davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
HkID IN .IAII.

Cccll 2. Bryant 50, Calipatria, and
Matthew Dudek, 80, inland, laborer,
spent Tuesday night in the county
jail toI disturbing the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
FACES THEFT CHARGE

Johnny Whitehead, 90, Negro. was
arrested Tuesday night on theft
complaint signed by Boldon Brun-
ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

LOS ANGELES. Aug. Is. UP'-Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
a 49,. small grade A 40'2.
CandIcd eggs to retailers: Lalrc grade
AA. cases 55, cartons ST. medium grade
AA cases IS. cartons 50, large grade
cases 50. cartons So. medium grade A,
cases IS cartons 30, small grade A. cases
-. cartons a. large grade b, cases At.
cartons 40
Large grade IA 63 medium -, large
grade A so. medium 50, small Is, small
IS large grade 81.
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
ing prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15
EEl3E |ISlIIl&1
COAST

The normal pulse rate of humans
may range from $50 per minute at
birth to 81 per minute in old age.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

sixteen operations are needed in
making the ordinary sewing needle
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

Plastic is being used in the manu-
tacturc ot some milk bottles in Eng
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

ALONG
RY HAL WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is. CUPD
- tHF'Rl - The Seabee Magazine
proposal that the 1945 official World
Series games be played on various
Pacific islands, has met with con-
siderable opposition from profess
sional baseball players.
They opine that it would elm
mate the only chance many play
erS have OF ever collecting cash in
the championship clash.
1t was expected that this atti-
tude would bring a heap of ScOrn
from men in the service who have
given up everything for the last
three or four years while risking
their lives. However, the men in
uniform still can remember their
civilian days.
GREATEST GESTURE
The World Series on different
Pacific islands this fall would be
the gre test gesture in the history
of baseball.
That's the answer given by four
marines who can look at the pro-
poSal from the dual angle of a ma
jor league ball players and a GI,
the Seabee Magazine asserts. The
four men are:
Sgt. Willard Marshall of the New
York Giants, who was on the Ma
tional League All-Star rookie team
in 1912; Pfc. Boots Poffenberger
formerly of San Diego, Detroit and
Brooklyn: Corp. Aubrey EppS, Pitts
burgh Pirates and a veteran of four
campaigns with the Fourth Marine
Division, and Pfc. Dee Moore, Of the
Philadelphia PhillIes.
All four now are members of the
Fleet Marine Force baseball nine in
Hawaii and can look at the proposal
in two ways. Seabee reports.
HARDLY FAIR
From the ball players angle, these
leathernecks feel that it would not
be quite fair to ask players who
( have fought hard to win a pennant
/ to give up the cash bonus they
would net from the stateside series
| especially as the active playing
| years Of ball player are limited
Still they agreed, says Seabee
IF other men, including many bal
/ players. have come into the service
and sacrificed so much over a per-
| iod Of years, is it too much to be-
lieve that these players out of the
service would not be willing to sac
rifiCe something's"
/ All four maintained stOutly that
\ if some means can be worked out
| to at least partially compensate
the players, the Pacific series would
be greatest possible stunt for both
| baseball and the GI'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-15

Adeertisemsn.

Copyright, lo45, United States Bre,0ers Foundation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Current Rati0ning Regulations

MEATS Red Stamps  Stamps K-2 through P-2 expire July Stamps through U-2 Aug Stamps V-2 through expire
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue Al in worth 10 points, Stamps T-2 through x-2 Stamps Y-2. Z-2 and Al Stamps D-1 through H.
  Sugar Stamp Mo- 36 good pounds expires Aug
  Arplane stamps of shoes indefinitely
 GASOLINE A6 coupons each valid for gallons will expire B6 and C-6 each valid five gallons B7 and CT and B8 C8 will be valid until further
  Period coupons issue are valid to Aug 3 Ali coupons worth 10 gallons
  No delivery solid consumer declaration with the coal dealer scarce solid fuel 3 l96 IS 80 the ntted deliver 50 September Scarce solid fuel" coal and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
FAMILY OF 6
 ALL WORK ON
 TROLLEY CARS

New Orleans July 7.-UP)- This is the story of one family of New Orleans folks who ride the rails and make living at it.
 While the New Orleans Public Service has a number of husband midwife combinations on its street. car payroll, the company has just reported family of six now work ing the trolleys.
 Mrs. August Dupuy, Sr, said that her husband, daughter, father, sis ter, brother, and herself, too, all were city railroaders, "and we olve it."
 Her husband has been a motor man for Is years and her father c. J. O'Neil, recently retired after 38 years.
 None of us has worked together on the same street car," she said, but we're looking forward to the day when we can. You see, every thing is decided by seniority for streetcar operators"
 A1lu dIl IlelllDeIS nave IO plUCIl in with the family's household work: Dupuy said he helped cook and wash, plus doing his share with washing dishes. We got du- ties depending on what shift we work" he said.
 All agreed there is only one hitch: When anyone is dashing out of the house bound for work, an extra glance must be taken before picking up ones hat. They're all alike except for the number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
''Decadent Democracy Suddenly Looks Good To Thousands Of Axis WOuld-be Immigrants

There sentiment that there should radical change policy letting The most drastic bill introduced from Texas would exclude all who served which fought likely fight against the United Sa There be some support for but opponents point out that anNz who forced into the would able to this while ians would be affected HOME GOVERNMENTS HOLD EMIGRATION Another ban emigration the will be the home ment of these reconstruction countries staggering They will the best native brains aw available the indicate the best brains want leave, realizing fruits their efforts will big dividends here only muscles home avoid this the will consider ton for visa unless the of the country from which leaving right him the policy but there has never been the need to keep thou at home before
 According
 
 
 hre yansportaon however they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Your GI Rights QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 ON sERvicEMEN's PROBLEMS
By DOUGLAS LARSEN

Washington, July 7-Here are some queries from servicewomen on their CT rights:
 o. I enlisted in the WACS May 15, 1945. My husband figured he had couple of more yeais left in the Army and I thought I might as well get in. Then he discovered he had made mistake in figuring his points and would be eligible for discharge after all. Naturally want to get out and be with him. I un- dersand wives of discharged ser vicemen who are WACS can get out with their husbands. Is this true? but not in your case. B..
 A. It is true for most women but not in your case. Women who enlisted after May F, 1945, will not be eligibel off discharge because o1 separation of their husbands from the armed forces until they have been on duty in the WACS for one year.
 o. My husband has just been discharged from the Coast Guard I have been in the WACS eight months. Am I eligible for discharge because my husband is out?
 A. You will be granted a dis charge upon request. Women who enlisted before May 12, 1945. are eligible if their husbands are dis charged from any branch of the service.
 @. My mother is 40 years old She is always threatening to join the WACS. Is she too old?
 A. Yes. The Army has just low cred the age limit for enlistment in the WACS from 50 to 38 years.
 e. have been in the WACS tive years and win be 45 years old next month. Can I get . discharge?
 A. Yes. According to the latest policy of the War Department women ax6 eliaihlA fox diSnhaxaH t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
State Clinics Aid
 Child's Adjustment
Psychiatrsts Visualize Great Possibilities With Par
 ental School Cooperation; Three Points Stressed

Doctor Ness pointed out that be- fore the child is seen in the ciini6 the psychiatrist is informed of ths child's general problems and back ground. This permits directing O1l questions to bring out the childE version of his difficulties. Assured of the confidential nature of the interview, children frequently re- veal that they are troubled or ua- happy at home, or are concerned over their inability to make friends or to achieve scholastic standards. Conflicting situations such as these may precipitate what is known as problem behaviour" In evaluating this interview the psychiatrist con- siders many things; what the child says, what he evades saying, and how he behaves.
 School Changes
 The clinics give special atten- tion to particular aspects of q child's problems. The clinics rec concentrations to the school au- thorities often result in changes in the school curriculum such as q modified or accelerated program. Case work with parents helps them to understand their children's needs and to realize how parental atti- tudes and behavior are related to the children's emotional develops ment. Psychiatric treatment of the child is carried on when this is indicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff COrresnOnilenf

WASHINGTON, July 7-A of a sudden Americas "decadent democracy looks mighty clamong for chance emigrae the according Department.
 The law would permit 27s7o Italians working towards eventual citizenship their to be mighty sv transportation
 
 Applications for emigration visas from Europeans being cepted won't until there reveals that the emergency Visa Comm Board of Intelligence officials visas purely for security again thoy granting after time exclusion provisions including indicted criminals will be n effect unt after the with Japan
 When transportation to the U available for civilians the Eae Department will make rigid Investigation there the slightest doubt about the appans of eventually peconng loyal American citizen will De the quota system method handling migration VIII he fe seIae as t Nas before she war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

Psychiatrists of state child psy- chiatric clinics work toward the better adjustment of each child in his surroundings, declared Clare M. Ness, M. D., Clinical Psychiatrlst Bureau of Mental Hygiene in the Connecticut State Department of Health Bulletin for June. State child psychiatric clinics function to understand and correct chil- drens behavior and personality problems. Toward this aim three specialties cooperate; psychiatric social work, psychology and psy- chiatry. The combination of their findings is used to understand and treat the whole child functioning as an individual in his own par ticular environment.
 Observes Reactions
 At the first interview with a child, the psychiatrist's objective is to discover how the child functions in his environment, his attitudes toward himself and others making possible a general estimate of the child's social and emotional devel- opment. The information obtained in the psychiatric interview with the child is interpreted together with the factors of social environ ment, physical health and general intellectual status. The total stu- dy points the way to the modifica- tion and solution of the child's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
YOUNGSTERS AID
 SAVING PRODUCE
Youth Work Camps Pros viding Essential Help to
 Local Farmers
HESHlRE
 Hubert Rlgney Cheshire Phone 33A

Cheshire, July 7-The local far mers have been aided considerably by the youth work camps. Garden CTS feel they would be unable to secure necessary help and without the voluntary efforts of young sters much of the produce would be harvested too late to be of value to the people and the vegetable growers.
 Neighbors' night program will be held in Meriden on July 13 and members of the Grange have been invited to take part. Mrs. Joseph Doucette. formerly of Cheshire, is lecturer of the Meriden Grange. A large number from here are ex- pected to attend.
 There will be an installation of officers recently elected by L. A. Thomas lodge, Odd Fellows at the meeting in Odd Fellows hall on Monday evening. Burdett Kelsey, Bristol, district deputy, will be in charge of the installation cere- monies during which elective and appointive officers are to be seated.
 On Friday at 8 p. m. there will be meeting of the trustees of the Methodist church in the church.
 An unusually long freight train passed through Cheshire Thursday night headed for New Haven. This train of about fifty cars was much longer than the average train on the Canal Branch of the New Haven road, which runs through Cheshire. Only freight trains travel over this road now which in the years past carried several passenger trains each day. The road follows the course of the Northampton Canal which runs from New Haven to Northampton, Mass. There are many grade crossings in Cheshire and the course of the train Enay be followed by the sound of the whistle as the train approaches the cross irgs. Great care is exercised by the engineer when crossing is ap- preached. It is well known that the average person driving car does not use the care that should be used in approaching these cross ings. There are only few trains each day passing over the road and motorists forget about them. The engineer will whistle a few extra blasts when he sees a car approach ing to the crossing to warn the mot orist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
OPA CHANCES DATE FOR SLAUCHTERERS

The deadline for farm slaughter CTS who sold or transferred less than 5000 pounds of dressed meat in 1944 to register for slaughtering permits with Local War Price and Rationing Boards has been changed from July l to Oct. IA, the State Office of Price Administration an- nounced today.
 Extension of the filing deadline will permit registration by farm CTS who do not begin slaughtering until the fall, OPA said.
 The OPA added however, that any farmer planning to slaughter animals and sell the meat before the Oct. IA deadline should regis ter immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(By United Press)

B-29s raid Japanese naval base of Sasebo and the steel center of Yawata, both targets situated on Kyushu, southernmost of Japan's ma jor home islands. 4
 Americain forces sweep across the Vira river north of St. Lo, establishing a bridgehead at the base of the Cherbourg Peninsula; 1; other U. S. units were engaged in bitter battle at La Have du Puits.
 Red Army pushes to within 20 miles of Wilma and three miles of Baranovichi.
 U. S. carrier aircraft attacks Guam and Rota, Ill and 65 miles south of Saipan.
 Gen. MacArthur's forces capture last of three airfields on Numfor Island. .-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
LAMB coMPLICATEs COUNT

Gillette. Wyo. (UP)-The idea of counting the legs of heard of cat- tie and dividing by four to find the number of animals wouldn't work very well in a heard of sheep owned by M. J. Hannum near here. And counting tails wouldn't do. either. A freak lamb with eight legs and two tails was born in the herd recently The animal did not live, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
STORM SHUTS OFF
 ELECTRIC POWER

Then1astor. July T. Electric power was off more than on hour yester- day afternoon due to line trouble in outlying districts caused by the cleo trical storm. Two lines were down in the Hickory Hill section and similar conditions existed elsewhere.
 Harry Saunders, superintendent of Black Rock Park stated that lightning struck two trees in the yard of his home on Morris road but no damage was reported from other quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
TUNEFUL REMINDER

Montpelier, Vt. (UP)-A tuneful reminder is on hand at the Yer mont state house for legislators who forget the day of the week.
 An old English clock peels diff ferent song each day-Old Hun dred on Sunday; Johnny's So Long at the Fair, Monday; Auld Lang Syne, Tuesday; Home Sweet Home Wednesday; Annie Laurie, Thurs day; Jennie Jones, Friday, and the Minstrel Boy, Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Congregational And Methodist
 Churches

Sunday - Union summer service in the Methodist church. Morning service at Il a. m. Mans Failures And Gods Promises" will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. Fred Wilcock. Nursery Class will be conducted for the children of par- ents attending the morning service.
 Tuesday The regular meeting of the official board will be held at 8 p. m.
 Wednesday - The w. s. c. s. will hold an all-day sewing meeting at 10 a. rn.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
WATERBURY DRIVER
 FINED IN BRISTOL

Louis J. Dimeo, 30, of Water bury was fined $50 on a charge of speeding in Bristol City court yes- terday. David F. Gagne, also of Waterbury was fineG $1s on q charge of violating the rules e; the road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Church News St. Johns R. c. Church

Sunday - Masses will be at 2, SIS and 10 a. m. Mass in Bethlehem at II a. m. Members of the Holy Name Society will go to Communion in a body at the ' a. m. Mass. At 7:30 p. m. there will be Rosary, Litany of the Blessed Virgin and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 Monday - At a. m., there will be fifth anniversary requiem high Mass for Mrs. Armelia Desriusseaux.
 Friday - At g a. nn there will be a first anniversary requiem high Mass for Joseph Charles Keilty, who was killed in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
AUToMoTrvE HINT

Do not run your automobile motor with the fan belt to tight. It should have only sufficient tension to keep it from being thrown off the pszl- leys when he motor is run at high speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Killed In Crash

H l, MT. and Mrs. Peter Einik, 106 City H1ill street, were notified Friday by the War Department that their son, Sergeant Theodore A. Fink, 24, was Killed in a plane accident Tuesday. He is the 65th Naugatuck man to Klie in the Armed Forces.
 Details of the accident were not given. Sergeant Einik. member of the Army Air Forces, had been sta- tioned in the Azores.
 Sergeant Einik, who had been in the service three and half years. had hoped to get home soon on a ftirlough, his sister said.
 He was stationed in Greenland for two years, returning here in March, 1914. He remained in the United States until April. 1945, being sta- tioned at LaGuardia airfleld, New York.
 In April he went to the Azores. Originally mechanic in the AAF, he had since done considerable fly ing.
 Born in Naugatuck, he attended the Naugatucx High school and Bridgeport Trade school and was employed at the Scovill Manufac- turing Company, Waterbury, prior to entering the service.
 A brother, Sergeant John Einik, Is stationed in Italy. In addition Sergeant Einik leaves besides his parents. his wife. Dorothy of New York, another brother, Peter, of Santa Monica, Calif., and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Federowicz and the Misses Helen and Angeline Fink, all of Naugatuck.
 Suffers Shock
 John James Johnson, 68, of Huntington, Long Island, was re- moved to the state hospital at Mid- dletown Friday after suffering a nental shock at police headquarters nAxly Friday morning, police said.
 Johnson was given lodging last Hht at the police headquarters G7a became ill at a. m. Friday. 0r. Edwin R. Curran treated him and ordered him removed to Mid Aletown.
 Supervisor Named
 Miss Betty Baukat has been as- higned as supervisor to the Central avenue playground and this recrea- kton center and the Hop Brook playground will open Monday, Supt. ef Schools Harold E. Chittenden announced today.
 The Recreation Field is already h operation with Peter J. Foley in charge. Miss Airline Zehnder will supervise children at Hop Brook. Donations of dolls. rocking hors- es, tricycles ana other playthings would be appreciated by the school department. MT. Chittenden said.
 Two Discharged
 Two Naugatuck men were dis charged Friday from the Army at Fort Devens, Mass. under the point system, t was announced.
 They are Cpl. Leroy P. Connolly, Ron of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING

Stamford, July 7-(UP)-George Lyons, 13, was in critical condition at Stamford hospital today with a bullet wound through his chest. kidney and liver. Young Lyons and David Haynes, IA, were trying put" a .22 caliber rifle they found in the Haynes home Friday when the Lyons boy was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Christ Episcopal Church

Sunday July 8, Sixth Sunday after Trinity, Holy Communion at 8 a. m.; Morning prayer at II a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

Wyoming was the 44th state to enter the Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Police Department May Purchase New Indicator
Odern Equipment Needed to Replace Present Setup
 at Borough Headquarters; No Definite Decision
NAUG GATUcK
as Yet on Purchase
Correspondent. Larry Shepey-Phone Naugatuck Sg4s

nelly, F1eld street, and Sgt. John DeFranzo, 570 South Main street. Marine Cpl. Arthur Joseph Clark of 39 West street, and Blanche Eli- zabeth Thurston of 67 Homestead avenue, have filed wedding inten- tions at the office of town clerk Raymond J. St. John. They will be married next Tuesday.
 Another deed shows that Carl w. and Mary Justine Anderson have sold to Clayton w. and Leona M. Anderson lot in the Millville area.
 Borough Brevities
 Mrs. John Soden, Jr., of Sheffield Lane is visiting her brother, Pvt. William M. Fleming at Atlanta, Ga
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs. Josephine Anderson and Mrs. Carl Anderson are vacationing at Lake Winnipesaukee, N. H.
 Mrs. Charles Nardello of 21S Wa ter street, local selectmen, is a surgical patient at St. Mary's hos pital, Waterbury.
 Mrs. John Tucker of Golden Place underwent an operation Wednes- day night at St. Mary's hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Olson have as their guests, MT. and Mrs. Car Olson, Whitingvil1e, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip E. Yeaton of Homestead avenue are vacationnig in Massachusetts.
 Misses Peggy Scanlon and Rose Riley of Naugatuck and Ann O'Con- Tor of Ansonia are vacationing at Atlantic City, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs, Harry Reiger of Oakville were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. William J. Baxter, Man. nerS avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Camp We'll Attended

The Watertown Girl Scout camp at Smiths pond which opened last Monday had an average daily at tendance of Al scouts. A junior life saving class with IA members has been started. A group of older girls are studying craft and nature dur ing the morning, while craft and nature class for the younger girls is being conducted in the afternoon.
 The camp is open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Monday through Thurs day during July and August and the scouts are transported to and from the camp. Girls planning to attend camp must be at the rear of the Methodist church at 9:30 a. m. on camp days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
PLACED IN MONUMENr

Copies of the Cons titution of the United States and of the Declara- tion of Independence, among other articles. were placed in the corner stone of the Washington Monument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

they are over 40 years of age and have served one year of active duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

MT. and Mrs. w. c. Peck. with their daughters, Beatrice and Bar bara, and son Richard, of Mt. Fair Farm, Nova Scotia Hill, have moved to Madison, where they have purchased a farm. Their eldest daughter, Miss Bessie Peck, who will join her parents the latter part of the month, is staying for the pres ent, at the home of Mrs. Hobart Cross of Cutler street.