial school
will be Tuesday morning, Sept. 3
according to an announcement made
Sunday by Rev. Stephen Pekalla
local director-pastor.
An increase in enrolment for St
Ursula'S academy is expected this
year, as facilities have been made
to accommodate additional students
This was made possible by the re-
cent purchase of the bungalow and
grounds adjoining the convent on
the corner of Ross and Belford
streets.
Teachers for the parochial school
include: Sister Petra, Sister Angela,
and Miss Adouilda Fournier. For
the academy will be Mother Su-
perior Scnolastica, Sister Plus and
Sister jeanne.