davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
DR. DAIMIAM !. SUBMITS REPORT "A School Visits Made School Nurse Also Makes
 Yearly Report
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Cols
 Tel 3-2803

Wolcott, July 6-Dr Rudolph Damiani, school doctor submits thu following report for the past year; number of school visits, 24; num- Der examined, 351; number referred for large tonsils, Al; number re- ferred for teeth, IA; number re- ferred for feet, posture, 325; num- Der with fair nutrition 85; good nutrition, 266; number with heart defects, II; number not vaccinated g.; vaccinated, 342; not immunized against diphtheria, 82; irnmunized 269; dental clinics held, 3; al North, Center and South schools; corrections, 118; number who had eyes examined, 351; number who had defects corrected, 16; number vision defects reported, "A.
 Mrs. Rose T. Klitka, school nurse submits the following yearly re- port; number of school visits, 1855; home visits, 236; class inspections 146; individual inspections, 3,301; referred to doctor, 155; to dentist, 199; to oculist, 24; to health offic- CT, IS; number of corrections, 161; free dentistry, 30; emergency treat ments, 260; number of talks, 9l lessons taught, 21; talks to teach CTS, 217; to parents, 122; number vaccinated, IA; immunized. 26; talk en to clinic, 108.
 Swimming Lessons
 The South School Parent Teacher Association is sponsoring swimming lessons at Hitchcock Lake on We'd nesdays from 10 to 12 a. m. dur ing the summer. Mrs. Marion Kraft is the instructor.
 Lessons will be taught from Grove Beach on the East side of the lake. If more information is desired con- tact Mrs. Howard Kraft or Mrs. Carl Mattson. All children in town are eligible.
 Grange Met
 Wolcott Grange held the regular meeting Monday night with Miss Nancy Goodson, presiding. It was reported that MT. and Mrs. James LeaS, Miss Mary RozdllSkl, MISS Helen Rozdilski, Roger Cote, Robert Stitham and John Norlund took the fifth degree at Beacon Valley Grange recently. A picnic will be held Monday at p. m. at the Jack lin Rod and Gun Club. Miss Julia Rozdilski is in charge of the picnic, Horace Read will conduct the sports. Visiting masters night will be held, July 16. A program was presented in charge of the graces, Miss Mary Rozdilski, and Miss Sylvia Mignault.
 A series of Sunday school vaca- ton schools will be held at the Vol colt Congregational church. The first one will be held Sunday at the church at 10 a. m. with Mrs. How ard Kraft in charge.
 Robert Kraft is spending the month of July at Camp Mataucha, the Y. M. c. A. Camp in Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

Miss Shirley Barton of Cutler street is enjoying vacation from her duties in the office of the Princeton Knitting Mills, Inc.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Williams, their daughter, Miss Helen Will Hams, and son Harry Williams, spent Thursday at Gulf Beach, Milford.
 Mrs. Nellie Tanner of Water bury, Mrs. Carlos Hungerford and daughter, Carla, of Oakville visited Mrs. Edward Keilty of Scott ave- nue Thursday.
 William Jones of Middlebury road, who has been visiting in Pennsylvania, has returned to his home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

Washenko, ct al. Waterbury Savings Bank to Cal ogero Russo.
 L. Russell Carter to Luisa Devito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
Taxes Payable This Month

Mrs. Rose E. Wakelee, tax collec- tor will be at her home on the Vol colt road to receive taxes on Mon days and Saturdays from to D. m, and on Thursdays and Fridays from to p. m. during the month of July. Interest will be charged on all unpaid taxes at the rate of # of 1 per cent per month. No taxes will be received on Sundays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

STARS, members of the Coast Guard Women's Reserve, now serve in Alaska and Hawai- as well as in the continental United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
Many New Books Added
 At The Local Library
Sgt Robert BrOwnelI Merits POsthumous Award, the
 Bronze Star Medal, Presented to His Father

ATERTOWN stephen Cany Correspondent Telephone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

John V. Abbott, of Bowers street is spending a few weeks at Bow lake, Stafford, N. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
Unemployed May
Get Edrmarked
Surplus Money

Continued From Page One)
(R), San Francisco, surplus money
in the state general fund would be
transferred to the relief fund al six
month intervals beginning next De-
cember.
GOVERNOR TO ORDER
Relief payments would start on a
declaration of an economic emer-
gency" by the governor, only, how
ever, after he was petitioned to
make the declaration by the legisla-
ture.
The legislation apparently was ia
vored by Gov. Earl Warren, who
outlined similar plans recently.
Counties would be required to pay
cne-fourth of the cost of relief for
persons who had resided within the
counties for one year out of the
previous three. All relief recipients
would be required to have lived in
California for a year and to have
been employed gainfully for 60 days.
MAY REQUIRE WORK
Relief recipients could be required
to work in return for payments, but
net in competition with private bus
iness or ordinary county or state
functions.
Meantime, Assemblyman Augustus
F.. Hawkins, CD, Los Angeles, in
troduced a bill u extend the maxi
mum duration of unemployment
benefits from % weeks to So weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
Wallace Dissent
Said Mounting

Continued From Page One)
CIO Political Action Committee.
The fight is on against Wallace's
rise toward cont oil of the New
Deal-Democratic organization Gre
ated by President Roosevelt.
Six of the IL committee Demo-
Gratis deserted Mr.. Roosevelt on the
question of Wallace's confirmation.
Seven of them deserted on the ques-
ticn of the George bill. Few Presi-
dents have been SO directly repudi-
ated by members Of their own party
on such an issue.
The committee votes simply pre-
sent the questions of Wallace's con-
firmation and commerce depart
ment powers to the senate for ac-
ton. Chairman josiah w. Bailey,
Cd, North Carolina, Of the COM
mittee indicated that he would GEEK
action next week on the George
bill. He said it would be up to sem
ate Democratic Leader Alben w.
Barkley, CD, Kentucky, to decide
whether or when the senate shall
vote On Wallace's nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
Germans Fall
Back in Large
Scale Withdrawal

Continued from Page One
U. S. Ninth army and IL. Gen. Sir
Miles c. Dempsey's British Second
army were massing on broad front
along the Roer river on springboards
for thrusts toward the Rhinelano
and the Ruhr.
Allied planes were taking advan-
tage of every break in the weather
to hammer large scale German
movements by train and truck
from large sections of the western
front. Supreme headquarters de-
scribed train traffic northeastward
firm the front as heavy" and said
81 locomotives and $50 rail cars
were destroyed or damaged yester-
day alone.
The Third army's first thrust to
the Our northeast of Clervaux was
made by patrols of Brig. Gen. James
A. Van Fleets goth division, which
were peppered with small arms fire
from the forefield of the Siegfried
line across the river.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
State Guard
viii Receive
New Equipment

Imperial county'S State Guard
battalion Sunday night will receive
two ton-and-a-half trucks and a
command car to use in carrying on
the work and duties of the organiza-
ton, it was announced Saturday.
Announcement of the allotment
of the equipment was made during
an official inspection of State
Guard companies by army inspec-
tors.
The Brawley company passed the
inspection with flying colors Fri
day night. Inspectors declared that
the spirit of the Brawley company
was the best inspected in the county
thus far.
Inspectors were particularly inter-
este6 in the TWO Filipino scouts who
belong to the Brawley company. One
has had 26 years of service and the
other 28 years. They did everything
right" the inspectors said.
Ell Centro's company drills well
but its members have not been at
tending meetings as they should, in
spectors said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
40 ct 3 Votes
$500 for Cards

Imperial county voiture CT the
40 ct Friday night started play
ing card campaign for servicemen
by voting $500 to the project.
At their meeting in Imperial Fri
day night the group decided to take
an active part in the campaign to
provide 10000 decks of playing cards
to be shipped to Americas fighting
men overseas. They will collect the
money at 80 cents deck Each card
will have the name of the contrib
utor on it. The campaign will start
next month. Chef de Care E. George
Luckey said
Meanwhile the voiture voted $50
to the March of Dimes campaign
and will give Mrs. Irene Mattox,
county chairman of the drive. a
check for that amount.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28

ly in war production.
; He said he was convinced of the
constitutionality of the labor dis
putes act, but he held that it did
not authorize seizure of plants
whose sole business is thas cf retail
sale and distribution.
Judge Sullivan found that pro-
duction" and distribution" are not
synonymous terms. The government
had argued that Wares came under
the war labor disputes act because
as a distributor of war goods it also
was producer.
In any dictionary 1 have con-
suited I have not found production
defined so as to include distribu-
tion.'" he said.
The judge also denied that the
President has the power as COM
mander in chief of the armed forces
to take possession of the Ward
properties.
IF Montgomery Wards plants and
facilities were located within the
actual theater OF military opera
tions. and its goods were necessary
and essential for the use of the
naval or military forces, then the
commander in chief might lawfully
take possession of them," Judge
Sullivan ruled.
But the armed forces, so far
as We know, being adequately sup
piled and equipped, and Montgom-
cry Wards plants and facilities, be-
ing far removed from the scene Of
actual military activities, those
plants and facilities may not be
seized by the President simply be-
cause at some future time, on ac-
count of the existence of labor
dispute between it and its employees,
Montgomery Ward may not be able
to deliver supplies deemed necessary
or useful to the war effort"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
REACH THE OBRA

Zhukov's right wing admittedly
had burst into Branc enburg and
was attacking Schneidemuehl, 80
miles southeast of Stettin. To the
south, the Nazi command said, his
vanguard on the shortest road to
Berlin had reached the Obra some
where in the border area.
Berlin also a6mitted officially
that the Red army had established
several bridgeheads across the Oder
river in Silesia. Ernst Won Ham
mer, in a supplementary report, dis
closed that the Germans had lost
Krappitz. just west of the ODER and
Il miles south of Oppeln. by claim
ing that they had recaptured it.
A Moscow dispatch said Zhukov's
drive west of Poznan had been
slowed by a strong opposition, and
il appeared that the German COM
mano had decided to undertake its
main stand in that sector nearest
to Berlin.
Berlin said the first White Rus
sian army had reached the German
Polish border both northwest and
southwest of enveloped ano belea-
guered Poznan, 45 miles east of the
Upper Obra, a tributary which flows
into the Warthe at Schwerin, 70
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
FLAMES START IN
STACK OF CRATES

Two fires originating simultane-
ously in a large stack of crates con-
tanning 5000 empty beer bottles on a
dock at State and Third streets
Fl Centro, caused loss estimated
at $3.50 Friday night.
The two fires in the crates, which
are the property of Hank Swanson
were entirely separated from each
other and were believed by Chief
Reed, of the El Centre fire depart
ment, to be of incendiary origin.
1t required almost an hour of harS
fighting by the local fire depart
ment, who confined the fire to the
crates SO that no loss to the dock
incurred, to extinguish the blaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
ROBERT SCHWOB
DAUGHTER DIES

Funeral services were scheduled
for this weekend il Los Angeles for
the day-old daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Robert Schwob of Tamarack
ranch, Imperial.
The baby was born Thursc ay
morning in Hollywood Presbyterian
hospital and weighed nearly three
pounds. In addition to her parents,
she is survived by an older sister,
Marianne.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
Roosevelt Acted
Without Power

Continued From Page One)
congress to enact the laws, and the
duty of the courts to interpret
them"
The decision was read to a court
room packed with nearly 500 spec
tators including leaders of business,
industry, ane labor who regarded
the ruling as one of the most inn
portant to be handed down during
this war.
Judge Sullivan agreed with the
contention of Ward attorneys who
had argued that the President had
no power under the war labor dis
putes act to seize the properties be-
cause they we're not engaged direct
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
TrameII Injured,
Now in Hospital

Your son was wounded in ac-
tion," were the words in a war de-
partment telegram received by Mrs.
j. H. Tramell of Seeley.
Corporal j. H. Tramell wa S
wounded in action in Belgium De-
cember % and is now in a hospital
in England.
He entered the service March 16,
l943, left the United States last No.
vember and reached the front lines
last December 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
Coyotes Triple.
County Starts
Poison Campaign
(Continued from PAGE or

Continued from Page One)
carried on by use of traps. This is a
slow process, especially when people
steal the traps.
Since we discontinued the use of
poison" Traub said Saturday, 1.-The
coyotes have increased 100 per cent
in some areas. In the past we used
to take about 125 coyotes a year
in this county. Thus far this year we
have taken over 35C.'
He said the poison is being put
out only on federal land or on land
where the owners request it.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
FIRE DAMAGES TRAILER

A small fire, originating III let
tuee trailer loaded with trash park
ed at Second and Commercial
streets, was quickly extinguished by
the Ell Centre fire department Fri
day night. The trailer owned by
the Rapid Transit company and
rented by Alex Engleman, suffered
but slight damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
LODGE OFFICERS TO
RE INSTALLED MONDAY

New officers of El Centre Lodge
No. 384, F. & AM, will be installed
at o'clock Monday night in the
Masonic temple, Judge Elmer Heald,
master. has announced
All members nave been asked to
be present for the occasion. Re-
freShments will be served after the
ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
SERVICEMAN'S WIFE
MAKES GUILTY PLEA

Mrs. Ruby Tudor, serviceman's
wife of Brawley, Friday pleaded
guilty in Imperial county superior
court to a charge of contributing
to the delinquency of her minor
children by neglecting them and
leaving them alone at night. She
asked for probation and will be Civ
en- a probation hearing February 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
army virtually had cleaned cut the
Poznan province bulge of western
Poland, except for tie enveloped
city of Poznan, and now was storm
ing the German border defenses on
broad arc.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
Three Armies
CrumpIe Nozis
miles east of Berlin.

miles east of Berlin.
"Zhukovs tank vanguards have
been checked OF the river Obra As
miles west of Poznan." Berlin
broadcast said. That is the rivers
nearest point to Poznan, and it ell
bows sharply westward with no
other natural barrier short of
Schwerin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
CUSHIONING JOBS

BOSTON, Jan. 26 CUP)-As an
added inducement in want ad
seeking help, a false-tooth COM
pany advertised that the positions
to be filled were seated jobs
icbs for which chairs were provided.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
BETTER AND BETTER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 81.
cUF)-A Cambridge candy company
advertised for two bcys-$25
week and all you can eat.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
CHOPPERS GO BY AIR

BOSTON, Jan. 81. CUP)-As an
(UP)-Pan American World Air.
ways in Brownsville has proved that
anything can be sent by air express.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued from Page Onel
checking account"
And she made it stick!

It's Terrific
Something colossal was due to
happen in El Centre.
Irene Mattox, chairman of the
March of Dimes in Imperial county,
was on deal to get a great skat-
ing star to put on an exhibition
during the drive.
Long distance telephone calls with
Hollywood directors and whatnct
were banded back and forth.
We've got Twinkle Watt, the
great skating star, for you," mo-
ton picture mogul said. Every
thing is all ready and she'll be
there"
Its I'm afraid" Mrs. Mattox
stammered. Isn't she an ice
skater?"
"Of course" agreed the mogul.
beaming via long distance.
We've cnly got a rink for roller
skating" she moaned. mo ice skat-
ing rinks in Imperial Valley"
That tore it unless the gal can
both roller and ice skate.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28

Not Approved
The farm labor round table at the
agricultural conference was begged
down. They just couldn't think of
anything that would solve the labor
shortage to the satisfaction of every
one.
Il know what would be a good
idea," suggested j. R. Snyder of
Holtville, I'm going to ask the
Mexican government to send me a
bunch of good looking senoritas to
run my hay baler."
The men in the meeting passed
the motion unanimously but were
afraid to tell their wives about 1t.
He'll Heb!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28

X. X. Sharpe Co.
Scheniman Paper Co.
Robert Schw0b
c. L. Scott Cigarettes
Valley Drug
Valley Auto Supply
WOmack- Mitchell
Clarence Walker
linn & Zink
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28

job after the war; and help guarantee healthy prosperous
Country for us all.
You've been helping to fight initiation and to keep prices
down.
Last but by least, you've been sending your
dollars into the fght-backing up G. l. Joe
You don't want to undo all you've done. 1t just isn't
smart To say that it's cutting off your nose is TO put
it very very mildly.
DON'T cut off your Hang on to your War
Bonds. Hang to them till they come due-and mean
time, buy some more!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
Elk SERVlCEMEN.
GIRL SENTENCED

Two former members Of the
United States Army, ana a woman
companion were sentenced in
Southport yesterday by District
Judge John j. Burney to serve a
total of from 10 to 26 years in the
state prison at Raleigh for charges
Of highway robbery.
James Perry Russ, "a, Of TIT
Chestnut street, Wilmington, plead
ed guilty to two charges of high
way robbery, and was given two
sentences of frona five to seven
years, the second sentence to be-
gin at the termination of the first.
The charges resulted from the rob-
berry of $40 and valuable papers
from Kirby Batson January r.,
and the robbery of $500 and gaso-
line coupons totaling 900 to 700
gallons from James Smith, 10
North Ninth street, January 16.
I.uss's partner, John B. Gentry,
q, whose address was listed as
North Front street, pleaded guilty
to highway robbery on the Batson
charge. He was given a sentence
OF from five to seven years on the
first charge, and sentence Of two
years, to be served concurrently,
on the second charge.
The third member of the group,
was listed as Juanita Langley
Martin, %, and her address as sos
Market street. She pleaded guilty
to the Smith robbery, and was SEN
fenced to serve from four to five
years in the State prison.
According to State Highway Pa
trolmen c. J. Ferguson and R. g.
Sheriff., Batson reported that he
stopped his automobile at a serv
ice station in Brunswick county
near Highways II and a., and was
pulled out of his car by one mar
while the other lifted his purse
Batson reported that other money
on his person was overlooked.
Smith was relieved of his money
according to the highway patrol
men, after the Martin woman hae
a pre-arranged meeting with hin
for the sole purpose of finding gu
if he had any money in his posses
sion. She then invited him for Z
ride and turned the car into spo
which also was pre-arranged, OF
Navassa road, where Russ ant
Gentry were waiting in the dark
ness. Gentry allegedly took Srnitl
from the car, slugged him, Rus.
taking the money.
The culprits were taken to tn,
county Jail in Wilmington for safe
keeping.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
Editor Hopes For Return
To Open Pacts After War

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-UP)-
Edwin L. James, managing editor
OF the New York Times, said to-
Gay that newspapers Sin this seri
Gus year" face the task of keep
ing the public informed on the
complicated issues of the peace
which lie ahead, and asserted that
he trusted the end of the war
would see return to the sysetm
Of open covenants, openly arriv.
ed at in the United States diplo-
macy.
Addressing the New York State
Publishers Association meeting,
James said that ''our spokesman
even now sometimes refer to that
system, but they must be, so far
as the evidence goes, talking about
a couple of other nations"
Radio has come off a poor sec
ond best" in the coverage of war
news and of international news
generally, he said, adding that this
may be much more true 'in the
handling of the complicated and
tangled issues which will blossom
in the peace negotiations.
He praised the work og Byron
Price, director of censorship, and
said that military censorship in
this war is infinitely more intel
ligent than it was in the last war;"
When l say that Mr.. Price
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
SIGHT SAFETY
MEETING HELD

Almost 70 per cent of American
people going blind today. especial
ly industrial workers, are blinded
needfessy, according to Milto.,
M. Bowman. Washington, chief eye
safety supervisor for the division
of Labor Standards, U. S. Depart.
ment of Labor, and its National
Committee for the Conservation OF
Manpower in War Industries.
Mr.. Bowman and T. ]. Payne OF
Birmingham, associate field repre-
sentative Of the committee, gave an
illustrated lecture to the managers,
supervisors and workers of N. c.
Shipbuilding Co. plant yesterday
afternoon and night. They are max
ing a South-Wide tour in the in
terest Of eye safety at the request
Of operators of war plants. the
Army, Navy and Maritime Com
mission.
Eight out Of every 10 workers
have some form of defective Wis
ion", said Mr. Bowman. Yet s.
per cent of all eye trouble can be
taken care of. Only five per cent
of such cases are hopeless.
I'm view of the fact that per-
sons with eye trouble usually lose
their ability to Judge distance,
depths and speed, consider these
facts:
only one per cent of ones edu-
cation comes through the sense
of taste; l IL per cent through
touch; ID per cent through smell
and per cent through hearing
total 10 per cent. On the other
hand, 81 per cent of ones educa-
ton comes through eyesight, there
fore defective vision plays a ire
mendous part in ones life because
it has so much to do with personal
ity. In addition, 80 per cent of
ones actions are controlled through
the eyes. Thus we can see how
many finger accidents, hand acct
dents and arm accidents may be
attributed to faulty vision. They
number into the thousands"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
Dearstyne Poultry Fund
OF $250,00O Established

RALEIGH, Jan. 23.-tR-Estab-
lishment of a Dearstyne poultry
fund of at least $4,000 in the ag-
ricultural foundation recently set
up at North Carolina State Col
lege was provided here today by
representatives of the North Caro-
lima Feed Manufa cturers Associa-
ton, who concluded a two-day con-
ference this afternoon.
The group voted to expend 10
cents per tor for feed sold in
1914 toward establishment of the
fund honoring DR.. Roy Dearstyne,
head of the poultry department at
the college for the past 10 years.
Members said the total amount
should exceed $25, 900.
Members of the association will
meet with foundation directors to
decide on how the money shall be
expended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
Four Southeastern Men
Wounded At War Front

Four soldiers of southeastern
North Carolina nave been reported
by the War Department as wound
ed in action. The next Of kin in
each case has been notified, and
are kept informed as to the latest
developments.
The men are:
Pvt. Alton K. Carter, brother Of
Miss Laura M. Carter, 514 West
Blount street. Kinston.
Pvt. Herbert E. Cockman, son
of George T. Cockman, Hemp.
Pvt. Dalton L. Cox, son Of Mrs.
Eddie C. Cox, Tabor City.
Pvt. George w. Hewett, son OF
Mrs. Martha E. Hewett, Shallotte.