davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-12

proposition ever offered, Fuii commissions
from s45 70 Sl20 paid At once. No hold
sns ifS cs M 6sa ast fm op & stEo1g adsE
mems and ladies' resds-so1We.i.;0 .0' stesay t
pes $500 Box 1apaFs STAR Starting salary ssS
property ready to offer Tor sale. Superior
ssF Ssss .sIIas
spasfs s. Esen roa eoN atsFySE sse
BladensbnIg rd.. at District line.
SALESMAN, mems furnishings: excellent
opening for alert. agreeable person to earn
chases. See Mr.. waters, the Young
hhas shSp .ato@osiys asas paIt to ca.
ss Sss6. NH5EK;RSDiEY rs sSdS CO. i7is issh
sALEsMAN for wholesale tobacco house,
established territory; must have knowledge
Of selling to retail trade; good future
hppy ssi M5a ~qs eaAR nsvs osco
sxIEsmASNy ~ Wanted al ef' for established coffee
statesmen. mems haberdashery. expert
sAfgsMTS72WoaItt sangIHEs 72R a4th evsn,nys st NV
continuous supply aualified leads; ID ios earn Gn
$a9G to $500 weekly commissions; pref
eraply experienced statesmen who have
sold specialttes, commodities or service in
the, home held: connection permanent;
train with regular sa1esmen In the field,
see these earnings made. II. D. BRUM-
FIELD, Ambassador Hotel, 10 to 2. 12s
statesmen to sell roofing, siding, insuls-
tion and storm windows; Johns-ManviIle
materials; unusual opportunity for attrac-
tive commissions in one Of the most needed
and promising businesses in America. For
appointment phone DI. 1862, MR.. AL
sALEsMEN tmsn or women, full or part
time)' calling on restaurants, hotels, the
aters, once buildings, can make substantial
extra money. We have two surefire items
that are easy TO sell and will not interfere
WITH your Tsgular lines: Interviews 7:3O
70 pm. NEPTUNE VENDING CO., 900
9th st. S.w.
STATESMEN, veterans: fun or part time;
oher large Webster's Multi Pictured En-
cycloRedta and Dictionary, with 60 issues
o. LEADING national loo. weekly magazine,
all for $6.96, on terms: commission, 81. so;
sales day easy; everybody q prospect;
work anywhere Ia q. 8. A. See Mr.. 0RHr,
Hotel Gilbert 9-10 am. daily. I6s
SALESMEN to sell on weekly ipstallm enta
tresses, ETC.; transportation furnished;
can also use man with car; liberal COM
missions weekly. ALL STATE HOME
EQUIPMENT CO, $3.50 10th st. ne.
statesmen - Wholesale beauty supply
house wants young men for established
territory; car essential; salaryA and COM
mission. Apply KAy-EvANS, NC. 619
9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-12

Continued on Next PaTe.)
Evening star., 1945-06-12

DSnn SSofAAc tu'' SafeA OpAAhbs G11
MEN, ages 1e. to 80. for service station
attendants and assist manager: good sal
commissions on Individual sales: time an,
half for overtime; all positions available
or sa fan and SppS s0us as BE- g$ 81
Gokp caIe l4th n and f4do b sts NV or call Mr
morning W and late .fsernoon; union ae vsses ss1a;
ISL 18th g. ne. bssseen mr. ac pm
M MIN: White; permanent: active; essen.
tial postwar work: salary; with or with
" e .xrERH1saa IHRRsa co soWi1ss fSs
MEN MEN ta}, for kitchen work, Dishes etc.
$l40 month. l day OF wk. Apply zoos
MEN TO- assist mechanics, 5h-day week
sssas nsass ssep yS1f AIPls sK M H sh
MEMS si CLoTHING aHf sAIEsMENs, S Nv attractiv,
proposition; salary open: permanent job
MHssENGEE MHHssxEzNNs gst ANp 1.n MN al nj CLERK to vor,
MR aoEDsrEIa' saise sG1, eoSoes iooss
Milk \ M = pE4IyERYMEN, essential; steady,
pleasant DAYTIME work; excellent workina
gMxs Apgx L asas hoe% at
vania ave. NV. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS ap-
NEON GLASS TUBE BENDER, servtcemer
sign erectors,. sign painters, sheet metal
men, 5ourneymen and helpers; 5ourneymen
$2 per hour; helpers, good pay. D. C.
SIGN CO., 933 9th st. NV.
NIGHT AUDITOR, transcript. Apply man.
ager, CAIRO HOTEL, 1918 Que st. NV
and 500 mo-. HOTEL COURT. Balto
blvd: mi. past College PIX. Berwyn 273
NIGHT CLERK, white; good salary, good
working conditions. Apply during day be.
tween II and l. Ask for MIR. HARTMAN
NIGHT MAN. colored. for apartment house
nights per week. Call manager, EN-
NIGHT MAN. colored, relief Q NIGHTS q
week, 1880 pm. to am; switchboard
snd elevator; quiet, small hotel; $3.50 .
nignt; past aq Preferred; nor. n.drinker. APP
ply LOUIS DIXON, ONCE. 2007 o st. NV,
NIGHT wATCHMEN, !. whit. men; per.
manent position: GOOD salary to reliable,
steady men. Apply ODONNHL'6, 1921
0FTicE CLERK. younx man for eler,c.,
work In country club, will work under
pleasant surroundings, some knowledge OF
typing and bookkeeping required; 40 houri
per week: vacation with pay; permanent
position and good opportunity for ad-
yancement; S120 per month to start. Box
on BUsskR sEHvlcExAN. .ap.r,. sood
postwar future; top wages. Cali WI
Evening star., 1945-06-12

denta Mp Weissman asf'cI!K pKrGfPs fGP
BORN. 11th st. between F and G.
BfiHtJ,ffERsL.Exceptionally BUY attractive, non
LOT BUYERS with knowledge of electronit
proeurement; procure ns; finest working condition il
excellent opportunity for advancement @
For further information, call Mr.. SLAGEI
SH ZOO during business hours.
CARPENTER, single man, experienced, Il
! improysments; salary. $3.50 mo. oL. 5%Ioo %
GAkfENTERS, must be first class, draf,
Iree h, with b. card; steady work, good pay
CARPENTERS-Frame Carpenters vantet
for large housing project Apply supt'
eeSsH eoNsTEucToRR Ed ans Risi5i0n co ave- ne GRAHAM
GARDENER, experienced, who understands
the care Of palms; good salary and eooe
RRE L oRsEasn HoR conn
cAkPsEzsNsriERs, 6, outside and inside; .
hr. week. Also helpers. Steady " work fol
oependa5le men; Apply 1119 2lst st. NV
once: steady work, nonunion; $40 per day
apply AZ p % %I109 goth st. NV.
CaRHrENTER, CaIH AZ Is. class: with car jcbbins
ToSp ToSpplINNTf,,i lis, iaos Z st: hAA NV. q MAI.
sH assss' Ssssdy W sSFf zPBy SyuanSs al Florida St
py Tszseo Station. + f. etRs JoNEs, eIs! ao1 n in
CAR WASHER, experienced. to wash ant
wax cars; salary, S41.2 per week; perma
eHsE efns IN 1Ry AeSy G seadZ zs1 sGr s Tcrk cHE
CAR WASHER and porter wanted. all mod
sob 5 eSstkDm9snf; 9nl H EeSd n,Gm salary;
eaRwAsHER' stsS fa' ANp f's poRrEK-Apply 8 uasl,
GULlE E. OIL CORP. 14th and L sts.. NV:
psssoNs RfIsn'ss dRfII 7s5 Hh' 94th S. an. NV HEN
CASHIERS, ages .45 to so, In good health
so51ys sesvs and .u ACCUSTOMED to standing severe
good vision. accurate at figures and iesibi,
sssaas HorE sdsy tqs S4heusn svsnns Re st
per month to start, automatic. increases
HPpf HPp1s IN EssI% psTsDr Seekdsg mornings. car
ave. NV. Georseto1n, o Route ao 20. Vsssi1 esSiI
John streetcar. Hiring arrangements ap-
CHEF-sAuCE COOK. white; permanent DO.
sSs Se sas fSss HoT GSh an.
Ssiss. sssss seq .slsE, sgee zsz4.R.
cWIEaki- W { -saT;EENoGRAPHKR, a;E $50 Der week,
STEEL 5oa 4 CEMENT CO.. sos1 K &. 1s NV. :
CLERK fer record dept; permanent POSI-.
CLERK between ages iS and Is; salary
$l48 2 month; knowledge Of bookkespini
Izsa and NV. nm bo s9S not pSoes pgcse. suldins
store. LOUIS NAkIs, Soos iistt st. NV NV
CLERKs-TYPIsTs, excellent opportunities
Apply BRITISH MISSIONS, ll07 18th 1t.
Nv Employment once open Monday
Hirins arrangements approved.
COM TRUCK DRIVERS, colored: pernaa.
nens year-around work; essential industry;
xooq salary. See Mr. Moore. A. p WOOD.
SoN CO: 9th and MichiTan ave. ne,
COLD-MEAT MAN, experienced, part time
Ior lunch; Apply chef, CARLTON HOTMs
10th and x sts. NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-12

DIsHWAsHER. private school. $50 TO 3.
bfsHRssHfRs. EsEth esisIsa sSss a., or 1gs.;
HOTEL. i4th It K st. NV.
DISHWAsHER. colored, experience mot
3 pm, cHAs1TLEToN Service PHARo
MACY, The chastieton Hotel, 10th and
DExfTsMEN for local war industry, ca.
pabls qf oriEinai layout and detail work
o. Ct eiectronic @ equipment; % substantial future
pkTG CLERK, 3 evenings q x.ek, 9 to
ELEvAToR OPERATORS, coiored. r ' part: Art
time evening work. 8 to 12 pm; expert
AppIy Jones head beiimsn. nav WEsTcHTs SIC HRssTss
h:sI :Ss ssz .D..
Rdss GSPa sh. ave sa
oef See ) Nss KANN ANHTs soNs eS Of
nIayrnn. sa nna neat. ofs In appearance Apply en-
sRo sh oss ssh and nd eGSI; sss ANsnuRaH ha
fiLE CLERK, experienced, one who enjoys
haling; annfg good hours and good pay. caii Alb.
FLOOR MANAGER, experienced preferred.
put not necessary. applicants IS years and
RVcI, WILL DC C0LlSlQt1eQ. See MISS dlrHt,
employment ONCE, 4th noor, s. KANN
FSo6 CHECKER, experienced; sxesllsn.
CARLTON HOTEL. 18th and K sts. NV.
FOOD CHECKER fwhite) for high-class
restaurant; must be dependable and e1-
psrienced. Apply personnel ONCE, o'DON-
NEILS SEA GRILL. 1907 = st. NV.
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS, 16 or over: ws
Will train you for essential work ON our
food counters helping to feed washington
var workers.. good pay while learning; uni
aad ps5e sTos rs ASr Sr
ss1s sosaggsosA. .hss psua q
r0cNTAM 1sH Gjl cIII gals, Ssoa hours excellent
17S7 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. OK.
FRENCH LADY. with good instruction, for
s. aii 2 g!aes APR sSs PEE iHassssn'e'
positions: high school graduates Dis.
gE AETRoPoIlTHN LIE LII NE as.
GIRL wanted ~ clerk in coffee IT.
y. =. SWING CO., 1918 3 st. nv.
GIRL with bindery experiences for snsrs1
inf n,s.. and q Printins shoR; 1917 O 1t. NV.
Continued on Next PazeI
Evening star., 1945-06-12

SHApEtsE AIE K EeP1.ss pFs broken hsSss viaso.s
Goib 4 NJ so Gses
iES aoops cS eosiiSn asn4 g. BE
GUARD white. for educational Institution
In n.es cow. transp., IL midnight to 8
ancs benefits and vacation. sr0h For interview sI
Ans Sia so1S
now sysilabies for guards and d.'i sanitors; r.:
hnsst hss TSrkng eondiionS in ~odern once
further information cali ali Mr.. Mr. s"sh sIAahE, ST. 81
HasssSAsHfRI a119 aSl,sf business sS,EsMxn hs1Ts
position for thoroughly experienced man
mems mel hsss6sIdsshsTy: sDiendid opDortunits
ARRy "a ntss ssls%. sapP isdG ESfD st. p ~
cosNHaN Yac foe club F gFou9ds and Apply
III; HELfEk, siH white, With roofing work expert
encs; encI;. Must HI have drivers license. Good op-
enee IN reply. Box 203-R, Star.
HELPERS Hell for automobile work, Steady
oa Rosvss ss.1s future .h
pX1nyA I5S Apply gaz, si5s.s FARMS
HELPERs IN service dept. for oil-burner
pspsS 5oas ASHEw SSsn sosd Co. es' ae e.
80 Patterson st. ne.
HELPERS in carpet store; must know city
and drive; good salary: chance for ad-
yencement; real postwar opportunity.
JOSa; M. WHITE CO.. 3403 NJ st. NV, MI
HiGH SCHOOL BOYS. 1e or over, desiring
part-ttme evening work daily or alternate
oays and AL day Saturday or full time
smpIoyment after school closes apply Miss
THusI' sHsI' WESTERN UNION, Room 601, 710
aoD 6xRIfiRs wanted. sa.ab for mortar
ILL., LII y. HaTsfoTd st., Arlington. Va.
Kitchen men, bus and truck driver, fireman
ana ma1ntenance man, experienced on
and board. dAIEN HAiT HAiT HoTHI, wen wen
HIQUsElAN. honest. T,iisSis; knoT S hhev to
week, top salary. Apply housekeeper,
AMhASSADOR HOTEL. l4th at K st. NV.
HOUSEMEN, colored; am. to 1880 p.m.
WAsMNaToS. 18th ISd'fssDs and p. sve. NV. nAA
HOuSEMAN,. colored; good salary. nice
working conditions. experience not neces-
sary. Apply housekeeper, FAIRFAX HO-
IEls 21O0 Mass. ave.
Evening star., 1945-06-12

CLERKS-TYPISTS and stenographers, ex.
ceptionaIly attractive noncivil-service posi-
tions are now available for experienced
and partially experienced female stenos-
raphers and typist-clerks: finest working
conditions in modern office bldg. located
in the Silver Spring area; excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement. For further
information call MR.. SLAGLE, SH, 7700
The Valley settler., 1945-06-22

WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE BY DROWNING
 Cont. from pp.
 Her body was found about three mi les d own the river from where her footsteps were traced. On examina- t on of her footprints, 1t was de- t c mi ned that she was alones Those who talked to he IT that day reported that she was in a depressed mood.
 The body was brought to Palmer for the Inquest and was then, taken to Anchorage.
The Valley settler., 1945-06-22

WHO DID HENNING BENSoN'S CHORES
 ;, LAST THURSDAY?
 It seems that there WAS slight error in the identity of the perso ons who actually did do Henning's chores ast week. While about five men are reported as having been out there, it seems that the credit for the work belongs to Virgil Bckert and Carl Wi Is on.
 Anyway the animals appreciated all. the ht tent ion they re ceived as 1t Is authe ntical1y reported that the COWS gave more than their usual lam ount of mi 1k the f following morn- ing. Perhaps they thought it was their bi rthday."
 Word has been received here that E. L. Hi ckel son-in- law of Mir. and
 rs. Neil s. Miller, has been dis- charged from the Army. Mrs. EsL. Nickel is the ormer Janel1 Miller. KEEP ON BUYING BONDS AND MORE BONDS
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28
)rpheum Hit Has Color, Music

The tropical magic of the puth Sea Islands is brought to he screen of the Orpheum the ire Saturday and Sunday in ,aramount's Rainbow Island," echnicolor extravaganza star ng Eddie Bracken, Dol othy La lour and Gil Lamb.
 A carefree picture about 3 ,ip-wrecked sailors, Rainbow sland" does not purport to bring udiences anything but loads of omedy, laughter, hula girls and aroDgs.
 Into Dottie's island paradise ,racken, Lamb, and handsome Barry Sullivan arrive in precar- Dus circumstances. A head chop ing ceremony is ordered by the Iueen, but Bracken's resemblance o an idol god, saves the day.
 Among the delightful speciality cts included are a water ballet, native dance by Carmen D'An- tonio and a group of hula love ies, and a swing version of a na- i've dance by Lamb and Olga San Juan.
 Light and gay both in treat nent and in it's Technicolor pre- entation, Rainbow Island" ,oes along its merry way with omedy the keynote of the pro- Iuction. All in all, the hula girls, omedy routines and music hit he entertainment jackpot.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28

dia bowman, Richard Shuman, MT. X Mrs. Jack Wilsgard & ln- fant, MT. < Mrs. Richard Pol lard, Mrs. Edythe Butler, Mrs. Clara Peck, MT. & Mrs. Karl Rextrew 6 infant, Mrs. Alma Darter, MT. & Mrs. Fred Elsen- ger, Mrs. Emma Wakefield, Zlta Crnich, Paul Herring, Alejandro Castillo, Floyd M. Cushman, Edythe Stoker, Mrs. Helen Dey- minavich, Mrs. Doris Marcial, John Lewis, Joe Domjan.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28
Idaho, have applied for a license

Deputy U. s. Marshal and Mrs Paul Herring entertained Tuesday in honor of the birthday of Miss Lorna Campbell, Mrs. Herring's niece, who is visiting them. Dinner was served at the Slenes cabin on Mill Bay road, and guests included MT. and Mrs. Emil Knudsen and Mrs. Gene Slenes.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28

M. Cravey, Warren A. Taylor, MT. & Mrs. Ray Johnson, MT. Nelson, M. A. Quiming, s. Col -lado, Alex Dingle, Garyia Coud- lino, John Holden, Leon Hunter, Eugene Rhea, Joseph Keller, Vera Pierce, Jack Delane, Henry Olson.
 OUTGOING
 MT. & Mrs. Ray Johnson, j.. c. Lewis, Mrs. Condace Koch, Vera Pierce, J. c. Winchell, Madeline Stevenson, Steele Culbertson, w. B. McCreight.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28

One hundred baby chicks ar ived via Alaska Airlines Thurs lay for Mrs. Nellie Holler, on Mission road.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28

Mrs. Mike Gustitus, who has een spending the winter in cobey, Montana, arrived here ia Alaska Airlines Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28
Boat In!

Everything nice and fresh.
 So one of your "musts" this week must be, I "must" eat some of that so different food at the Yum Yum Eats. (adv.)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28

Tacoma-Cr Creighton William udy of Afognak, and Loretta ana Tello, of Hayden Lake,
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28
Alaska AirIInes
INCOMING

INCOMING
 L. C. Lewis, John Gibbons, w. P. McCreight, Harvey Edwards, Mrs. Mike Gustitus, Mai. J. H. Wakefield, Wm. P. Skonbefg, c.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28
Alaska Steamship

OUTGOING
 David Anderson, Dr. Agnes Morley, Marie Howe, Mrs. Kath- erine bowman & Susan < Clau-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28
clossifieds

DR SALE-5-room house with
 enclosed porch, 2 bedrooms,
 bath, elec., comp. furn. ? lge. lots on level ground with beau tiful view. Inquire of Mrs Cecil Lynch. If
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Richland F. u. Oil
Stockholders
Reflect Officers
BY Courier Correspondent

Richland-The Farmers Union OIL
company of Richland held its an
nuai stockholders meeting at the
local school. All officers were re-
elected for another year with the
exception Of Atle Tarum, who re-
signed as secretary. K. H. Knudsvig
was elected to succeed him. .
Sam Smith will again be president
and carl Shellerud, vice. president
and Sivert Sherry and Norman
Zemliska reelected to the board OF
directors. E. K. Babcock Of Havre,
field man for this section of the
state, was the chief speaker and
his talk dealt chiefly with an ex-
PLANTATION of the audit system. The
new field man for the northeastern
district, MI. Buzzel of Glasgow, was
also present and gave a short intro
ductory talk.
The oil station reported a gross
business of about s161 900, which
was approximately the same as last
year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Sergeant Liston
Given discharge
at Fort Douglas

FORT DOUGLAS, Utah - Staff
Serg. William M. Liston, son of Mrs.
Florence c. Liston, Glasgow, has
been honorably discharged from the
service after serving as an aerial
gunner.
Veteran of 81 combat missions,
Sergeant Liston wears the air medal
with four oak leaf clusters and the
European. theatre ribbon with four
battle stars. Sergeant Listens last
assignment was at the AAF over
seas replacement depot, Kearns,
Utah.
Before entering the AAF, Ser
geant Liston was employed as a
mechanics helper at naval air sta
ton. Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Ed Zvonar Elected
to Head Nashua
Farmer Union Oil
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-The Farmers Union Oil
company held its annual meeting
Tuesday. Ed Zvonar was elected
president. Harold Torgerson, vice
president, Thomas Wagner, secre-
tary, and Byron Hill and Hartvig
Garsjo, directors. Elmer Ladwig of
Glentana. field man, gave a talk.
The fiscal year date has been
changed to June 80 and hence the
annual meeting date has been
changed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
MONTANA
OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER
Helena
October 25, 1915

To the Honorab Mayor and Council
of the City II Glasgow, Montana
Gentlemen:
We herewith submit a report of the regular annual examinaton of thu rec
M accounts OF the City of Glasgow, as made by c. II. Lowe, Deputy
State Examiner said examination commencing on III Bird day Of October 1915
ant concluding n tn It'll day If October, 1915
Respectfully =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Returning 10 Million
Displaced Europeans
May Take ; Months
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES Sd ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, May 10.-The
formal end of the European war
found possibly 10000. 900 European
civilians away from home, and one
OF the continents most pressing
problems is to see that they get
back home TO produce food for next
winter.
Their return is expected to be a
three months job.
Most of the displaced millions are
voluntary and involuntary foreign
workers in the German war indus
tries and on German farms, but
there also are tens of thousands Of
refugees.
Many thousands of these men and
women-how many, nobody knows
lead a vagabond life. Their camp
fires CLEAN in fields. Many trudge
along Central Europe's roads. There
are instances of violence within
Germany as persons with old griev-
ances are freed.
The displaced persons are being
rounded up into camps compare
lively swiftly, and the job of trans
porting these millions is well under
way despite the continents battered
rail systems and shortages of motor
fuel.
1t. Col. william A. Brewer of
Los Angeles, chief of the 18th Army
Groups displaced persons section,
had $50 camps operating and said he
expected he would need more. The
present camp populations may be
anywhere from 5000 to 5000.
Caring for these peoples calls for
prodigious feats of ingenuity by the
American officers and men who take
what is needed from the Germans,
pointing out that the Germans
brought them and have RESPONSE
bility to care for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10

More bonds, more power-more
strength to Macarthur"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
IWife Asks Divorce
From james Hilton

by the Associated PreSS.
LOS ANGELES, May Johannes
Hilton, British author of Lost
Horizon" "Good-by, Mr.. Chips" and
other novels, was sued for divorce
yesterday by Mrs. Galina Hilton, his
second wife. She charged extreme
cruelty.
In 1899, less than two years after
their Juarez marriage, Mrs. Hilton
sued the writer for separate mainte-
nance, but shortly afterward they
were reconciled. Mrs. Hilton for
merly was the wife of Max Rabino-
WITT, musical director. Mr.. Hilton s
first wife was Alice Brown Hilton,
his former secretary.
More bonds, more power-more
siren nth tn MarArfhY,ro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
Worldwide Federation Advocated
 Suggests Answer to
 Atomic Bomb

Emphasizing that the establish ment of world federation was the only solution to the destructive challenge" of atomic developments, Lawrence Duryee, Connecticut Light and Power Go. Industrial engineer in an address at the YMCA last night, said world re-education was the first step toward international unity.
 He compared developments of world federation to the establish ment of the American federal union in face of 18th century problems.
 William w. Vosburgh conducted the open forum which followed MT Duryee's talk.
 Last nights lobby forum was the first of a new series being conduct ed by the YMCA. Co-sponsor with the YMCA for the forum series this year is the Waterbury Branch, Unl- ted Nations Organization, Maurice J. Ross is president. Raymond J., Tanning will discuss social 1mpll- cations of the Atomic Energy next Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

al Veterans Administration Office said that 1900 referals were handled by his office during October. Mr. Kelley also announced that Joseph Cunningham former resident of Waterbury, now residing in Ansonia, will serve two days per week at the local VAC. MT. Cunningham, YD veteran, also services Centers at Bristol, Plainville, Naugatuck and Southington. The local offices staff other than Mir Kelley and MT. Gun ningham now consists of Dr. John Egan, John Tetlebach, Hector Lang evin and the Misses Preston and Smith.
 Henry Burrall newly chosen Navy veteran of World War II to serve on the committee was introduced yesterday. James McLarney yeter- ans of four years service in the army also was introduced.
 Staff and publicity committees will meet to coordinate informa- tion on surplus government prop erty available for sale to veterans Mayor John s. Monagan, chairman of the advisory committee, conduct ed the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

tally the arrest. He said that as he talked to Booker, another of- ficer, "a big white cop told him to shut your mouth, and then he went 'wooshoo', and struck me alongside the head"
 The accused told the court that he was singing a Negro Spiritual m a very low tone of voice. Atty A. Henry Weisman, representing the accused, offered to allow Mann ing to demonstrate to the aS- Sembled officials and spectators the lone and quality of Manning's voice. The request was declined by Judge Charles. R. Summa.
 Questions Judgment
 In entering a motion for an ap- peal, Atty. Weisman pointed out to the court that the attack by Officer Booker on the accused was a result of Officer Booker losing his temper. He stated that police, as well as the legal profession, does not always use good judgment in dealing with accused persons. He pointed out an instance where he and several other men were stand ing on Bishop street at night, just talking and minding our own busi- ness" when Officer Booker. with out provocation, told them to move along there"
 Weisman pointed out that there are other noises in that section that are not stopped by officers of the law. Other noises" he said, loud CT than Manning's, I'd rather drink muddy water than sleep in & hollow log"