davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Ask Workers To Seek Jobs Many Positions
 Awaiting
 Applicants
 USES Reports

Declaring that the 18 ofices of the WMC-USES in Connecticut hao thousands of jobs available, State Director William J. Fitzgerald or the War Manpower Commission to- day appealed to nemployed workers to come into the United States Elm ployment Service offices to see the type of jobs which are available for them.
 The state director said that Joo openings on order as of August 22nd in some of the principal clties in Connecticut included vacancies in manufacturing activity, non- manufacturing activity, construc- tion. retail stores, clerical help, me- chanics, professional workers ana other similar johs in non-manu- featuring enterprises.
 Fitzgerald said that approxim- ately $500 job openings were avail able in the Hartford USES ofnce, some 2,l82 in the Waterbury USES office: HOO in the New Haven of- flee, 1000 in New Britain; 902 Tn Meriden and smaller numbers m the other cities.
 MT. Fitzgerald said that unem- ployed workers are urged to take these jobs, declaring that with the lifting of manpower controls. there would be nothing to prevent any worker from seeking a better Joo when reconversion of state industry is in full swing. The state director said that he concurred heartily with Governor Raymond E. Baldwin who, in re- cent statement said that he and other New England governors urged all employers, whether hiring directly or through the USES, to keep in close touch with their local United States Employment Service offices and to keep them informed of ell openings for employment which they may have. In this way, Governor Baldwin said, johs can be quickly channelled to those desiring them and unemployment rolls main- tainsd at minimum levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Injured operotor Files S1, 900 Suit

John Riikatiskas Of Waterbury seeks ei.S00 in damages for dam- ages to his car and injuries to him- self when GRAIL co. bus struck his aputomobile on Congress Ave-. June n. in a cviyil suit filed today In the Court of Common Pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

therein, assigned to United Chrom- ium, Inc, New York City, according to Wooster & Davis, patent lawyers, Bridgeport.
 Donald E. Lewis, Torrington, has been assigned a patent on unit type anti-friction bearing, assigned to the Torrington Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Desertion Basis OF Divorce Suit

Alice Dubey Maillet of Wolcott filed suit for divorce in Waterbury Superior Court today against Rene Peter Maillet of Bridgeport, alleg- ing that he deserted her in July 1940 The couple was married June 25, 1880, and have five children whose custody the plaintiff seeks, plus alimnoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Hssnfsr Alderman Edward J. FllsHtTaif, pFe1Ideni ef EilegeFaId q FI1(l. inc, I1 q p4i'enl nl 9l. ez4z4'z Hospital Ie |l EEee<s<zzd ||@# kt1t1I NINef operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Late Bulletins
EXCHANGE HOLIDAYS

New York, Aug 31-(UP)-The New York Stock Ex- change and all other security exchanges in the United States will closed Saturday and Monday Labor Day The Chicago Board of Trade and other grain markets will oper ate tomorrow and will close Monday
 The New York Cotton Exchange will be closed on both days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
17,OOO TROOPS IN NEW YORK
New YOrl

New York; Aug. 31-UP)-Col. James Stewart, for Hollywood star and Brig Gen. William Cross both of the Eighth Air Force will be among the 1519 troops arriving the Queen Elizabeth and four other transports today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Patents Awarded To Waterbury Men

Jesse E. Stareck, Oakville, and r. Passalacqua, Waterbury have been issued patents on method of de- posting copper and baths for use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

Twenty-Five thousand school teachers in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina, want minimum salary of $200 a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
MARINES IN NAVAL BASE

Yokosuka Japan, Aug. -(UP)-Thousands of grim Marines supported by American and British Naval landing parties took Great Yokosuka Navy Yards today deployed around the shores of Tokyo Bay with out firing shot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

slond hy. oomdr. Lincoln sald she IIaftfalId Waa not leaking He saId
 IIE captain #s1 noi aboard nt l1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
.COMZNC!:
'The STORY of the ATOM

A new world was born in flame and fury and wholesale death when an atomic bomb erased Hiroshima from the map of Japan on August 5, 1945. =. The story of that awesome new world, and of mans efforts over the cen- turies to harness the vast and terrible power of the atom, is told in an absorbing, educa- tional picture-and-word series of 1s articles ...
 Beginning Sept. 4 n Tie De,,,ocrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

Mo1lo0 haa ann0unte1 If Nlll haV1 1e 1eF aniomoni't1 aniil I1za.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Catholic Council Says
Another Organization
Will Answer Laski

The National Council of Catholic
Men has told the American Broad
casting Co. it will allow another
Catholic organization to accept ra-
dio time for a reply to speech car
ried over that organizations network
a week ago by Prot Harold j. Laski
chairman of the Executive Council
of the British Labor Party.
The speech, to a rally in behalf Of
the Spanish Republicans in Madison
Square Garden, New York, drew pro-
tests. The broadcast, originating ir
London, was relayed over Radio Sta
ton WIZ.
Edward j. Heffron, executive
secretary of the National Council OF
Catholic Men, said the organization
had told ABC officials it had been
informed that "other Catholic Or
ganizations had already requested
time to answer Mr.. Laski so they
should go ahead on that basis.
Should there be any default then
ABC will reopen the question wheth-
er we shall 60 on the air.
The offer of free time for a reply
to Mr.. Laski's speech first was made
by Robert Kimpner, ABC vice presi-
dent, in a letter to Bergan IN. j.
County Prosecutor Walter j. Winnie.
Mr. Winnie had received a complaint
from John j. eastman of Bayonne,
N. j., protesting that the broad
caster had permitted anti-Catholic
remarks to be sent over its trans
mitter.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

nue. NV, 804 Eighteenth street NV
and a branch Office at 1887 Wis.
consin avenue NV.
A leader in Catholic activities, Mr.
Kolk received the papal decoration
of Knight of st. Sylvester from Pops
Plus XI in 1926. He went to Rome
to receive the honor. He was 9
member of Holy Trinity Church ir
Georgetown.
A native of Washington, he mar.
ried Louise Stanton of Georgetown
Mrs. Kolb died 13 years ago.
Mr.. Kolb was member of the
Board of Trade, Knights of Colum-
bus and the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants. He served on the
Board of Directors of the Equitable
Life Insurance Co. and the Board
of Trustees of the Kenilworth Build
ing Association
He is survived by three sons, j
Leo Kolb.- jr., in the Navy; Stanton
T. Kolb, formerly of the Navy, and
j. Gibbons Kolb, formerly of the
Army, all of Washington; two
daughters, Miss Mary T. Kolb
Washington, and Mrs. Dewey Back
ham, Rivera Beach, Md, and a
granddaughter.
Funeral arrangements have moi
been completed.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
keIsey-Hayes Plants
Reopened With Few
Crossing Picket Line,
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 2.-The Kelsey
Hayes Wheel Co., strikebound since
August %, reopened its plants to-
day, but early police reports indi-
Gated only a few workers had
crossed picket lines to report for
work.
! Company officials and interna-
tional officers of the United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO) joined in a
back-to-work plea to $500 striking
employees, who had disregarded pre-
vious orders to end the unauthor-
ized walkout.
Nearly 100 policemen were on
duty near the Kelsey plant to pre-
vent possible clashes between pick
cts and employees who wanted to
resume work, but Inspector Charles
De Hondt said no disturbances had
occurred.
Company spokesman said the de-
cision to reopen the plant came
after 100 employees" reported for
work Monday. Police reported
there were several clashes between
pickets and workers yesterday, with
three employees reporting minor in
juries. One workers car was over
turned.
The union is demanding that the
company reinstate three minor
union officials whose dismissal was
upheld by the War Labor Board.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Joe Y. ChennauIt Released
From Coast Guard

Chief Gunners Mate Joe Y. Chen
nault, younger brother of Maj
Gen. Claire L. Chennault and a
former District policeman attached
to No. 13 precinct, was honorably
discharged from the Coast Guard
Saturday at Portsmouth, Va, it was
learned here today.
The former Washington policeman
served in three major campaigns in
the Pacific and served on a patrol
frigate for 18 months. He was at
tached to the 18th precinct from
April, 1889, until he entered the
Coast Guard in July, 1912.
His wife, Mrs. IneZ Chennault,
ives at 2207 South Second street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Democrats May Lose
Labor Votes, Tobin Warns

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-Daniel
j. Tobin, president of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters,
predicts in an article in the October
issue of the unions official mag
azine that the Democratic party
will need the support of organized
labor next year, but forsees diff
Guilty in the party's obtaining it.
Mr.. Tobin, who supported the
Democratic party in the last ma
tional election, writes:
THE Smith Connally Act GER
tainly did not help the Roosevelt
Administration, and if such. legisla-
ton is again attempted-which un.
doubtedly it will be, as is contem.
plated by the Ball-Burton- Hatch
bill-well, the Democratic machin.
cry will have some tough shedding tt
get the labor vote to the polls ant
support them"
Evening star., 1945-10-02
500 Transit Employees
Will Study First Aid

A total of 500 mechanical de-
partment employees of the Capital
Transit Co. will receive Red Cross
first-aid training during the year
in an effort to reduce man-hours
lost, cost of medical attention and
individual pain and suffering, Presi-
dent E. D. Merrill has announced.
The project, estimated to cost
$4,000, has already started, with
81 foremen and assistant foremen
now receiving training at the COM
pany's central garage, 2112 Georgia
avenue NV, under the direction
of Red Cross staff instructor.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Rites for Mrs. Turner
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs Ona
May Turner, 68, who died Sunday
at the Washington Home for In
curables, will be held at 10 am
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Turner had lived in Wash.
ington Is years with her daughter
Mrs. Agnes T. Crowell, 3726 Con
necticut avenue NV, who is {
supervisor at the Federal Work
Agency. Mrs. Turner was born il
Fall River, Mass.
| Her daughter is the only survivor
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Italian Title Dropped
For u. 5. Citizenship

Leone Fumasoni Biondi, A. oi
the Mayfower Hotel, who told Dis.
trict Court Justice Henry A
Schweinhaut he was an italian
count, today renounced his title anc
was made an American citizen with
129 other persons during naturaliza-
tion ceremonies before the jurist.
Mr.. Biondi was born in Florence
Italy, and came here in 1929, he tolo
the court.
Another of those sworn in was
Mrs. Esther B. Goren, 66, of 320S
Park place NV. She said she had
fbeen Ill in bed for seven weeks, but
left her bed to visit court for the
ceremonies. She was born in Kiev
Russia, and came here in 1904.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

nealtn. Durlug his service lie mao
been chairman of the Rules Commit
Tee.
He was manager of the District Of
flee of sthe North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Co. at the time o1
his death. He had held the position
since 1927.
Native of Washington.
Born In Washington, he attended
Howard University for three years
and business college two years. He
enlisted in the Army during the
Spanish America War and spent
two years in the Philippine Islands
during the insurrection.
He returned to Washington, anc
the next four years was secretary to
the assistant superintendent oi
schools in charge of divisions 10 te
l3. In 1908 he went to Tuskegee
Ala, Institute as assistant secretary
to the late Booker T. Washington.
In 1916 he entered the insurance
business in ST. Louis. A year later
he entered the Army as lieutenant
in the infantry and was overseas 9
year. He later held commission
as major in the Reserve Corps
After the war he went to Florida
for the North Carolina Insurance
Co. and then returned to the Capt.
tai.
Was Legion Member.
He was associated with schools
here as member of the Advisory
Committee on Vocational Education
for the Board of Education before
being named to the board
He was a member of the Execu-
tive and Interraeial Committee o!
the National Capital Area Council
of the Boy Scouts and a member Of
the James Reese Europe Post of the
American Legion
| He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Carrie Lee Fearing, and three sons
Charles H. Fearing, jr., Washington
1st Sergt. Karl L. Fearing, stationed
at Camp Lee, Va, and 1st 1t. Arthur
N. Fearing, with the Army in the
Mediterranean theater
Funeral arrangements are incom.
| plete.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Legion Post 28 to Hear
Col. LemueI BolIes

COL Lemuel Bolles. former ma
tional adjutant of the American
Legion, will address the ID Division
Post No. % of the organization at 8
O'Clock tonight at the New Colonial
Hotel, Fifteenth and M streets, NV.
A veteran of service in Italy and
Sicily, he will discuss military gov
ernment there
WAC Corpl. Eve Podell. who won
first prize at the Victory Ball at
the Mayfiower Hotel last Friday as
representative of the post, will bs
presented to the meeting. She is
cousin of Miss America" of l945.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Navy Plans 10 Release
Many Regulars Now
Officers in Reserves

The Navy today announced new
demob obilization plans under which
about half of the s33 900 regular
Navy enlisted men who hold tenn
porary appointments as warrant OF
commissioned officers may be placed
on inactive duty or discharged.
Affected groups are regular Navy
retired; Regular Navy fleet reserv-
ists-those who went into the Re-
serve after 16 or 20 years service
in the Regular Navy; Regular Navy
men serving under expired enlist
ments and Regular Navy men who
we're eligible for transfer to the
fleet Reserve before August Is, 1915
The Navy said it had instructed
Evening star., 1945-10-02
D. c. School Enrolment
Is ESQ Above 1914 Peak

Public school enrolment is now
1850 higher than at the same period
last year and is about $50 higher
than last years peak, officials an
nounced today
The total is 87,667, Boise L. Bris-
tor, statistician, will report to the
Board of Education tomorrow. This
number will increase during this
month, he said, undoubtedly placing
the peak load considerably above
last semester's record, set in March.
Principals attribute the higher en-
rollment to the return of working
students to class.
The board also will hear report
from Robert L. Haycock, superin-
tendent, on efforts to return older
pupils to the traditional 9 I'm. OPEN
ing hour.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Jews
Continued From First Page,

tSOlltlilueo riOfn rITSt FdRe.j
made by his emissary, Earl Harri-
son, charged that the Americans
were treating Jews as the Nazis did
Gen. Eisenhower's headquarters in
vited correspondents to inspect the
camps for themselves.
Gen. Eisenhower's Chief of Staff.
1t. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith
placed his personal plane at the
reporters disposal, and this camp
was selected by mutual agreement
as the first to visit, since 1t is one
of the largest in American territory
and its conditions are considered
more or less typical of the others.
Gen. George S. Patton, jr.. himself
spent two hours inspecting the camp
today before the reporters arrived.
Life here is not pretty It is
grimmer than that which many
Germans are experiencing, although
the camps worst faults are being
belatedly rectified since Gen. Eisen-
hover visited it two weeks ago and
discovered for himself that military
government officials under Gen.
Patton simply were not carrying
out his directives to give displaced
persons the best possible treatment
Paradise Compared With Nazis.
But in fairness it must be said
that at its very worst Feldafing is
a paradise compared with any Nazi
concentration camp.
That, however, does not excuse
the deficiencies and dangerous con-
dtions of overcrowding which Army
authorities on the ground allowed to
exist despite repeated orders for
improvement from higher headquar-
ters, and which only now are being
corrected.
1t is plain to see that where Army
and military government officers
have been shockingly dilatory in
pushing the de-nazification pro-
Evening star., 1945-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1945-10-02
Temperature Here Drops
IT DEGREES in 3 Hours

A temperature drop of II degrees
in three hours was recorded here
this morning when the thermometer
went from So degrees at 9 am. to 58
at noon. A six-degree drop, from ga
to 58 degrees, occurred in one hour,
between II am. and noon. BY 1890
the thermometer was back up to go
degrees and the forecaster said it
would reach the middle Sos during
the afternoon. He also said there
would be no more rain this afternoon
despite cloudy skies. Lowest tenn
perature tonight will be In the low
SOS, the forecast said.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
THEY USED TO CALL
HER FATTY

Almost unbelievable loss OF weight Is
possible for most overweight people
through pleasant. absolutely harmless
reducing method. While eating plenty,
1t is possible to take off as much as
three to five unsightly pounds week
No exercise. no starvation diet. no re-
ducing drugs or cathartics are neces-
sary for those who seek to regain q
graceful. youthful figure In fact. the
Tren1ett Way is SO confidently recon-
mended that you may try Treneti
without risking a penny You and youl
friends must marvel at the exciting
Improvement in your appearance; yor
must get the results you seek in 80 days
or your money will be refunded in full
Kasy-to-follow directions with ever.
package. Ask for Tremett at Stand.
ard Drug Stores. Vita Health Fooe
Co. and druggists everywhere.
copr. 1a46, Oxford Products. Enc
Evening star., 1945-10-02

otiCCo N.sf.
M r. Fearing
was appointed to
t h e Dis trio t
Board of Educa-
tion in January,
1943, to fill the
unexpired term
of Col. West A.
Hamilton, W h o
had left for mil
itary duty. In
June, 1943, he
was named to a
three-year term
but resigned in
December, 1914 /,
haca,,ca nf al
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Roosevelt Birthdoy
Is One Of Issues
In Oil Controversy
y the Associated Press

Fs the Associated Press.
The birthday of the late
President Roosevelt, january
80, is an issue in the oil strike
Daniel Pierce, vice president
of the Sinclair Refining Co..
said today the CIO oil workers
want the birthdays OF both the
first and the last Presidents,
Washington and Roosevelt. in
cluded as paid holidays.
The union now has six such
holidays, Mr., Pierce said /:
Christmas, New Year, July 4,
Labor day, Memorial day and
Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

He had gone to
mail a letter and
fell dead on the
S ! d e W k a t
Dumbarton ave-
nue. and Thir-
tieth street. Six
months ago he
had suffered a
heart attack, but
had not been i'll
since.
Mr.. Kolb had
been active in
real estate here
since 1902. He
had offices at 923
Nexxy varly oya-
Evening star., 1945-10-02

commanding officers to make rec
concentrations for the release o1
temporary warrant and commits
stoned officers who were on the re-
tired list as. enlisted men. Thess
recommendations, 1t was explained
could be made regardless of point
scores and OF their enlisted rating Oh
officer classification. They will be
released to inactive duty In then
permanent enlisted status. However
they may make application to be
held on the active list.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Charles H. Fearing,
Former Member Of
School Board, Dies

Charles H. Fearing, colored. 65,
former member OF the Board of Ed
ucation, died yesterday after heart
attack at his home, 26ol Eleventh
Evening star., 1945-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas Pains
25c Home Trial Relieves Excess Acid

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million have been used by victims of stomach
and ulcer pains, sour upset stomach, indigestion,
burning stomach ache, due to excess acid AJAX
your druggist for Udga Tablets today.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
j. Leo kolb, 81, Dies;
Real Estate Man and
Prominent Catholic

J. Leo Kolb, So, Washington real
estate man and prominent Cath
olic, died last night block from his
home, 1412 Thirtieth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
PIuyer Hurt-in Gym

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. (R.-
Coach Tony Valdez was the only
casualty when his team beat the
cross-town rivals. He rushed ju-
bilantly into the gym, bumped into
an iron post and broke rib.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

The French government controls
importation of books from England.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

Many modern, fully equipped industrial
plants have already been declared Surplus
Property by the Army. Navy and other war
agencies. More and more plants will be de-
clared surplus from now on. All of these
properties are scheduled to be turned over to
Evening star., 1945-10-02

Copyright, 1s45.A
Evening star., 1945-10-02

private ownership or management as soon
as possible.
They are to be sold or leased through Recon
struction Finance Corporation which has
the responsibility of seeing to it that war
plants become job-providers without delay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Accuse
SOVietS
BY DAVID sENTNER
Detroit Times wssAinf,on Bursss

WASHINGTON, July "A
direct link between Moscow and
Communist propaganda flooding
The United States has been estsb-
liShed by evidence in the hands Of
the House committee on un-
American activities, II was learned
today.
The data, among other things,
point 10 direct Soviet influence
on the American motion picture
industry and will play an inn
portant part in the committees
investigation Of stepped up Red
subversive activities on the West
Coast.
AS a result Of the recent report
on foreign propaganda in the
United States by former Atty,
Gen. Biddle, committee investi-
gators have scoVere that
registered agents here for the
Soviet Union have also served on
Communist front organizations in
this country.
Charles Rcch,, for instance, is
revealed in the Biddle report 10 be
officially registered with the state
department as representing the
government Of the Soviet Union,
the Soviet embassy in Washing
ton. tho Soviet consulate in New
York City, the Amtors Trading
Corp. Soviet trade agency, and
Artkino Pictures, Inc, the Mos
COW f1m agency which conducts
big business with Hollywood.