davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10
Nemci dovazeji potraviny
z Czech.

New York (CTK) = Berlin
sky rozhlas We SVEN vys1lan1 v
anglicke reci 27. mora citoval
"protektoratn1ho" ministra ze-
medelstvf, ktery prohlasil ma
schGzi ceskych roln1kG,ze "Pro
tektorat" sc v roce 1913 stall
naprosto sob6stacnym v hospo-
darske vyrob6, take Dude do
konce mono vyvazet potravi-
ny do Nemecka. Poole tvrze-
nj tohoto quislinga cinil dosa-
vadn1 dovoz obilnin asi $4,000
vagond rocne a mimo to bylo
do "Protektoratu" dovazeno
velk6 mnozstv1 masa a tukG.
Ministr dale tvrdil, re techto
udanlivych $4,000 vagon1 obi
Ii bylo o~patreno dovozem z
Nemecka a proto re nyn1 bu-
dou Cechy a Morava vracet
cast techto potravin do Nemec-
ka.
z t6to zpravy ovsem je jas
no, re i pres nedostatek a nou-
ri v ceskych zemfch, jez byly
zp1sobeny systematickym ne
meckym vykradan1m obsaze-
nJch 1zemf, mali zubozen6 re
me jest6 dale prisp6t k vyzive
Nemc1 v Tfsi. Hleda Sc proto
vysvetlenf pro dals1 utahnutf
lisu, a tax "protektoratnf" mi
INSTR pTichazf Sc zpravou o "ho
spodaTske sobestacnosti'. Pc
ztrat9 ukrajinskych obiln1ch
zasob Nemci zoufale hledaji
moznosti, jak jeste by mohli u
drzet aspon svoje vlastnf lidi v
presv6dcenf, re mali vseho
dost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10
Kalinin
csl. vojaky.

Londyn (CTK) - Pr cere-
monii konane v Kremlu vyzna-
menal president Kalinin ctyfi
ceskoslovenske d1stojnfky nej-
vyssfmi Tady. Por. Sochorovi
byl udelen LeninGv rad Sc fla
tou hvezdou a titul hrdiny So
vetskeho svazu "a vzorny BIZ
tevn1 vykon We funkci velitele
ma bojisti a Ia prokazane mr.
dinstvf. Pluk. PTikryl obdrzel
rad Suvorova druhe tf1dy "a O.
bratne a odvazne r1zenf bitev-
mich operacf a dosazeny Il
speech. Zarovef mu byl udelen
rad Vlastenecke valky prvni
tTfdy "a valecne zasluhy. Kpt.
Flanderka a por. Engel byli
vyznamenani radem Rude hve-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10
Divadla " "Protektorats"
"a vlady nasili.

New York (CTK) - Poole
noveho narfzenf K. H. Franka
bylo Mestske divadlo ma Kra-
lovskych Vinohradech znovu
sv6Teno ceskemu vedenf. Po-
die tohoto vynosu bylo divadlo
policejne uzavreno v roce 1911
ma zaklade "nekorektn1ho cho-
vanf nekolika jeho clen1".
Zprava o zavrenf vinohrad-
skeho divadla a dGvody, ktere
k tomu vedly, jsou novinkou a
der Neue Tag, ktery vynos
uverejnuje, Sc blfze o Mich ne
zminuje. Starosta mesta Pra-
ny pry nynf dial vinohradske
divadlo k disposici Narodnimu
divadlu pro cinohry, zatfm co
Narodnf divadlo Sc VENUE jen
opeTe. Soucasne byly ozname-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10

zdy "a vzorne provedenl bitev-
mich 1kol1 We funkci velitel1 a
"a prokazane hrdinstv1 a Cd
vahu.
Pluk. PTikryl podekoval jme
mem vyznamenanych a jme-
mem ceskoslovenskych jednotek
a prohlasil, re pokladaj1 "a We
likou cest, re jim byla dana pfi
lezitost bojovat ma hlavnfm bo-
jisti teto valky pc boku hrdin-
ne Rude armady, ktera cesko-
slovenskym jednotkam poskyt-
la nejmodernejs1 vyzbroj. Wy
slovil presvedcenf, re valka sc
|skonci vltezstv1m, jez porobe-
nym evropskym narod1m vrati
svobodu.
President Kalinin We sve cd.
povedi pral ceskoslovenskym
! jednotkam dalsfho 1spechu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10

ny dalsi zmeny tykajfc1 Sc praz
skych divadel. Prozat1mn1 di-
waldo sc osamostatnuje a Dude
Sc nyni nazyvat "Divadlo j. K.
Tyla". Komornf divadlo a Del
nicke divadlo v "Deutschher-
rem Strasse" budou zvetsena.
Byvale Tylovo divadlo v Nus
Itch sc nynf Dude nazyvat "Di-
waldo pod Vysehradem."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-10
cesi hromadne zbavovani
maietku.

New York (CTK) = 1852
ceskoslovenskym obcanGm by
10 v "Protektorate" do konce
roku 1913 zabaveno jmenl We
prospect Nemecka. z 967
jmen, uvefejnenych v prosinci,
je 419 popravenych a vezne-
nych.
The union times., 1944-12-16

Secretary of Labor Perkins has before her a request unanimously adopted by the convention of the Building and Construction Trades Department in New Orleans urg- ing that the building trades be ex- empted 'sfrom the provisions of Executive Order 924O by amending her order of April IF, l944."
 The Department action climaxes a long campaign by construction unions all over the country to exempt private work from the overtime provisions of the Building Trades Stabilization Agreement. Under the amended order of April 17, which had been adopted at the suggestion of the Executive Council of the Department, consider able confusion had arisen and it had been assumed that workers on all private jobs were subject to the pro- visions of the stabilization agreement, including time and half for over time after eight hours and for Satur- day and Sunday work.
 Since the Secretary of Labor issued her April order only on the suggestion of the Building & Con- struction Trades Department, there seems little doubt that she will is- sue the necessary clarifcation.
 The Department convention acted on a supplemental report of its Exec utive Council. According to the Coun- cil, "the granting of the request would have two results:
 q. It will leave in full force and effect the Stabilization Agreement be- tween the Building and Construction Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor and the Govern ment contracting agencies dated July B, 1941, which provides for premium compensation at the rate of time and a half for all hours worked over eight in any day, for Saturday and Sunday as such and establishes uniform shifts.
 RESTORES UNION FACTS
 ''2. It will restore on all work not financed by the Federal Gov ernment the provisions of collec- tive bargaining agreements which were in full force and effect prior to October 2, 1942. It is the under standing of the Building and Con- struction Trades Department that if his request is granted it shall in no way abrogate or alter the said Stabilization Agreement of July, I94l, and that all work on Federal
The union times., 1944-12-16
Double Time Ban Should Be Ended, Bldg. Trades Say
AF.L. Says Rates On Private Work Should Be Amended Request Now Before Secretary Perkins-Would
 Change Order 924O

ly financed projects will be per- formed subject to inc terms of that agreement for the duration of the war;"
The union times., 1944-12-16
FEPC Bill Speeds
 To Floor of House

The Scanlon-LaF aFollette-Dawson bill giving the Presidents Fair Employ ment Practice Committee statutory authority has been voted favorably out of the House labor committee.
 Rep. Mary Norton O., N.J), chairman of the House group, said she would press for House action on the FEPC measure banning discrim- ination in employment before the ex- piration of the 18th congress. She in dicated that if a ruling from the House rules committee is not forth coming, a discharge petition would be circulated to speed the bill to the House floor.
 A similar FEPC bill is on the Sen ate calendar awaiting action and may reach the Senate floor before the lame duck session ends.
The union times., 1944-12-16
Building Trades In W aterbury HoldCelebration
Party Marks Opening Of New Quarters-Mayor
 Monaghan Is Guest

Representatives of all the trades and a number of distinguished guests, came together Sunday al lO9 Bank St., Waterbury, to cele' brate the opening of the new head quarters and meeting hall of the Waterbury Building Trades Coun' cil.
 The entire affair was kept informa by the arrangements committee, which was headed by Jerry Carroll, of the Steamftters. There was brie1 speaking program, followed by ex- cellent refreshments and sandwiches George Sabo, Electricians Union. was the ''toastmaster'', and pre- sented the speakers, who included Mayor John Monaghan of Water bury; Harold V. Feimark, Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Conn. Feder- ation of Labor; James DOnohue, Business Representative of the Waterbury Plumbers, Steamfitters, and Painters; and Michael O'Rourke, secretary of the Conn. Conference of Plumbers. Also
 
 among the guests were Wellington Harrison, War Manpower Appren- tice Training Service; and Nathan Sherman, editor of The Union Times, official publication of the Conn. State Building Trades COun- ciI.
 Mayor Monaghan praised the ad- vanced school for electricians, which under the auspices of the Waterbury I.BE.W., has just completed an 1n- tensive training course.
 ''The building trades,' the Mayor said, ''are doing their part in keeping Waterbury on the map in an economic sense. This is inn portant because it will enable us, after the war, to compete with other sections. And you can be sure we'll have to compete"
 Feinmark congratulated Waterbury on its Building Trades Council, and told of plans to streamline the Conn. Federation of Labor. He discussed briefly the legislative program of the Federation, and said the cooperation of all GEL. afiliates would be needed to insure success.
 Donahue pointed out that labor legislation is not only for labor that it helps the entire population. O'ROurke made a plea for full support for the Conn. Building Trades Council.
 The committee in charge of the celebration included Jerry Carroll, Andrew CirellO and James Me Carthy, Bricklayers; Sal Mancini and Nick Calabrese, Laborere; Ray Gallagher, Teamsters; John Me Curk, Painters; and Jack Bogart, Electricians.
The union times., 1944-12-16
I.T.U., Publishers
 In Joint Session

Streamlining of out-dated arbitra- tion machinery of 1901 vintage on a nationwide basis was discussed in Indianapolis between the Intl. Typo graphical Union and the American Newspaper Publishers Association
 Members of the ANPA standing committee explored issues with rep resentatives of the union at Typo graphical Terrace The publisher rep resentatives agreed to present the matter of correcting what the ITU said is "an arbitration instrument de- signed to keep us from getting dis putes settled" to an executive board meeting shortly.
 ITU delegates said they would be in favor of creating new arbitration machinery, or throwing the old docu- ment out the window"
The union times., 1944-12-16
State Wage Board
 VIII Meet Monday

The meeting of the State Labor Wage Board, which was to have been held Friday, Dec. Is, has been changed to Mon- day, Dec. l8. The meeting will be held in the Old Senate Cham bers, State Capitol, Hartford, at 2 P.M., to discuss wage prob lems and post war planning. The session is open to all in- terested persons.
 The Board will meet with representatives of labor and building contractors. All build ing trades locals and councils should be represented at this important meeting.
The union times., 1944-12-16
OpenLetterSays Issue Is Democracy

Movie producer Cecil B. DeMille, who is ready to throw up a juicy radio job rather than pay a $l assess. ment voted by the American Federation of Radio Artists (AFL), has been sharply re. buked by national officers of his union.
 DeMille faces expulsion from the union for his refusal to pay the assessment, which was voted unanimously by members of the Los Angeles local to finance the campaign against Proposition 12, closed shop ban defeated at the polls.
 UNANIMOUS VOTE
 An open letter to DeMille signed by AFRA Executive Secretary Emil ly Holt and Associate Executive Secretary George Heller pointed out that the assessment was held valid in California courts. "Since the levy by our membership was unanimous" they went on, ''we must assume that you as a protes- tant did not exercise your member ship privilege of attending the meeting and making known your protest.
 "You have stated in the press that the payment of this $1 would deprive you of your rights as free man. No action of your union, MT. De- Mile, infringed on your right or that of any other member of AFRA, to vote on this proposition or on any other presented in municipal, state or federal elections, according to your own personal convictions. This is a guarantee of democracy which we will fight to maintain.
 'sAs you are citizen and free man because you are law-abiding, all that AFRA asks is that you re- main free and carry your responsi- Utilities as vaIiantly in your demo- cratic union as you do in our na- tional democracy"
The union times., 1944-12-16

At last Hollywood is beginning to work up some indignation at Franco, but not because he's fas- cist-hearted. The falangists of Spain have just slapped a stiff super tax on foreign films. ,(Prob- ably in spite at the way the war is gOing).
The union times., 1944-12-16
Conn. Bid g. rades Convention Feb. 4

employment of backbone war vet erans.
 The board voted to congratulate John J. Egan and Gov. Raymond E Baldwin on Egan's appointment as State Labor Commissioner, and to congratulate Harold V. Feinmark on his election as secretary-treasurer of the GEL.
 In addition to those mentioned above, the meeting was attended by Sam Cappola, HOisting Engi- neers, New Haven; George Lock wood, Stamford Building Trades
The union times., 1944-12-16
A.FL Union Officers Reb1ke DeA1ile For Refusal To Pvt

Council; Thomas Yoczik, NorwaIk Building Trades Council; Nicholas SimeOne, Hartford LabOrers; Paul WiIInauer, Hartford Steamfitters; George SabO, Waterbury Elec- tricians; Dennis P. Byrnes, Bridge port Building Trades Council; and Albin Dressel, New Britain Plumb erS
The union times., 1944-12-16
Health For Unionists

The Northern California Union Health Committee has sent a ques- tionnaire to 1000 AFL, CIO and rail union locals asking for an evaluation of their medical care needs and the extent to which present systems meet their needs.
The union times., 1944-12-16
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 Both President Michael Barry and Sec.-Treas. James O'Kane emphasized the importance of all locals sending in their current wage scales, as these will be used by the State Wage Board III determining scales on state con- struction work. This information should be sent to Sec.-Treas. O'Kane at the New Haven Labor Temple, 137 Goffe St., New Haven.
 Wellington Harrison. War Man power Apprentice Training Service, addressed the board regarding the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Plan 200 Additional Beds For U S Hospital at Newngto
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERWCE

Private First Glass william White, son of Mir. and Mrs. John White of 275 Washington avenue, is on fur- tough here from Camp Edwards, Mass, He is Q veteran of action in North Africa and Sicily,
 Private Anthony Guerrera of IA5 Hnl street iS serving with an Army ordnance unit at Camp Reynolds, Pa. He is the son of Mir, and Mrs, Joseph Guerrero.
 Corporal Robert T. Harriss of l7 Ambrose street has completed Q fur tough here and has resumed duties at Cany Gruher, Okla, where he is an Army company clerk.
 Private James Q. Egan of lS Giles street has completed Q furlough here and has reported to Quantico, Va, for advanced training.
 Private H, W. Anderson of Naug. atuck has reported to Camp Lee Jeune, N, C., after spending fur tough here.
 Mildred Sharkey Of l49 Sylvan avenue Is receiving basic training in the WAVES at Hunter college, New York City.
 William B. Knapp of Watertown, who has completed three years of service in the Pacific area, is Sperd- ing Q leave at his home.
 Corporal Frank BajoraS of 204 South Leonard street has completed training at Q tank school at the Marine Base in San Diego, Calf. He Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. William BajoraS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
SUIT OVER LOAN
 IN 1928 SETTLED

Biagio sannlzzaro of Waterbury has withdrawn the S2.000 civil ac. ton filed in 1887 in common pleas court against Qaetano Cali and Ephifinia Cali, both of Waterbury The litigation was based on an al- legged loan of Si,2o0 made in 1928 and 1929, and of which the plaintiff claimed only 5000 was repaid.
 Mir. Cali in his special defense claimed he and the plaintiff entered Into Q grape business partnership which failed, and that both lost out He claimed the ei00 listed as credit was not payment of c debt but waG c loan he made to the plaintiff. The other defendant claimed the piain- tiff had never made her c loan Terms Of settlement were not dis. closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Clinical Congress In
 Session For Two Days
Annual POst.0raduate Session for Physicians to Be
 Held in New Haven; Variety of Subjects Selected

Five hundred physicians from Connecticut and neighboring states are expected to attend the annual Clinical Congress of the Connecticut State Medical Society In New Ha. ven on September % and 90. For twenty years the State Medical So- cloty has held this annual post graduate session for the physicians of New England. pr. Francis e. Blake, the Dean of the Yale School of Medicine, Is the chairman of the Congress and With the Program Committee two full days of Seienti- flc sessions have been arranged, The meetings will be held at the New Haven Lawn Club, the New Haven Hospital and the New Haven Medical Association building.
 The subjects to Dc presented in- clud recent advances in medical and surgical science, with particular emphasis laid on problems arising from the war,
 .m5s Returning Soldiers
 The first day of the Congress the Psychiatrio Problems of tho Return- Ing Soldier will Dc discussed by pr. William 3. Terhune of New Canaan; Infectious Jaundlee, Q common dis- ease among troops In certain war theaters, by pr, John D. Paul of the Yale School of Medicine. pr. Paul returned not long ago from many months in the Near East where he was doing investigations on thlS disease for the Army. There will be three presentations on heart dis. ease and It's treatment on this day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
CONCERT PLEASES
 LARGE AUDIENCE
Students of Mecca Accor. dion School Present
 Varied Program

Students of the Mecca Accordion school were featured in their an. iitial concert ip St. Joseph's auditor. ium Saturday evening. A capacity attendance was in evidence and the program presented by the students and guest artists were in keeping with the high standards set by pre-. vious concerts.
 Tho program was featured by the Mecca Accordion Band directed by Domenic Mecca, Charles Connor, Nick Mecca, John Bucchl, Paula Persio, Joan Schuster and by Prl- vato First Glass Anthony Mecca, who delighted the big audience with his own arrangements Of David Roses Holiday For Strings" and dershwin's "RhapSody in Blue" AFl- thony J, Masone officlated 60 mas ter of ceremonies.
 Tie soloists for the occasion in- cluded:
 Leonard Annunziato, Joseph Cal- abrese, Madeline Calabrese, John Colucci, Josephine Dente. Vincent Dlvirgilio, william Terrari,, Marie duirriero, Jean JanuSka, Jennie KucEenski, Mary L,Ambo, Charles Leogrande. Ralph Membrino, Dolly Nappieilo, Helen Novasalski, Niche eel Paternoster, Henry Rinaldi Joan schuster, John sumnia, Pa. tricla StFilickis, Marie Vlgnali.
 Members of band: Leonard An- unziato. Lois Barlow, John Buc- chi, Joseph Caiabrese, Madeline CalAbrese, Peter Ciriello, Domenic Cuicci, John Coiccl, Leonard Dafi- tho, Josephine Dente, Tony De- Maria, Michael Devifio, Vincent Di- Virgillo, William Ferrari, Alex Fes- to, Anthony daliaSso, Marie 0uer. riero, Jerry 1orio,
 Jean januska, Olive Jenkins, Lewii Jennetty, Jennie Kucgenski, Mary Lalnbo, Charles Leogrande, Francil Levanti, Amelia FasZeo, Leonard Mecca, Vincent Mecca, Raipg Menl- primo, Dolly Napplelio, Helen Move. saIkI, Michael Paternoster, Dorothy Powiowicz, Paula PeFsio
 Anthony Petro, Mery Pettinicchl Albert Pisselo James Pitcavage Henry Rinaidi, Joan echuster, Fran. els eparDc, Patricia 7irIiiclis. Jchr gsiniEia, Josephine Tarantino An gelo Tedesco, Ronald VAliCne, Marie Vlgnali, Ann Walsh, Gloria zdan' oWitz, Anthony ziebelIo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

Co open 6 general advisory ofiice under the supervision of the U. 8. Veterang Administration. He stated inst within c few weeks c full staff win be in operation here and fl pos. sible expert medical treatment will be accorded veterans without the necessity of them going to Moving. ton. AAsistance will be given along general rehabilitation lines, Fe.eIn- picyment, educational and hospital. izatIon.
 The Waterbury chapter was cons graduated on It's splendid work by Mir. Schwoisky.
 Congressman Joseph Y. Talbot, another guest speaker, commented on the pasSage of the "GI Bill of Rightg' and declared that Congress would always Do ready and willing to cooperate with veterans, for in years Of dealings with them it's members had found them reason. able. He declared that Congress feels that veterans are. entitled to special consideration above and beyond that of the ordinary citizen, even though c far different attitude was taken by certain union leaders.
 Scores C0mpIaeency
 Second Lieutenant Helen Arfn- strong of the Army Nurse Corps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

by pr. Harry Gold of New York, pr, Joseph E, r. Riseman of Boston and Lieutenant Colonel Herman Blum gart,
 The afternoon session on septem- Der 2e will be q symposium on the use of the new drug penieillin, It's medical uses will be presented by pr, Francis c, Blake and Dr, Arthur J, 0eiger of the Yale School ot Medicine, Use of penieillln In sur- gery will be presented by Professor Samuel o. Harvey and staff, Much of the early clinical research on penieillin before 1t became available for public use was done at the Yale School of Medicine,
 The Woman's Auxiliary of the State Medical society will meet at 3 on September % at the New Haven Medical association and will be ad- dressed by Dr, Albert N. JorgenSon, president of the University of Con- neetieut, on the subject of post-war education.
 Surgical Problems
 On Friday, September 20, . num- Der Of surgical problems will be dls- cussed including the treatment of fractures, the use of wire, serewi and plate, by pr, Robert M. Yer- gason of Hartford, and treatment Of cancer by Dr, Julian D. Hermann of New York city. Dr. John J. Mor- ton, professor of surgery, Medical School of the University of RoeheS. ter, will review recent progress in cancer research,
 Tn the afternoon of tho twenty. ninth at the New Haven hospital there will be demonstrations on the treatment of burns. shock arising from burns and the correction of deformities caused by burn scars.
 A new section on surgery In the State Medical society will be or. ganiSed in the late afternoon on the twenty-ninth under tho temper. ary chairmanship of pr, Donald B. Wells of Hartford, and there will also be Q reception for physicians attending the congress in the Ills. torieai Library of the Yale School of Medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
CATHOLICS OPEN
 CLOTHING DRIVE

Tn Roman Catholic churches in this city and throughout the Hart. ford diocese pariShioncrs were asked yesterday to donate clothes this week for the rehabilitation drive for devastated Europe. She articles may be brought to parochiAl schools or parish halls aS stated in tho diff. ferent churches.
 Any article of wearahle clothing will Do accepted, shoes not to be in- ciuded. Most Rev. Maurice r. Mo. Auliffe's letter on this collection was read 0 wek ago In all Catholic churches of the city and diocese, Catholic churches throughout tho entire nation are participating in the drive this week, which is dircted by the United Nations Re- lief and Rehabilitation Administra. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Manager Schwolslxy Describes OutIineF For
 Future Expansion
Waterbury Credited With Establishing First Oflce fol
 Care of Returning Veterans; D. A. V. COngratu. lated By Congressman Talbot on Work

TWO hundred additional beds are planned for the D. Veterans Hospital at Newington to meet the ever
 increasing demands of returning veterans for hosptaiSa ton Sixty of the proposed numbers will be set aside in
 special wing for the treatment of tuberculosis patients This announcement was made here Saturday evening by Manager Myer Schwolsky of the U s. Veterans Adminis raon at Newington speaking before the members of the Waterbury chapter and its auxiliary Disabled American Veterans at their annual banquet at The Elton in Argonne and as tribute to past commanders of both aa%l4ta