davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-11

world. Diplomats should remember
these facts, Mr.. Eden remembers
them and his record shows that he
is prepared to act on them
Too often In the past there has
been a note OF apology IN our inter-
national dealings. There has been
too great readiness to make con-
cessions with British interests at
stake.
What the Foreign Once needs
is strong man with strong policy.
Mr.. Eden fills the bill"
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Glenn 6. Carr Named
To District USES Post

Glenn c. Carr, SO, of $500 Third
street NV, division head in the
Placement Bureau of the United
States Employment Service, has
been appointed acting manager OF
the commercial and professional Of
flee Of the District USES at 1922
Fifteenth street NV, Charles E.
Farmer, director, announced today.
Mr.. Carr began work with USES
eight years ago. He is a native of
Indiana and attended Colorado
State College
Evening star., 1944-04-11
North Sued for Divorce

SARASOTA, Fla, April II (P).-
Germaine Aussey Agassiz North,
former French movie actress, has
filed suit for divorce from John
Ringing North, member of the
board and formerly president of the
Ringing Bros, Barnum & Bailey
Circus, it was learned yesterday
She charged mental cruelty.
Evening star., 1944-04-11

j CNClSCo Ny AA4O
wife, who is Wis
iting in Wash
ington.
Mrs. w ain
wright said the
Is = word letter
apparently came
on the Grips~e
h dim. dip o.
ma tie exchange
ship. although
lit had no post
mark to indi-
cate its origin or
route. He can
not. tell his To-
-.
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Mrs. Roosevelt Opens
Camp Fire Girls Drive

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ll-Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt yesterday paid
dollar for a dozen doughnuts.
The sale, at the headquarters of
the Camp Fire Girls, inaugurated
the third annual doughnut sale OF
The group, which hopes to collect
$500 by April 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
The War On
 Many Fronts
By LOUIS F. KEEMLE limited Press War EditOrl

British forces driving to encirclt Caen held their wedge southwest of the city today after hurling back repeated German counter attacks and prepared to expand their bridge head across the Odon river in what their commander, It. Gen. Chris topher Dempsey, said would be the second phase of the battle.
 The Red armies in White Russia were closing in inexorably on Minsk from the northeast and southwest and were maintaining the swift pace of their drive through the broken German defenses along a front of nearly 300 miles.
 The Germans. using elements of seven parzer divisions, made a su- preme effort to break up the Brit ish arc around Caen. An Allied spokesman said DempSeys second Army hurled back at least three sharp enemy attacks in daylight yes terday-the last admittedly with difficulty and others last night and this morning. A British broad. cast said at least seven German tanks were knocked out in an un- successful German counter attack this morning.
 The British had the advantage of strong air support. operating when flying weather permitted. More than 25O British heavy bombers almost obliterated an enemy armored force concentrated near Villers-B -Bocag9, B miles southwest of Caen, with HOO tons of bombs yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
BOYS' VILLAGE
 OPENS.|N FALL
Sheriff Slavin's Long Cher
 ished Project to Become s4 Reality

With the appointment of Stanley Komykowski as resident director of Boys Village, Inc, on the Wilbur Croag highway in Milford, the board of gidectors announced today that the Village will be formally opened in time for the fall school term.
 Kamykowski graduated from Mill ford hign school, and attended Bow doin College, where he was active in baseball, basketball, football and track.
 He gained statewide prominence in CHI club work, managing a large market garden farm and winning many blue ribbon awards.
 The resident director was former ly associated with the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture and was secre- tary to Congressman -at-Large B. J. MonkiewicZ of New Britain.
 Kamykowski is married and the father of two young daughters. He is active in civic, fraternal and reli- gious organizations.
 On the board of directors of the Village are: Sheriff J. Edward Sla- win, president; William P. Hayes of New Haven; "Albie" Booth. famous Yale athlete and now connected with the National Diaries in Wa terbury, Vice-pres; Peter J. Guilia- no, president of the Spenser Homes, Inc, secretary, and Daniel J. Adley, president of the Adley Express O., treasurer.
 Advisors to the board in the de- velopment of the Village are Atty, Samuel M. Silver of New Haven, and Henry Schraub Kelly. practicing ar chitect, and an instructor at Yale University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

Red samps through Book W, each worth 10 points valid steaks beef roasts butter Hosehdrs reminded that red stamps now instead WeeKs number of points IS for two weeks
 PROCESGED FOODS
 "V8" in Book w each worth ID po indefinitely Blue tokens worth one point ea may DC used change
 SO and sS in Book W are valid Tor i've pounoS of indefinitely = - . n, . u .. ... home 1885 maximum or 20 pounds o sugar will be granted In addition on eppcaon to the pounds of that amount by August
 Aruane stamps Mo- and NO in Ration Book ndsf. initey for one pair Of shoes .o..~,.
 Mo- 10 coupons valid for three gallons until August Period period will expire Sept 90
 Renewal applications winters fuel oil aons may h oo. local ration board hsadquaEteFs Issuance VII ssa sD0u July l. .o..
 Of anthracite coke may be made unless ne vendor has in hs possession ngnsd sassmsn. "n ,ss inventory o solid fuels as Ap seeA the ts dea the number Of rooms to De heated ana s with h form uFopsrly executed fuel dealer requirements ansaeie or coke tor the coming
 The total amount receive from April l. 0s March 3D. 1885, limited 70 IS pescens o ne received during the period April eA2 to March si sS
 RENE CONTROL An dwelling nl including private houses ssnlen ~ ~. must be registered Rooms roonns nons ano ness various nurbsEs Of occupants and terms e e. supsncy Notice oi change tenants Form o the Rent oiiee Nnn uye oeya after eang q tenancy an rented dwelling units other than oos '-'' coMBukRn mroRmAmOM
 mfnFWAFinn N @~1av
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
YALE GRADUATE
 SCHOOL TO OPEN
7S Active, Prospective Teachers, School Author.
 ities Enrolled

New Haven. Conn, July 1, le44--- The fourth Summer Session of the Department of Edudcation of the Yale University Graduate School will open here Monday morning, July 3, with a registration of ap- proximately 75 active and prospec- tive teachers, schcool administrators and supervisors.
 The l944 summer term of the De- partn1ent, of which Clyde H. Hill, Sterling professor of education is chairman, will conclude on August 26.
 Offering graduate courses only, the Summer Session Is especially de- signed to meet the needs of active teachers or educational administra- tors wishing to continue their pro- fessional edudcation.
 Cne-half terms study in educa- tion may be completed during the session, fulfilling one-fourth of the University's requirement. of two terms of graduate work for the Master of Arts degree.
 In addition, individual study under the supervision of the Department of Education faculty will be carried on by approximately ten students who are preparing their disserta- tionS for the Doctorate of Philoso- phy.
 The entire work of each student studying for the M. A. degree will be concentrated in a single seminar meeting for a total of 30 hours throughout the Session. instructors also, will offer only one course ecah
 Members of the faculty for the Summer Session will include MT Hill; John s. Brubahcer, associate professor of history and the philos- ophy of education; J. Warren Til- ton, associate professor of educa- tional psychology.
 Mark A. May, director of the n- stitute of Human Relations and professor of elementary education Samuel M. Brownell, professor of educational administration; and Norma E. Cutts, lecturer in educa- tional psychology.
 Courses will be offered during the summer term in the history and philosophy of education; develop mental and differential psychology basic concepts in education; basic educational issues.
 Elementary education; secondary education; organization and ad- ministration: administration and psychological service for schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
BRISTOL COMPANY
 POSTER SELECTED
One of Thirteen Outstand- ing Appeals HOnOred By
 Labor

A Bristol company war poster ap- pears second on the list of thirteen posters selected by the publishers Of of the Labor Management News or Washington, D. C., sponsored by the National War Production board. as outstanding evidence of the definite boost to aid the war effort contrib uted by the posters to promote productive power" throughout the nation, Other Connecticut firms signally honored were the Raybes- tOs-Manhattan O.. Bridgeport and the United Aircraft Corp. of East Hartford.
 The Bristol company poster is captiOned "Our Bomber" - How Bristol Helps to Strike the Blowa that Blast the Axis. It reminds the Bristol employees that they help give the bomber a "skin" by making Instruments that help forge the magnesluIn and aluminium for it's fuselage; that Bristol screws are used today to assemble many air. plane motors; that Bristol controls used in synthetic manufacture are essential to the safety and uniform quality Of It's tires; that the navl. gator Is helped by the aviation in. stFuments made at Brlst0l's. without which accurate navigation on long flights would be impossible; and that Bristol instruments, used ln making ammonium nitrate for air. plane bombs, keep ip output, insure against defects of varying quality.
 The article occupies the two cen. ter folds 0f hte WIPE periodical and is introduced as follows: "once ( casual sldeilne in publicity, thl poster has been raised by waF and lab0r-lllanagement committees to { position Of respect on the thlgc front. Shop posters received ct va production drive headquarters form . permanent record Of the spirit 0l the American workman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
TABOR SUCCEEDS
 CASSIDY HERE

Harold E. Tabor. for five years superintendent of the Pittsfield dis trict of the Prudential Insurance Company, has commenced his duties as superintendent of the Waterbury district. He replaces T. P. Cassidy who is now in charge of the Stam- ford district.
 A 2l-year company employe, MT Tabor started in Littleton, N. H. where he spent six and one- half years. He was in Berlin, N. H.. for a year and a half and in West Warwick, N. H., for eight years He came to Pittsfield in 1889.
 Mir. Tabor has been active In civic and organization work. He is payroll chairman of the Pitts field war savings staff. a member of the choir and music committee of the First Congregational Church, boys work and Hi-Y chairman of the Pittsfield Y. M. c. A., and ad- wiser to the Torch Hi-Y. has been president of the South Congrega- tional Church Brotherhood. and vice-president and treasurer of the Life Underwriters Association of Berkshire County.
 As payroll chairman of the war savings staff. he assisted in install ing many of the present payroll deduction plans now in operation
 MT. Tabor IS married, and has two children, Jane. a Pittsfield High School l943 graduate, who is an office secretary at the Y. M. c. A., and James, a senior-elect at Pitts field High.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

the Western Sea Frontier, disclosed
 The new organization teams Navy and Coast Guard seaplanes, rescue boats and blimps under unified command to bring speedy and effi- cient assistance to airmen forced down at sea.
 On average flights only 34 min- l utes elapse before rescue plane, boat or blimp appears on the scene of crash and it usually takes only another two minutes to haul the survivors aboard. Daily patrols oft en extend more than 100 miles to sea.
 Many air-sea rescue operations off the Northern California coast save personnel of trans-Pacific planes The Southern California sectors principal task is rescuing personnel of local military operational flights Nearby Craft Notified
 When Q crash occurs the report is radioed to the pilots home base and then relayed to the Joint Oper- ations Center at San Francisco. The crash report is flashed to ships or aircraft in the vicinity of the acci- dent. Within @ few seconds the Joint Operations Center dispatches units from the base or bases most strategically situated and best equip. ped to handle the rescue.
 Most common craft is a 63-foot aircraft rescue or crash boat. The craft, which resembles the Navy PIT boat has speed in excess of 40 knits and medical facilities to care for six survivors.
 Swift seasoning ambulances are used for rescues whenever possible because of extreme maneuverability which enables them to edge up gently alongside of raft-bound fliers. One of their regular assignments is to stand by in areas where planes are practicing combat techniques such as strafing or dive bombing.
 Carry Full Rescue Gear
 Principal aircraft dispatched on rescue operations are special PBY's CatalinaS are used primarily to spot crash survivors but sometimes they also make reScues. Heavier Martin Mariners are used in operations which require landings in extreme ly rough seas.
 Both air and surface rescue units are equipped with blood plasma it's. cargo nets. stretchers, droppable life rafts. Gibson Girl' transmit ters, Lindholme rescue dinghy gear and other articles vital to sea res. cue. Surface craft carry doctor or pharmacists mate.
 Navy bliinps have effected res- cues in several instances in which surface craft have not been immc- diately available. They have swoop- ed to within 10 feet of the water to lower special parachute harness and scoop survivors into the plane from their rubber life rafts.
 A hluejacket once voluntarily jumped from a low flying blimp to aid pilot who was too exhausted to pull himself into a boat which had been dropped from the lighter than-air ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
Phil Riley
 By The MAN ABOUT TOWN

Phil Rileyi!l! Phil Riley from Tralee? No, Phil Riley from Brook lyn. He's one of the many boys that left Waterbury and made good in New York. He has been in town the past few days, the guest of Jimmy Rowley, popular steward Of the Elks Club, renewing old acquaint- ances. He was the first steward at the Mattatuck Country Club, now known as the Chase Club. Prior to that he had worked for the late Almon c. Judd, not only at The Elton but also at the Aspinwall in Lennox, Mass, which was the class of the hotels connected with the Ideal tour.
 Phil is now an assistant manager at the Prince George Hotel in New York. George H. Newton is the head man at this famous emporium, which his father really founded more than half a century back. The NeWtons are famous hotel men and come from old New England stock. Although Phil has been out of Wa terbury more thGn twenty years, time seems to have no effect on him He is the same jovial, genial gentle man as he was in bygone years. AL though the Lodges talk to the Ca bots and the Cabots only to God, he retains the happy faculty of mak- ing friends with everybody-like all the good people that were born ii, Brooklyn. He has a big boy in the marines that he is quite proud of.
 His many friends in Waterbury were not only pleased to see him. but they were delighted to observe that he was looking hale and hearty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
HOOKER TO GIVE
 PENSION REPORT

The first preliminary survey re- report of the city's pension system will be submitted by Russel T. Hooker of Hartford about July IS, it was learned today. N1r. Hooker, ac- tuary, who received the contract from the city to make the survey was to have submitted his first re. port in June but due to the fact that local authorities were delayed in forwarding information relative to current city pensioners, the ac- tuary was unable to complete the report, as scheduled.
 Mir. Rockers preliminary survey is for purposes of determining the approximate cost of a projected pension system of the future as re- lated to the current operative costs of the present system.
 Members of the local pension commission will meet about the time MT. Hooker submits his report, it was stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
WILSON ST. MAN FATALLY HURT
John Kasinskas Suffered Fracture Skull in Fall
 From Ladder

John Kasinskas, 65, Of 325 Will son street, an American Brass Go. employe, died last night at Water bury hospital of injuries sustained Thursday night in fall from ladder while painting at his home. Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, city medical examined, attributed death to a fractured skull.
 Mir. Kalinskas was a native of Lithuania and a member of the Lithuanian Independent Political club. He was a communicant of St. Joseph's church.
 Surviving are his wife, Patricia a son, Pfc. Joseph Kashinkas with the Army in the South Pacific; a daughter, Mrs. Anthony Jaudzi- mas; two brothers mad a sister in Lithuania.
 The funeral will be held from the Stokes funeral home, 6S4 Riv- erside street, time and other ar rangements to DC announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
CURTTSS SERVING
 WITH STATE GROUP
Industrial Relations DireC. tor to Prepare Manual ::
 on Employment
NEA Telephoto.

Foreseeing management's pres- sing need for a standard guide out lining the best current procedures in the unemployment of veterans, the Industrial Relations Commits tee of the Manufacturers Associa. ton of Connecticut, at is first for- nal meeting held Thusday at the Hotel Bond Hartford, approved publication of manual in pamph- let form dealing with every phase of the subject.
 The newly organized Committee of seven top-flight industrial rela- tions men and management offt- cials, headed by c. F. Watkins, Vice President of the U. s. Finishing Company, Norwich, was conceived as the group within the Associa- ton who would seek currently to discover. analyZe and disseminate to Connecticut industry, with Ats rec concentrations, the most important clements of sound industrial relas tions program. Action to clarify controversial and unsound legislaa tion. regulations or procedures afa fecting the employee-employer rec lationship will also be initiated, it was announced.
 The booklet authorized yesterday entitled '"The Employer and the Res turning Veteran, includes the lava and best current interpretations ;s a guide to management action. U is expected that the publication VII be ready for distribution shortly after July Is. @t
 Other members of the industrial relations committee, which expects to hold monthly meetings, are: E. E. Armstrong, director of industrial relations, Bridgeport Brass Coz Charles W. Bowman, employment manager, the Southern N. E. Tele@ phone Co.,. New Haven: Alan Ca Curtiss, director of employment res lations, Scovill Mfg. O., Waterbury: James L. Dunn. Jenkins Bros. Bridgeport; Kenneth Faulkner. service superintendent, Remington Arms Co.,, Inc. Bridgeport; H. F. Gulledge, personnel director, Sidney Blumenthal & O., Inc. Shelton; H. H. Rennell. secretary. the c. o. Jels ih Mfg. Corp. Southport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
VETERAN EMPLOYE ON RETIRED LIST

William Roden, GA. of 87 Leffing- well avenue. an employe of the Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co.,, for more than 50 years and superintendent there for the past 26 years retired yesterday.
 MT. Roden first began employ ment with the concern as youth and then transferred to the Water. bury Farrel Foundry, Inc, to learn his trade, returning to the Plume & Atwood Co.,, he remained there for better than a half-century.
 Officials at the company today paid high tribute to the local man whom they cited as most valua- ble man..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
OBITUARY

GALENTE--WOrd has been rec ceived by here Of the death Of Mrs, Coneette duayini 0alante. el, in the Province Of Avelllno. satuFDo. Italy.
 Surviving are two sons. Andrew dalante. Italy. and Louis 0aiante, eT Wood St.. the city; q daughter, Mrs. Rose NiclRrio. 70 Ward e.; 2i grandchildren and six great-grand- children.
 6CHAaELTZ - Mrs. Catherine schmsltz, panbuFy. widow Of Louis aehmelfz. died "Wednesday in paFl- bury hospital. Funeral services and burial WIIl he neld today. Among the GnRViroEs lB a alGler. Josephine Barry. WpferhW~w,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

It. Burkowslki was on his 17th com. bat mission when his plane was shot down. Since that time except for the official telegram listing him as missing, there had been nothing but silence concernng his fate.
 "When I got the telegram just sat down and cried" Mrs. Burkow- ski said Friday night. Asked if she expected to hear from her husband soon, she said she hoped to, but added, "As long as have this tele. gram, I'm happy"
 T never once believed Joe was dead, I wouldn't let myself believe it." she said. T just knew he was alive even though we heard nothing until today" She admitted the nine month period of waiting was diffi- cult to bear.
 It. Burkowski's mother Mrs. Mary Burkowski, City Hll street, and other members of his family which includes Billy Burke of Cleveland, Ohio, former national open golf champ; Eddie Burke of New Haven, pro at the Racebrook Country club, and Peter Burke of Naugatuck, who has often won regional golfing titles, were overjoyed by the news.
 It. Burkowski joined the Army Air Force May 12, 1942, and went overseas in April, 1043. He had par ticipated in raids on Huls, Germany, and in other missions over Germany before his fort made its last flight. He was employed at the Naugatuck Chemical Co. prior to entering the service.
 Other members of the crew of the Fortress had been reported captured months ago but as the time passed with no further word concerning It. Burkowski, most residents except his family gave up hope that he might be alive.
 A cousin of It. Burkowski. It. William Stein, was reported missing in action after the first American raid on Ploesti, Romano, this conl- ing a short time after It. Burkow- skis last flight. No further word from him has been received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
AMBIAUTOGRAPHs

John Kodiak is new autograp1ing his fan pictures in two languages. In answer to many requests from fellow Ukrainians. he is inscribing pictures to them in that language. which he both speaks and writes. The M-G-M actor has just conplet- ed a leading role opposite Lana Turner in Marriage Is A Private Affair"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
MILLER & PECK co.
 BACK FIFTH DRIVE

Enployes of the Miller & Peck Go, have more than doubled their payroll deduction subscriptions for the Fifth War Loan Drive as coEn- pared to their efforts during the last drive. it was revealed by city pay roll deduction division chairman William " Hawkes..
 Elnployes of the Manufacturers Foundry Co, have subscribed over 100 per cent during the current campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
DEACON MAKES HOOCH

Porter Hall. a deacon in Holly woods First Presbyterian Church plays a mountaineer still-operator in Paramount's Murder, He Says. ' For a scene in the picture last week Hall actually made two bottles Of corn whiskey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
BOMBER REsCUEs MARINE

Pacific Fleet Headquarters - GU. p - A patrol bomber crew recent ly pulled a downed Marine pilot from a rubber life raft into an un- protected Navy Catalina under Jap anese shell fire near an enemy-held South Pacific island.