davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Patrols Alert
 In Palestine

Jerusalem, Sept. 24-(UP)-Steel- helmeted British troops carrying Ro- man-type steel shields and four foot batons patroled the streets of Jaffa today to prevent the infiltra- tion of Jewish extremists into that city.
 One Arab constable was killed ill the attempt to thwart seven ex- tremists from mining rail bridge near Hedera.
 Scores of suspects were arrested by the patrolling British as PaleS- tine Jews went on strike for three hours over the death of a Jewish immigrant on the blockade runner Palmach.
 The troops started their patrol of the major cities of Palestine today after underground pamphlets threatened reprisals for the killing of the Palmach immigrant.
 British troops already have cor doned off an area between Halta and Tel Aviv and questioned the en- tire population of Hedera in the search for masked Jewish extrem- ists who blew up an oil train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
CIosby Faces Charges at Board Session
 Privote Accused
 Of AssouItine
 It. Hirom Smith

Pvt. William Clasby, who was sus- pended yesterday by Mayor John s. Monagan, is being charged with as- sault and battery, Fire Chief Mar tin Campion said today. Clasby was suspended until tomorrow afternoon when the Fire Board will hold special meeting to hear the case.
 ClaSby is accused of striking It. Hiram Smith in an argument Satur- day evening at headquarters. Chief Campion disclosed that ClaSby fail- ed to appear for regular roll call. When he was censored by Lieuten- ant Smith for not appearing, an ar gument started, ending in fight. The alleged assault took place in the officers room.
 Lieutenant Smith was in charge of the night shift of Truck Company at Headquarters, to which Clasby was attached. The officer was eX- amined by the Fire Department doc tor after the fight. He said that he would be re-eXamined today, but would not disclose the extent of his injuries.
 A member of the Fire Department for about eight years, Clasby has had a clean record, Chief Campion stated. He added that he understood there had never been any prior bad feeling between the two men. The fir chief also said that Lieutenant Smith has never had bit of trouble before. He is a very efficient of ficer," Campion said.
 To the best of his knowledge, the Fire Department has never had any such trouble before, Campion said. The Fire Board has complete juris- diction over the trial tomorrow. Any punishment decided upon will be up to the discretion of the board.
 The charges against Clasby were preferred by Chief Champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Celebration
 ForVeterons
 To Be Droppe
Recommendation
 Made To Various Groups Interested

Taking official cognizance of a lack of enthusiasm among World War II veterans and rising wave of opposition from persons inter- ested in other plans, the Waterbury Veterans Day executive committee last evening voted to recommend to the general community commit tee that the contemplated "Wel- come Home" celebration be dropped. A final vote will be taken Thursday evening at a general meeting of local organizations identified with the movement.
 In discussing finances for the one day celebration originally scheduled for Saturday, October 18th, Chairman John w. Stokes informed the committee that esti- mates of expense ranged from $20,- 900 to $25 5000. This would include the employment of bands, drum corps, professional entertainment talent and plenty of refreshments to be served at the Stadium. As the City of Waterbury was not planning to contribute one penny to the general fund it therefore placed the responsibility of raising the desired money on representa- tives of the organizations which attended the preliminary meetings.
 Executive Chairman William J. Pape repotred last evening that he consulted with one prominent in- dustrialist for the purpose of learn ing the sentiment of manufacturers and the extent of possible contribu- tions. He was informed that the industrialist approached remarked that it would be better to burn the money in public ceremony in the Green, for it would make just as good a show as trying to spend S25,000 in one-day celebration.
 The sentiments of the various members of the executive commit tee were voiced last night at a meeting held in the Mayors office. A list of expenses incurred to date was voted referred to the general committee for its meeting Thursday night in the Aldermanic chamber
 Ralph Bensen, spokesman for Community Clubs, stated last eve- ming declared that vote to pson- sor celebration was greatly influ- enced by an editorial, but since then no favorable publicity had been given. MT. Pape responded, stating that plans being only in the formative stage it was impos- sible to "open up" with the publici- ty guns.
 Commander John Danisavage, commander of the newly formed Brooklyn VIEW. and past con- mander of Wheeler-Young Post, de- clared that his unit was in favor of the celebration. He declared that voting to abandon plans was ap- peasing noisy, minority groups and that there was something be- hind their opposition.
 The committee refused to com init itself to any other program. It simply desires to be relieved of its responsibilities and is willing to let veterans and the general public place the responsibility for the fail ure of the plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Talbot In Guest Role This Eveninq
 Congressman to
 Address oJint
 Dinner Meetinq

Congressman Joseph E. Talbot will make his first public appearance since Republican leaders beat down his gubernatorial ambitions when he speaks at joint dinner meeting of the New Haven Chamber of Com merce and the National Association of Cost Accountants at the Seven Gables ToWne House in New Haven tonight. He will speak on The Flu ture of Business in the Nation and the World"
 The 5th District representative went into seclusion following the Republican State Convention, at which Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin personally led the campaign which resulted in the Naugatuck man. $ defeat.
 Subsequently the 5th District Re- publicans drafted" MT. Talbot for the Congressional nomination again, but he has declined in a statement which he attacked "one-man" rule of the G. O. P. in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
John Murphy Takes Life By Drowninq
 Body Discovered
 In Lakewood Pork;
 Threatened Suicide

Suicide was the ruling announced by Dr. Harold Morrill,, assistant medical examiner, in the death of John Murphy, 53, 25 Spencer Ave- nue, whose body was discovered floating in the water of Lakewood Park, this morning by David Will Hams, 33, of Perkins Avenue.
 Williams, driving down Long Hill Road about 9:3o, stopped his car to make sure it was a human body floating in the water, and then stopped a Schneider Baker Truck operated by J. Francis Corcoran, 86 Rose Street, who immediately mo- tified the Police Department.
 When the police arrived, headed by Chief Inspector Joseph Bendler, Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy, It. Patrick Moylan and County Detective Thomas Laden, they pulled the body to shore. The victims ankles were tied together with a thin piece of white cord. The body was identi fled by police, who recognized the man.
 The victim was fully clad with pencil striped blue suit, white shirt, brown shoes and white socks. The body was examined by Dr. Morrill, who announced the suicide.
 Murphy was last seen by members of his family about 3.30 P. M. yes- terday. He had previously told them that he would commit suicide, police reported His death took place some time late yesterday, the assistant medical examiner reported.
 The body was taken to the Mul- vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street. No funeral arrangements have been made as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
State Releases
 Hoax Performer

Stamford, Sept. 24-(UP)-Abra- ham Kohn, who recently hoaxed a suicide and the drowning of his four children, hoping to locate his estranged wife, was released today from the Newtown State Hospital where he was sent under tenn perorary commitment last month.
 Police said that charges against him had been dropped.
 Kohn was located at Milford, Pa, two days after an empty rowboat in which he and the children, and also Chinese boy, had put out into Long Island sound. He was return ed here on charge of contributing to the neglect of minor and re- manded to the hospital for observa- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Linehan Appointed To YdIe's NROTC

New Haven, Sept. 24-The NR.O re. unit at Yale. University an-
 nounced today, through the unit commanding officer, Captain P. E. Pendleton, U.S.N., the addition of Lieutenant Commander Joseph D. Linehan, U.S.N., of Waterbury to it's staff. The lieutenant commander is a graduate of the Naval Academy in the class of 1889. He served on de- stroyers in the Atlantic and Pacific during World War II as command ing officer of the Hubert and, later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Filing Station Brings $2O,OOO

Property of the Economy Filling Station, Inc. located at SO Spring Street, has been sold, according to paper filed yesterday at the Town Clerks ofice, City Hall, for ap- proximately $20.00O.
 The company selling realms the exclusive right to the use of the name. Morris Greenblatt is pres ident of the selling company. MT. Deschenes will operate the business under the name of Georges Shell Station. The property includes station building without parking lot.
 Deschenes has given a mortgage for $19,000 to the seller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
RelatiUes of Dead Man Sought Here

Friends or relatives of Rosario Ar visais Cor Arsivais) are being sought by New York City Police according to a wire received here yesterday, Inspector Joseph R. Bender re- ported. Police were asked to check at 285 Bank Street and at 347 South Main Street.
 Arvisais died in Roosevelt Hospit- al, N. Y, on Sept. 19. His body is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
NeD Legion Post Meeting Tonight

The newly organized Paul Deschenes Post, American Legion, will hold a meeting tonight at the Franco-American Hall at at which time the posts charter will be dis cussed, Lorenzo Gagnon, temporary commander of the post urges that all former servicemen of the South End attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
U. of C. Extension
 Has Many Veterans

Class work started today at he University of Connecticut Extension at the Begnal School building for over 400 students in the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. Placement tests were completed by the stu dents last week Over 90 percent Of the enrollees are veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
CHURCH ELECTS TREASURER

Naugatuck, Sept. 24-John U. Fer ris was elected treasurer of the Con- gregational Church at special bus mess meeting held Sunday morning, following the regular service. MT. Ferris succeeds Harold Roberts, who recently resigned the office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Chorus Begins
 Rehearsal Soon

Over 200 men and women from the industries of Greater Waterbury are expected to enroll in the 1946- 1947 program of the Industrial Chor- us, it was announced by President Walter L. Barrows today. The open ing rehearsal will be held at the First Congregational Church next Monday at 7:3O P. M. with G. Lor- ing Burwell as conductor. The h. dustrial Chorus is affiliated with the Industrial Division of the Y. M. C. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Pupils Granted School Chunqe

Permission to attend schools out side of their districts was granted by the Board of Education last night to the following grammar school pupils: Rose Guarino of 31 Irion Street, Slocum instead of Walsh; Louis Mature of 31 Irion Street, Slocum instead of Walsh; William Karnofsky of 363 Willow Street, Kingsbury instead of Driggs; Elizabeth LaFrance of 73 East Dover Street, Merriman instead of Malo- ney; Franklin Saresky of 49 Elm wood Avenue, Kingsbury instead of Driggs; Andre O'Connor of 1929 East Main Street, Anderson instead of Hendricken; and Michael La- zauskas of g Berkeley Court, Will son instead of Hendricken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

The Dominican Republic plans to continue to aid ttA farmers by dis tributing land and giving free seeds and agricultural implements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

Shipments of women's fashi9nable apparel from the United States to Brazil is expected to double during the months to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Master Barbers in
 Conference Sunday

Waterbury delegates will atten the first postwar convention of tn Connecticut Master Barbers Asso citation Sunday at Rockville. The price and labor situations will be two of the principal topics of dis cussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

Drough reduced Zanzibar's 1945- 46 clove crop to 1,200 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

now at Bellevue Hospital morgue, New York Police said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Winnie Clifton,
Theresa Cruihirds
Lead AT ST. Marlin

Six seniors received diplomas
from the st. Martin high school
at closing exercises Thursday
night at 8 p. m.
Winnie Clifton won the honor
of valedictorian and Theresa
Cruthirds delivered the saluta-
tory address. The commencement
address was made by l.. w Ma
piles of Gulfport.
The Invocation marking the
opening of the program was Of
fered by o. B. Lopez, Sr. Super
intendent r. l., Furry presented
the diplomas to Winnie Clifton,
Theresa Cruthirds, Alma Bosarge,
Mercedes Seymour, Roger Sey
mour and Angelo Cannette.
Members of the eighth grade
receiving grammar school eerti-
ficates were John Craymon Bull
lock, Jr., Pat Bond. Robert Lu-
Their Furry, Jr., Melvin Krohn.
Melvin Raymond, Elvin Ray
mond, Raymond Seymour, Tracy
Webb, Ivon Basque, Ellonise
Gable, Olive Gable, Geraldine
Fountain and Naomi Schmidt.
The faculty for the past year
was composed of Nh. FURRY, SUI
perintendenti o. B. Lopez. Sr.,
Miss Rosalie Lyle, Mrs. Lillian
Quave, Miss Vonceil Golf, Miss
Ethel Winnie Rouse, Miss Celeste
Edwards, Mrs. +. l.. FURRY and
Mrs. Mildred Foster.
After serving for four years
as superintendent of the st. Mar
tin school, Mr.. Furry will move
to Pascagoula during the summer
where he will be a member OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

Monday nights "make-up'
ended Pascagoula's first bowling
league, and from the enthusiastic
interest exhibited by the 100 or
more participants the league play
seemed to be a huge success and
was enjoyed by all. Outstanding
features we're the gradual and
marked Improvement of each
bowler's play toward the closing
days OF the league. This improve
ment plus the keen competition
between the various teams and
the desire of all players to re-
main in the High Five kept the
interest at a high pitch through
out the entire season. Posted in
today's column are the final tab
ulations of the league play; that
Is, total number of games won
and lost, total points, and total
number of pins per team.
Interest in the Woman's Bowl
ing League started with a bang
at a meeting held Tuesday,
April 30th. Forty some-odd of
the so-called weaker sex" were
present and formed the first wo-
mans bowling league in the city.
And from the enthusiasm ex-
hibited at this meeting the men
keglers will have to move fast
to keep ahead Of the fairer sex.
At this meeting temporary Of
ficers were selected and they are
as follows: President, Mrs. Fran
e Fraley: vice president. Mrs.
Leons Byrd, and secretary, Mrs.
Ethyl Baker. The president, Mrs.
Fraley. has requested that all
ladies who have signed up to
participate In the league must
bowl three continuous games and
turn in their scores at the cash
ier's desk before the next meet
ing of the club which win be
held next Tuesday night, May Z.
AT this meeting an average Of
the three games bowled by each
lady will be determined and the
teams will be evenly divided ac-
cording to the ability Of each lady
bowler and league playing will
begin the following week.
Team standings for week end
ing April 9th, 1916:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
'FumilY Airplone'
Demonstration Druws
Lurge Crowds

Several hundred persons, the
largest crowd ever to gather at
the new Jackson County Air
port, came for a demonstration
of a new Family Airplane' last
weekend. Director NJ. L.. Park
inson said that less than half
of the crowd were accommodate
ed for a demonstration flight and
that the plane would be here
again in the near future.
He also announced that he took
orders for three of the new planes
for delivery as loon as they are
available.
The three-passenger demonstra-
tor flew for over IL hours dur
ing Saturday and Sunday, Mr..
Parkinson said, and also related
that much enthusiasm was shown
by the air-minded here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

Seibel notified the MAYOR that
the association would like to see
specifically stated on all munich
pal payrolls the number of days
each employee is absent from his
or her work. either for reasons
of illness or annual vacation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
TAXPAYERS PONDER

Holyoke, Mass, AP-A NUM-
cipal "truant list to curb absen-
teeism has been suggested by the
Holyoke Taxpayers Association.
Executive Secretary Edwin A.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

cap, 800. Kihyets.
5. High team series without
handicap, 1888, Dept. No. IL.
6. High team series with handi-
cap. 's2537, Kihyets.
" Entitled to bowl five free
games. - Bowl this weeks league
match free.
High Five
/. A. Miller. Dept. No. IL 4342
2. r. Mcfarland. Ercctors 1892
3. p. F. Penton, Refrig. 4088
a. r. Covington, Drafting 400l
s.. c. Barney, Dept. No. IL 1916
Team standings for week end
ing April 9th, 1916:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

leave"
A similar policy for the police
department made effective some
time ago resulted in a "pronounc-
ed reduction" of ~absentees, Seibel
said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

/. High individual game with
out handicap. 1877, v. Anderson.
Drafting Room.
.. High individual three game
average w/o handicap. 1882, A.
Miller, Dept. No. IL.
3. High team game without
handicap, 786, Dept. No. IL.
4. High team game with handi-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

II it were not for; artificial light
1ur nights would be devoid OF
colors. relieved only by a con.
trast OF moonlight and shadows
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

In Greek the word geometry
means earth measurement
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

the faculty of the new Junior
High school. Mrs. FURRY will
join the teaching staff o. one of
the elementary schools.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

The goshawk hunts any living
creature il can handle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

|. High individual game with.
out handicap. I'll, Ed. Stephen
son, Standard Oil.
2. High Individual three-game
average, .187, Ed. Stephenson,
Standard Oil.
3. High team game without
handicap, 807, Peele- Williams.
4. High team game with han
dicap. 1874, Elks Club.
5. High team series without
handicap, 2298, Peele- Williams.
6. High team series with han
dicap, 1884. Elks Club.
fsEntitled to five free games.
:" Bowl this weeks match free.
High Five
Bob Hale, Ind, Eng 4374
II. A. Price, Peele- Williams 4208
W. ID. Rice. Peele- Williams 1868
c. Brinkman, Kiwanis /. 1886
w. L. Moe, civilians 1885
Pete Schneider, School
masters 1885
Evening star., 1946-03-08
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EXHIBITS.

|sssSs sSh5}
throush Fridays, . am. to pm. sstafe
days .sIs and . lao an to 10 pm: SUNDAYS
independence avenues s.w.. am, to 4
e sssSdays as9uTh aTSays ManeS aeS
sSdR snd 6FsTy Of
tS 5:So pm, Mondays through Fridays
from the RosenWsid f' colleetion AdSS and Prints
On SIt;dne medieine through oaia Marsh "a and ad-
10 am; t. !, pm. weekdays and 2 to 10
brsfz q N censEess; sssie s Source sss Of p Ma T.
i4a$.s g am % 70 iIA p.m. MondsSs S' threash reS
Tt5IldaySS t5rdayS and Ma reb ar n to pm Saturdays
z:3o pm. Mondays: am. to 4:3o pm
p@ ssnds9s 9s0dsR throush sh'qas1 MarsS IS. sa
Exhibit Of rewards, to war veterans
ss va H bsnns saens na H
and 1:3o to 5 pm. Sundays throuEh
tional COLLECTION Of fine arts. National
Museum, Smithsonian Institute. 8 am.
to 4:30 pm. daily through March,.
Water S;faSrs solSrS by Gustav IIoys; p Publise
am. to 9 pm. weekdays and to pm.
Sundays through March.
'sThe Way OF Salvation" YMCA, 1885
q street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
LECTURE.
1.-THE Future of Civilization" by Count
Richard Coudenhove- -Kalergi, Mayfiower
Hotel, S:15 O'Clock tonight. Sponsored by
Charles Carroll Forum.
MUSIC.
Navy Band. Departmental Auditorium,
S:15 O'Clock tonight.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks, $50
Pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
"candy Capers." NCCS-USo, 1914 N
street NV, s o'clock tonight.
Dance, NOCS-USO, 91s Tenth street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
BanESsad .sd cbaI.s obu1ns so Gb
Rishth and % pennsyiyania f outN; avenue Ho NV NV
$50 o'clock tonight.
on1cers: Dance, scott's Hotel, $50
tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in-
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000. or any Of the fol-
lowing USOs: Executive O43s, National
3431, National 0614 or Republic 1927
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur 7766.
Evening star., 1946-03-08


NELL. 50, both of 1245 Evarts st. ne.
Robert E. Farrell "a. 4423 Volta pl. NV,
and Mildred P. Pfan. 80, 1883 st.
NV.
Hospital. and Ivey H. schTandt, 81.
Ills Girard st. NV.
sy,t. sydele D: Lipnick' Fl, 1884 Fort Stevens
and louise e. a. p Parker, aSs 4, 'Ia sreN "
Sterling J. Hill: Is, 11os Sd st. s,v. and
Ffhs5S kab9 H. o5ol 5olh a IF 15s 81 s9d st. Th.a hR j.
poRsts Re5ecea Johns9n; 49, 1000 st; NV
Casey, 23.- both Of Cheverly, Md
Charles a 4 ksplan; Zap n; z and Mary Con-
csrsncs aa IL E Ueh ean@ns ni 60 s S Baltimore Nd
,.anadd and Cora A Beeson' g. e., Arnnold, Nd.
and Forenea saskqi T. ss sa sth a M
John A: Jessup, So. Boston. Mass, and
Theresa P. Pyle Al. 4414 Reservoir
"A. Lincoln coin Kulla. s1, and Bryns J. Jacobs,
wsB III 6oth J. 8 so1s leo2 a. Asen pssro It. Mich and
Charlotte A. Depew. Is, 4o21 Illinois
Way 4. Lilies. %, 1904 Rhode Island ave.
NV. and Augusta r. zitzo, rs. 1858
Kenyon st NV.
Charles E. Cults, 81, 1928 Cathedral ave
Rw; nssssebnde.ts fnd Jane ase geSensee se 1918
Philip s, Thayer. 90, Hotel Benedict. and
Virginia K. Botz, "a, 1854 Girard st.
George c. Ball. 81. 41e st. ne, and
veEs JacEson S. Madison xsg Lev va and
Mary E. Dade, A. 1865 Kalorsma I'd.
James GnstoV w. Whtts lite, 40 and AIbe1ths Wash
and vermell I. Hughes, II, 1O3 H st.
Robert S. Moore. %, and ophelia E. Jones'
20, both 7 Of Of l434 &C oGoreoran St; nv.
Mary T. vaushsn an 1 Is. 745 s5 9th ST St. sno s,e
Gordon w Cole. "a, and Ethyle j. Robbins
20. both Of Takoma Park. Md.
Edgar P Horton. 25, -3017 Dumbarton
sst ave, nv ~ and Peggy L. Mickle' Is els
Grsyson "; Lambert, "a, charlottesville.
Va; and Martha N. Parr, 20, 4931 Mac
Arthur blvd. NV.
John w Bailey, a; 5l5 Montana ave. ne,
and Mary B. McClain, 20, Glen Dale,
James A. williams, %, eO15 18th st. NV.
and Claudia B. Baldwin, "a. 1908 VI
jimmie nRg oSsj Pstts as osahSna ia on sfy s Okla;
go both ''fA, of ls55 X sPp st. Nina NV - H'0"n
Richard T. Allamong, 2s, and Dorothy e.
=. Hunt 2s: both of 1919 River rd. NV,
1,T.s weaysr niss IS; beth 9f f9s5 513I r St, Sc
Dorothy Jennings, 80, 2117 9th st. NV
Donovan P. Yeuell. ir., ~, N. Y, and