davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1946-10-10

EXTENSION NEWS HONENlAKER'S S NEWS
 Tho Homemokors Council mot at the Extension Officc Monday, Octo Der ?. Tho following officors vcro el ected for tho coming year. Prosi don't Mrs. Kar1o Duff Vico President Mrs. Will iam Eoskins Secretary Mrs: No il Miller rroa surer Mrs. Clydo King Jr. Mrs. Henning Ben son was elected to repre- sent the Homemal1ers Council on the Health -oancil.
 2lens for Achievement Day were di scussed and the day set for October 22 at the GonrTunit ty Hall at e:oo p.m. to which the rub1 ic will be invited.
  HE S0URDOUGH CLUB met Tue sday at the home of Mrs. Nan Curtis and planned their program for Achievement Day. The 12:3O CLUB met Wedne sday at the home of Mrs. Oliver onkka. Mi ss Margaret Martin, Home Demon stration Agent, gave denonstratio ion on "ro1ls".
 ---------------- The All COUNCIL mot Monday evening October 7th at the Extension Off ce when plans = wero made for Achievement Day, which will be held in tho Palmer Corrnuni ty Hall Novom Der End at 2:oo p.m.
 ----.------------ lIr. Parker Lostor, District Agricultural Agent Tor tho Southwestern D strict will To in Anchorage to carry out tho Extension program October 18th through October 18th. Ar. Lostor will speak over K.F. CD. Wed- 9e sday October 16, at l:l5 pm. on the United States Department of Agriculture 1nd Extension Sorvice. All BOYS and GIRLS Itro to get that record book in. Tho / ..' final date is October 18th. The REVEREND HOMEAKR'S Club will meet ct tho home of Mrs. Joenno Moff itt October
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Brass Firm Defendant In Action

Injuries sustained July g when she was struck by car on East Main Street are the basis of slS,- 900 civil action filed in Superior Court today by Mary Kilduh of Waterbury against the T. E. Conklin Brass & Copper Company of New York City and Theodore B. Conk- lin, Jr., of Greenwich.
 The plaintiff claims she was using a crosswalk near Spring Street when the accident occurred. She claims a trafic officer had signaled the defendants car to stop and that the officer signaled to her to cross. She claims the driver started the car up again and struck her as she was crossing.
 The car was owned by the brass company and operated by the other defendant.
 The plaintiff lists a fracture of the left knee, and injuries to her left leg, right shoulder, and back.
 Papers in the suit, which will be returnable to court Jan. 2, were drawn up by Attorney L. Finkel- stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
DriverHeId While Police Probe Mishup

Donald Fellows, 90, of 50 Aetna Avenue, Naugatuck, was being held on q motor vehicle charge today by State Police in connection with aii accident near Pine Bridge in Beas con Fails early this morning in which a Beacon Fails man was inc jured.
 Reported to be in good condition today at Waterbury Hospital is 32- veal. .old clifford Fritzell of Cook Lane. Beacon Fails. Fritzell is under treatment for a possible skull fac" ttire and laceratlor and contuslo1s of the head. He was taken to the hospital by Naugatuck Patrolmarl John Handley.
 Police were not certain today how the man was injured, but as- stunned was thrown from Fellows car when 1t struck the rear of Q truck while making the turn at the Bridge.
 Driver of the truck is Bernard Andrews of West Grove Street in Waterbury. He was not held, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Tombstones, Bones Found
 NeorLibrory

On the site of the old Grand Street Cemetery where now stands the silas Bronson Library, the re. mains of former City Fathers were disturbed today as workmen, dig. ging a hole for an oil tank, uns eaTthed several ancient tombstones and a collection of bones
 Today's tombstones, however, one of which bore the date 1908, were not the first to be unearthed from the old burial grounds. When ex- cavatIons for the library began in June of 1893 Q number of tomb- stones were dug tip. Today, the stones line the wall of Library Park and probably viii be joined by the ones discovered today.
 The stones unearthed today are of the thin, old-time granite va- rlety, but stiii. after all these years dating back to before the Civil War, the deep engravings can be easily distinguished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
ousotuck Men Focino Jail Terms

Two Naugatuck men who were charged with contempt today in Superior Court were given Yule. time "furloughs" by Judge Thomas E. Troland.
 Facing possible jail sentence be- cause of failure to make support payments to their families, Anthony Tamulonis and Fenton Morton re- ceived continuances to Jan. 3.
 Judge Troland noted that Tanu- lonis recently completed a 30-day sentence for contempt. The lawyer for Mrs. Hedwig TamuloniS said the Naugatuck man owes Sl97 in back support payments. He pointed out that for many weeks he has been coming into court in an attempt to get the support money from him.
 Its like getting reparations out of the Germans" Judge Troland, a former Army officer, commented. He pointed out, however, that sending the man to jail would not net any funds for the family, and indicated he would give Tamulonis a short time longer to raise the funds.
 Morton, who said he possesses only Sl5, was told the continuance would be given him on condition that he paid that sum today to his wife through her lawyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
TisGneIIi
 Returned To County Jail

Decision WnA reserved by C0s1s mon Pleas Court Judge John T, DWyeF today on Aii application for q writ 0g iAbeAs corpus by BAivas tore T1eanelll Of Waterbury, Wh0 is nov confined Co the New Haven County JAii as the result Of . breach ei promise sIiit Judgment against him,
 TTeanetll's wife, Mrs concetta TIganeili of Naugatuek, complained on the detention, and on ali order from the court High Sheriff Edward ], Blaviii brought Tiganeill here tos day fOF the hearing tie was taken back Co the jail iateF in the day,
 Tiganelii was arrested T'huFsday on q body execution issued by the Superior Court clerk for failure Co pay . N,O00 judgment ih favof Of Katherine DionlsiO Of Waterbury in her breach Of promise suit, The Judgment was made by Judge How ard ", AIcOFf last Aug, 7 The plaintiff had claimed the defend- ant promised to marry her and she vent Co live with him, and that he later married someone else,
 Tiganeiil and his wife claimed to. day that he vas being illegally dee taIned in jali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, December 18th, A. D. 1s46. ESTATE of JOHN CARSERINo, late of BRONX, NEW YORK, leaving estate in this District, deceased.
 Upon the application of EDMUND CARSERINO, Ancillary admlnistra- tor praying that he may be au- thorized to compromise and settle doubtful and disputed claim in favor of said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application he heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 26th day of Decem- Der A. D. i946 at 0 o'clock in the forenoon Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation In said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the goth day of December 1946.
 Attest:-
 JOHN J. HOWARD, l2-20-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, December 18th,
 A. D. 1946. ESTATE of MICHAEL
 SIMEKO, aka. GINEJKA, a/k/a.
 GINEIKO, Waterbury in said Dis-
 trict, an Incompetent Person.
 The Administratrlx, of the Estate of MARTIN F. HAYDEN, deceased, Conservator of the Estate of said Incompetent having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance. 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 24th day of December, A. D. 1946, at l0:S0 o'clock in the forenoon, (Standard Time), at the Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for q hearing on the allowance of said account and appointment of success. sor Conservator, and the Court d. rects the said Administratrix, to give notice thereof. by publishing this order in some newspaper hav- in6 8 circulation In said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letter addressed to said MICHAEL sIMEKO, a/kIa. 0fNEJKA, aka. GINEIKo, a copy ng this order, all at least three days before said day of hearing.
 MARnuERITE M. FAHY. A4pA9eAs Ass1 SasFA'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

 Firm Named Defendant

Claiming the staF.Brite Products Company of Hartford b using des ceptive practices ir ceiling its bleach product, the Star Water Manufacturing Company of Cheghs ire today fled . 5000 civil action if Superior Court against the owfis CT, George Hailer, and asked for an injunction prohibiting further use of itS bleach product trade name.
 Represented by Attorney Alfred L. Finkelstein, the Cheshire concern filed q complaint stating that the Hartford company adopted the name "gtar-Erite Bleach" with the intent to deceive" the public and buyers of the product, "Gtar Water" manufactured by the plaintiff.
 It Is pointed out if1 the complaint that the Star Water firm was formed about 35 years ago and is stili operated by the original owner. The complaint states that extens sive advertising has been done in this State and elsewhere were the Star Water is sold.
 The court papers state that the defendant coiicern puts tip its prod uct in containers similar to those of the plaintiff company, and 1t b alleged the name "gtar-Brite" was selected with the intent to obtain business which would naturally go to the plaintiff"
 It is alleged the defendant cori- cern has fniSied and deceived the public into believing that its prod iict and the plaintiffs product were the same thing.
 The Cheshire firm seeks an order restraining the Hartford company from using any name containing the word star" for its bleach prod. tict, or any imitation of the name star Water" The court also is asked to restrain the defendant from making any representation liable to lead the public to believe the defendants product is the piain- tiff's product"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Fire Cause Of Lawsuit For S15,OOO

4 fire which caused damage to the Lena Realty Company building at 264-76 South Main Street and the Albert Furniture Company store last Aug. 10 is the basis of s15,000 civil action filed in Superior Court today against Joseph Russo of Waterbury. owner of the South End Garage next door.
 The plaintiffs, who are represent cd by Attorney Alfred L. Ftnkel- stein, claim that Russo removed highly inflammable rubbish from the garage and set a fire on the land outside, causing the fire to spread to the wooden roof of the building next door.
 The realty concern computes the fire damage at 14,4o1.67, while the furniture concern lists it's loss at 99.332.
 It Is alleged the defendant was negligent for starting a fire with out properly guarding and tending 1t, and for starting 1t under exist ing weather and wind conditions.
 The fire occurred at 10 A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Mrs. TweIVes Sunto Claus For Society

wNlevllle, Dec. eo-The womene eoclety for Christian Service of Grace Methodist church held their annual Christmas party Wednesday evening in the church paflors, A pota luck supper was followed by e pro. grafA of carol singing and special music bg Mrs. William Aornbecker and Mrs, RelnhafVl vowe, Special gifts were presented Co Mrs, Harry LAttimer, president Of the society, and Mrs, Harry Stride, past presl. dent, and to Mrs, Mary Lowell ln honor of her birthday, Mrs, Arthur Twelves, assisted by her grandson, played Santa Claus and distributed gifts from the grab bag,
 The dinner table was decorated by Miss Mary Green who carried out the Christmas motif with holiday greens, red candles, and individual candle favors Those present were; Mrs, Arthur Twelves, Mrs, Frank Wilson, Mrs, Joseph Caron, Mrs, blls lian Bronson, Mrs, Albert Payne, Mrs Charlotte Ryder, Mrs, Charles Greene, Miss Mary Greene, Mrs, Harry Lattimer, Mrs Bertha platt Mrs, John M. E, Johnson, and Mrs Edna Fay.
 Also; Mrs. Emily Berger, Mrs. Ed- win wightman, Mrs, Evelyn Nlven Mrs, Louis Jensen, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs, Elizabeth Jenny, Mrs, Eva Kott Mrs, Mary MeNamara, Mrs. Richard Mutt, Mrs. Ralph Lane, Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs Bernhard vowe, and Mrs. William Hornbecker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
P0p0I Honors Given Three
 In Diocese

Three prominent Connecticut men have been hon0red by His Holiness, Pope Pits XII and desIgs mated as Knights of gk Gregory at the request of the Most Rev, Henry J. o'Brien, Bishop Of the Hartford Diocese, They are John ], McKeor and Matthew A. Reynolds of New Haven, and Edward j. Hickey of Hartford, Commissioner of State Police,
 The honor which iS conferred tip. on men and women who have been outstanding In ftiTthering the wels fare of society, the Church and the Holy See, was established by Pope Gregory XVI iIl 1881,
 Mr, McKeon, who is associated with the Charles ". Scranton Com. pany In New Haven, is . director Of gt, Raphaei's Hospital, 6 member of the board of directors of several Catholic institutions, also active in many organizations and has been a trusted advisor of Hartford Bishops for over twenty years.
 Mr. Reynolds, q leading attorney in the state, has been counselor to Bishops of Hartford, is a trustee of St. Raphaers and an incorporator Of AIbertiis MagnuS College and the Chapel of St. Thomas More, at Yale University, New Haven.
 Mir. Hickey's efforts have been in. valuable to the Church in the Hart ford Diocese. He has taken charge of the two million dollar drive for funds for St. Francis Hospital for the past two years, and supervised many details. He entered the efT1- ploy of the Post once Department in 1912, resigning in 1915 to become q member of the United States De- partment of Justice, later the Navy intelligence. Tn 1921 he joined the Connecticut State Police Depart ment, and was appointed to his present position, commissioner of the Connecticut State Police, by Governor Baldwin in 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Herbert MondeII Injured in Crosh

Pennington. Dec. 20 - Herbert Mandell of RED 2 Torrington, re- ceived multiple injuries when the car in which he was riding over- turned in Pennington Wednesday night. He was taken to St. Fran cis Hospital where his condition today was reported fair. He has deep laceration on his face and an injury to his right leg.
 The driver of the car, Donald Lanthier, 539 South Main Street. Torrington, was treated at the hos pital for cuts and bruises and al- lowed to go home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Air MedoI For
 Lote Sgt. Kelley

Posthumous award of the Ar Medal to s/Sgt. Francis J. Kelley, Jr., win be made Wednesday to his father, Francis J. Kelley, ST., of 17 Maple Avenue, at ceremonies to be held at Brainard Field. Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Finonce Boord In Lost 46 Meetinq

The city's last major expenditures for 1e46 were approved yesterday by the Board of Finance. The only further municipal funds to be paid out during the remainder of the year will be for late bills and spe- cial items.
 City Controller Neil Maioney re- ported that warrants payable amounted to s401, ,7l288. This sum included payrolls of SPA, ,S65 .33, and bills of $176,S475l.
 Yesterdays session was the last regular meeting of the Finance Board for the year. A special meet Ing may be called for approval of end-of-the-year items.
 West Virginia has Q total of o4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

Beyenty-fiye lawyers and court officials attended . dinner held at DioFIoB restaurant last night in honor of Judge Thomas B, Tro- land, who completed his Superior Court assignment iii this city tos day, A gift from the Waterbury Bar Association was presented to the jliFist by States AstoTney Wlls liam D. Fitzgerald, president Of the association, Attorney John II. Cas- sIdy was chairman of arrange fllenb,
 Judge Troland who resides in New London, succeeded the late Judge Prank ?. McEvoy of Water bury to the bench.
 Judge William ]. Shea Of Harts ford viii preside In this city for the winter term, which opens Jan. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

The pgesmlAllon vii ha sade es. fore perponnel og the Connecticut Air National Guard hg MAi,.oeA Reginald D, petacour, tho Aaiulant general,
 DerReant Kelley vas reported missing ln March, ieib, after the plane ln which he WAs riding cole llded with another plane while on a bombing mission 0 Germany, He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Treasury Balance

Washington, Dec. 20 = Iufy :. for inc current fiscal year through Dec. IS compared with q year ago: This Year Expenses Last fees as sie'9s9, ,6s5,34s.96 $36, 6,i6s,0ss,slb.ss
 Receipts
 s1s,s7o,24O,s7AOs sls,476.b6O.s .ssS.s7 Is ss.444,s74.ss si7sss.Sl7.4SO.7i
 Cash Balance @ 3,4s0, 92s.ss s25,s5i, i,44s,tsb.oO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

FnmrVd ln a iall on the slepa W Nhe fosi ofala thh afternoon, MEe Marie tlylAnd, eA M N ~ Street, was dlschafsed Atesf 0gats men( a waterbury Mo1FteAl es AeaNA PM Nfrs, tEylano suseAinea . hfnlnea lefk leaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Highland Avenue
 Pharmacy Robbed

Thieves last night gained en- trance to the Highland Pharmacy at SIS Highland Avenue and stole $200 in cash from the register, In- spector Joseph R. Bendler reported today. Detective Sgt. Anthony Mari ano and Detective Joseph Dunphy are Investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
THE VANISHING INDIAN

Hopkinsville, Ky. CUP)-The Red Man is vanishing in more ways than one. The parking meter revenue collector says Indian-head pennies are becoming scarce - he has col- lected only IS in three months time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
uoepYTAa nKlaKTyN

servva a . nele opsNNss w,A
 eAe eeh Ar uOFeA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

The annual Christmas program oi the Union Church Sunday School will be given this evening at 7:3o at the church, There will be carol sing Ing and the children will furnish en- tertalnment with recitations, song and plano numbers. Smaller children will play in a rhythm band and the older ones will take part in a quiz, There will be White Gifts for the Kings Service, a Christmas tree and distribution of gifts.
 Miss Barbara s. Ropelewski of Faber Avenue, a pre-nursing student at St. josephs College, West Hart ford, will begin her basic training at St, Francis Hospital, Hartford, Jan. 9
 Troop 4i, Boy Scouts, did not hold c meeting this week, due to the Sum day School Christmas program ct Grace Methodist Church. They will meet next Thursday evening at 7:30. The boys received their registrations this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

West Virginia has e total of s4 covered bridges.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-12
w A D N E w S

In order that we may accord a wider
news coverage, it is necessary that our rea-
ders who reside in towns, other than De-
troit, write a report to vi the news and
social activities in your
immediate vicinity.
We will be glad to publish any matter
regarding your city and its Syrian and Le-
banese inhabitants.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-12
"THE POWER OF HIS
RESURRECTION" (Phil 3:1O)

RESURRECTION" (Phil 3:1O)
l am standing now, by imagination, in
that valley on Mt. Lebanon-Juart,el-Bal
loot, (twin'sister of Brummana on the
hills,) where / was born and reared and
where, deprived early in life of p~aternal
care, / lived with brother and mother in
peace in. the shadow of the blessed pine,
cedar, and mulberry trees, in ompan
with the lilies of the valley and the birds
OF heaven, at a distance of 20 to 80 minutes
by air from Jerusalem, the Holy City of
God, in which was acted in life the drama
OF the ages, eliminating in the crucifixion,
death and Resurrection of the Lord of Clio
~, the only Person in all history who was
porn on this earth, not to live, but to die,
IN order to save humanity by the power of
Ills resurrection, even the power of the
Holy Spirit, God in the life of man.
Two men stood watching the whirlpool
below the mighty fall of my hometown,
Niagara. Said one to the other: Behold the
greatest unused power in the world. Said
the other: Nay, but the greatest unused
power in the world is the Holy Spirit.
Over in the Holy Land, we call Easter,
pay: The great holiday-greater even
than Christmas, the Resurrection being
truly the victory of God over death. in ma.
nlfestation of his divine power. Hence the
apostolic expression :"The power of his
resurrection" which was experienced
chlefiy on Pentecost in fulfilment of his
promise:
.Ye shall receive power when the HOLY
oulrlt is come pom you: and We shall be
my witness both in Jerusalem, and in all
Judea and Samaria, and unto the uttermost
psrL OF the earth. (By the way, this voice
salem, echoes back now to Jerusalem. not
from fhe walls of the Empire State, but
from the heart of America.) 1t is this very
power OF the resurrection that the Holy
Spirit has, since that time, been utilizing
IN saving the world unto a new sphere of
civilized peace. Look at these admirable
inventions and discoveries indicative of
great human progress. Are they not all
inspired by the Holy Spirit, if we would
but make rightful use of them? When the
disciples expressed their admiration of our
Lord for His great miracles, He said
Greater things than these shall We do, be,
cause | go to the Father"-the Christ as
the divine Spirit in His Glory,
infinitely
more effective han Jesus in the flesh.
And it was this power, this irresistible
influence for good, that our great Arab
poet had in mind when he said, referring
TO the Cross and the resurrection in adres-
sing General Allenby, Conqueror of Jeru-
salem: (see Arabic text).
Yes, weakness, and a wooden, not
iron Cross, on the side of Truth, have sue
coded in drawing the world to the feet of
the Christ whose authority has penetrated
beyond the clouds, accumulated by the re,
surrection which confirmed all he had said
and sanctioned. The resurrection was the
Amen to his authoritative declaration.
Heaven and Earth shall pass away, but my
words shall never pass away. 1t was the
AD-DALEEL The Cuide) PAGE Is
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-12
The Power of His
Resurrection "Phil $40"

The sermon preached by DIR: KALI A: BISHARA
Eyangelican Bishop and Pastor of the Syrian Protes-
tant Church of Greater New York, at the Affiliations
Easter Surise celebration held at the Mall in Central
Park, New York City, April Fl, 1916: 1t was the first
program in history to be taken by television, and in
which 81 flags of the United Nations were raised in
triumph and unity:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-17
Clergyman
In Passion
PIoy Cast
Rev. W. v. Murphy
TO Be "ChEIstus"
At Second Church

The Rev. Warren Vinton Murphy
pastor Of the Congregational
Church in North Woodbury., will
portray the role OF The ChrIstus'
in the Passion Play at the Second
Congregational CHURCH tonight
Thursday and Friday nights
Others IN the cast include
Ablgail-Marjorie S. Nuhn.
Ahaziah (r!ch young ruler)-
Richard Stannard,
Amok tboy with withered hand)
john Wen2el,
Anaklm man with evil spiriU-
Terrey Crane.
The Angel-Martha Mcknight.
Angel No. barbara Holman.
Angel Nc. 3-Nancy j. Main
Angel No, 4--Florine Hitchcock,
Angel No, 5-Mrs. Henry Strow.
Angel No 6--DoriS Wilson.
Angel No, Marion Johnson.
Angel Understudies-Ann Louise
KurtS, Culdane Keshian, Betty
Atherton.
AnnAS-Glen Griffith.
Annunciator Mrs. Irving G,
Sp!ers.
Asher hoy with loaves) Norman
Holme.
acknowledgements Zibell
Northumberland Anderson,
Caiaphas-Irving c. Spiers.
DnYld-Douglas Robinson,
Disciple Andrew-Robert K, Wal
ter.
Disciple James-Arthur S. Rogers
Disciple James the Less-Joseph
Famigliettl.
Disciple John-James B. Walling.
Disciple JudaS-Ralph Armbrus-
ter.
Disciple Matthew-John March
ant.
Disciple NNthaniel-william Of.
ander.
Disciple Phillip-Howard Wright,
Disciple Simon Peter-Kenneth
v. Robinson.
Disciple Simon the LeSs--James
Macdonald.
Disciple Thaddeus--Monroe B,
Wetmore,
Disciple acknowledgements G.,
HampSon.
Ell (boy with blind nam Rob-
ert Laffey.
Elias (Prophet-Robertson X,
Boyd
Ephraim ca certain lawyer Rob-
ert Yerger.
Gahdi-W. l.. Allingham,
Geber-Walter r. Colby.