davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
No Date Specified h Equalization Pay
 School Boord Awoits 0ffieioI Word
 From Hortford-Budset Provision
 Planned

the budget, which Is now being ap- proved.
 The legislative bill terminated two years efforts by women teach- CTS to secure raise which would put their pay on the level of those of men who perform equal work.
 Local women teachers today were optimistic that the salary changes would take effect ct the beginning of next year
 It has been indicated the ques. ton of the effective date has been- submitted to the city corporation counsel for determination.
 Approval was given by the board for payment of the following bills: M. J. Daiy & Sons, Inco s6i i,ibb,2b on contract for removing heating system and installing hand-flred grates and new brick work ct CroS- by High School, amount represent. ing about g per cent Of total con. tract price, and Si,700 on contract for furnishing and installing two new boilers and incidental work ct Washington school, the amount representing about i7 per cent of total contract price,
 Daddona Construction O., S077,- b7 on contract for grading and ole ing yard and incidental work ct Driggs school, and 9973,07 on con. tract for similar work at Walsh school; James Corideo Inc, $b,io3.. 32 on contract for painting, floor. ing, and incidental work ct Mary Abbott school,
 Steam Shovel Aids
 John Medough, school building inspector, reported c steam shovel Is still being used to pump heat in- to the Washington school building, He stated new hoilers are being in. stalled in the building ct the preS- ent time,
 Authorization was given to the sehoolhouse committee to advertise for bids for installation Of oil burn. CTS at KingSbury and Washington schools.
 The board voted to request the Boards of Finance and Aldermen to transfer 9l,2oo from the appro- priation on text books to that on classroom supplies and expenses. and $50 from the appropriation for in. suranee to that on freight, carriage. and express.
 The Board Of Aldermen will Do asked to determine what policy shall be followed by the Board Of Education In order to carry out the provisions Of the bill passed ct the io4b session of the General Assem-. ply concerning liability of Boards Of Education for department ern. ployeS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
VictoryHouse To Be Shifted
 WeIton Fountoin
 Moy Remoin

Victory house, which has been tho focal point for drives through two wars will Do returned to Han- ilton Park after tho Victory Loan campaign, which is scheduled to start oct. 20, the Park Board voted yesterday.
 It was also suggested that the Carrie Welton fountain be re- moved. However, tho city may be obligated to retain the fountain at It's present location under condi- ton in which it was given. secy. Thomas ?. Moore said tho fountain has become obsolete an dthat free quently persons stumble on the steps when they attempt to got C drink of water.
 Supt. James ], Curtin was also authorized to obtain an estimate Of costs for the construction of addi- tionai lockers at the golf course. Replacement of the present cement floor at the clubhouse with tile iS also under consideration.
 A letter was read from the Rocky Hill Recreatlenal Council which praised the playground institute sponsored by the Park Department for the training of playground workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

Equalization of teachers salaries so that women teachers will receive the same pay as men for similar work was approved by the Board of Education last night, when 1t voted to make provision for salary changes in the l946 budget.
 The finance committees report, as approved by the board, stated that provision be made in the i040 budget for any changes in teaeh- CTS salaries made mandatory by and in accordance with the pro- visions of q bill passed at the i04b session of the General Assembly"
 No Date Specified
 No specification was made Wheth- CT the increases for the women teachers will take effect Jan, l, or on July 1, which the General As- sembly set as the final date for removal of any discrimination In teachers pay.
 It was reported today that the board has not yet received an offi- cial copy of the General Assembly bill, and will withhold Q decision as to when in i946 the changes take effect until q later date The vote was taken last night to insure incorporation Of some provision in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
WATER Correspondent, Mrs. OertFudO Lane; Telephone y.0Sll
Drum Corps Plan Party Next M onth
November Bouquet Prosram Meeting Theme Tonight

Waterville. oct. 2-The Casper 8, Davis Drum Corp will meet in their rooms this evening ct 7;30 in the rear of the post -office Plans for their annual banquet in November will be completed. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of Alice MacMullen chairman; RsSist- cd by Lillian MacMullen, Bella Briekett, Louie VanasSe, John Vro- tacoe, Nellie Linteau and Thomas Fisher.
 Plans were compl;ted ct the last meeting to present Harry Tomiin, internationally famous trick artist and his company In an evening of magic and variety entertainment on Oct. 10th, Money from this show will Dc used to help pay for new uniforms whish tho group will wear on Msmoriai Day for their first parade, Alice MacMullen is in charge of arrangements for the show.
 Saturday evening ct competI- ton held In the State Armory by tho Corp, Coyle Post, American Le- glon, the Casper Davis Corp took first prize in ths Fife, Drum and Bugle class; U. s. Tine Corp of Waterbury took second place in the same class, Betty VFotacoe, majoF- etto for tho group took second place for baton tWlriing,
 =-a-H=
 MT, and Mrs. Homer Rood Of ThomaSton avenue visited ct the hom Of Mi, RoodS bFother- Jaw and sister, MT, and Mrs, Prank Pas- slnl In colebr9ok on Sunday.
 
 Tho last paper collection took place on Sunday with many tons Of paper being collected throughout the city, but for some unknown Fea- son ThomaSton avenue was forgot- ten, Yesterday morning bundles Of papers w're Rt the curb in front Of most every house on Thomaston avenue,
 Ernest Arsenault announces that al Auxiliary Firei1en's uniforms must Do turned Il, at the hFehouse. He requests al auxiliary men to do this aB soon aS possible 90 they can Dc returned to the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Tall Tower
 Topics
-. q -
 OCTOBER
BY THE MAN lN THE TOWER

Oetoaer spells frosts and reddening trees Less of the flowers, the ants and the pees. It's frost on the pumpkin, sunset rose and golt, Clouds gray and sombre, evenings slightly cold. October brings rain, sometimes heavy fogs, Red sweaters, green ones, smart fall time togs, All sorts of programs, busy Autumn planning, Cleaning up house and plenty of canning october adjustment, call to hard work October for all, no time to shirk. October spells reckoning trees and frosts, Strengthening accounts and adding up costs
 FEM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

oood NlEht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

With the Army Corps in KOrea-Like the over. whelmlng majority of Americans serving occupational duty in this liberated nation Pvt Mariana +. Corona i9 of Waterbury Conn., thinks Korea just about the
 most beautiful place one could serve In outside the United States Korea is nice place." Corona said re- gently, land 1t reminds of back home didn't ex' pcc to find trains and street The people are wo' dcrful and they admire the American soldiers The son of Hr and Mrs. M Corona of 24 West Porter street, Mariana is serving with rifle company of the famed Eth Infantry Division
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Pounds Of Waste Paper
Is Collected Despite Vacation

An encouraging collection of Is, ,76C
pounds Of waste paper yesterday
marked the second day of the sum-
mer collections through the Eve
ming Star-PTA Salvage for Victory
campaign and gave evidence that
the Papertrooper Brigade intends to
continue functioning in this critical
summer of the war.
Yesterdays individual records were
as follows: Stevens, $685. pounds;
Grant, 3,540; Wheatley, $50; Bryan,
l,l25; Buchanan, 1882; Ketcham,
1885, and Beers, l,054.
At a meeting of playground di-
rectors today final plans will be
made for setting up the summer
collection schedule in those areas
in which the schools are not active
this summer. Arrangements are to
Evening star., 1945-06-27

be perfected whereby Papertroopers
will receive credit for paper taken
to the Fairgrounds. When the Pa
pertroopers return to school in the
fall they will have to their credit
not only their regular school col
lections but the summer collections
as we'll.
A new supply of chevrons will be
received in the next few days, and
these will be issued by the play
ground directors for each 100 pounds,
just as the insignia were issued at
schools. The new Distinguished
Service Medallion and campaign
bars also will be issued to those who
Evening star., 1945-06-27

reach the higher marks required
for these War Production Board
emblems.
Yesterdays collection brought the
grand total of The Evening Star
PTA current campaign to 15,038, ,573
pounds.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Weather Report

District of Columbia and vicinity
Sunny and pleasant, with temper
ature in the lower 80s this after
noon. Clear, with lowest temperature
in the middle COS tonight. Tomor-
row increasing cloudiness and a
little warmer.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair and
cool again tonight. Tomorrow, in
creasing cloudiness and a little
warmer; scattered thundershowers
likely in the mountains by evening.
Report for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Clark to Take Oath
OF Office Saturday

Tom C. Clark will take his oath OF
office as Attorney General at 2:3C
pm. Saturday in the Justice De-
partment auditorium, it was an
nounced today.
The oath will be administered by
Justice Thurman Arnold of the
United States Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

Save NOW for the Mighty Sew.
enth-through payroll savings!
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1945-06-27

River Report.
Potomac River clear. Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac muddy At
Great Falls today
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurYeY
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Report for Last "a Hours

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, "a, go pm Year ago. 81.
Lowest, "a, 6 am. Year ago. 20.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, %, on June II.
Lowest, IL, on January 25.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-03
Keep aith With Them

Pearl Harbor plunged this terrible of all mes It that for under Seectve Service and that all
 other left families Service three four and years far distant lands all the 
 living for them and what they died for
 Army, fighting bring a successful conclusion to this holocaust.
 Soldier Would information the enemy? Certainly Would industry home? Certainly not! Would deliberately the vital workings of this other Air Certainly
 Why not? decent honest citizen and good Soldier Soldier theUnited entered het- Through peril danger through boring periods garrison e through hard ship display the Soldier preserving untarnished
 frequently of of AWOL this Base official breach of faith . time of policy and downright stupidity abuse such privileges
 Air Germany McArthurs Philippines the job Many of them will blood spilled fields the world Some of comrades back with Some dead the job?
 your the AWOL list.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-03

One quart size-unlock handle by turning and operate as pump.
 One gallon and three and one half gallon stored air pressure type-open valve by turning handle.
 Direct stream at base of the flames or sidewall of container. USE ON CLASS c FIRES ELEC- TRICAL EQUIPMENT, ETC. May also be used on small Class B fres-oil, greases, etc.
 5. CARBON DIOXIDE (CO2) TYPE: Fifteen pound size-renloys locking pin, open valve and direct nozzle discharge to edge and bot tom of flame.
 Two and four pound sizes press trigger and direct nozzle dis charge to edge and bottom of flame. USE ON CLASS B AND c FIRES -FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS, CREASE, ELECTRICAL APPA- RATUS, ETC.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-03

proper spirits.
 "Bani" and Bob Smith seem to. be lucky on pay day. They won the door prizes for ladies and gentle men respectively. "Bani' received a five dollar gift certificate drawn on Hartford's largest department store and Bob made off with a beautiful mechanical pencil.
 Your reporters question of last week as to the whereabouts of the girls was answered Wednesday night. Neither restriction nor the storm could keep the girls away THIS time. The A Squadron non-: coms and yardbirds turned out in force.
 In spite of the fact that Rita Lawson had attended the per fOrmance of her Turkish towel idol, Turhan Bey, at the theater Tuesday night, she was able to attend Wednesdays party. The ''Oohs and ahs" you heard in the movies last week emanated frOm La Lawson. She swOoned each time the previews were shown and went "ga-ga" during the actual performance.
 What well-known Garden States was seen cutting a rug with that newly discovered corporal from F Squadron Need we mention his name, goils?
 By the way, those snazzy, new signs that you have noticed are the work of none other than Bob Stetl- nard.
 The record player which has gone sour on us will be in tip-t0e shape again by next week and Frankie and Bing fans will be able to listen to their favorites in 8 very few days.
 The refreshment problem that had confronted us with serious shortages recently has finally been overcome. The larders are now well stocked and waiting to be emptied.
 MEMBERS, DON'T FORGET THE IMPORTANT MEETING ON THE 18TH. AT THIS MEET ING YOU WILL ELECT YOUR OFFICERS FOR THE NEXT SIX MONTHS. TT IS YOUR DUTY TO BE THERE.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-03

Neither rain nor snow, etc., etc., may be the motto of the United States Postal Service, but the NCO Club has proof that it's members also live by that catchy slogan. Last Wednesday night, when the latest miniature blitz hit the Con- necticut Valley, the Clubhouse rocked and rolled to the steady beat of the c Squadron live Bombers. Attendance reached new high and those two popular "Men in White", Mac and Danny were buster than a Macy's basement salesgirl on bar gain day. =...::. :.
 The table formerly occupied by
 the members of Bradley's Band
 was taken over by group of
 funmakers. Your snoOper spot
 ted Roland Bush, lazy Berman,
 Helena Fleck, Mary Kane, June
 Frankel, Bob Anon and host of others. When last seen,
 Bushey was in the midst of
 speech entitled "The Trials and
 Tribulations of Processing Ser
 geant". Roland has quite a gift
 for OratOry. :
 Ida Mae Timm was quite elated when she stepped into the Club at first. She thought the shindig was in honor of her umpteenth birth day. Timmie, if we'd only known. we would have baked a cake.
 The 94th twins, Dick and Almon Ross, rushed over from that Jap thriller at the theater just in time to grab a few glasses of milk and a sandwich. Nice to see you, men.
 Stella Lucas and Emma Bingham got the usual amount of exercise from the one-amed bandits. P.S.- Exercise was all they got, match.
 TeeDee Klein was literally
 torn away from a very enjoyable
 evening when Simon Legree
 cracked the whip over her in
 order to whip up this entertain
 ing piece that you are now read
 ing. Poor TeeDee. How she hated
 to make that long trip way up-
 stairs and leave that lively table!
 Jimmie Maloof and Boss Mans Michigan arrived late but were immediately collared by lazy Der man and made welcome in the
Bradley beam., 1945-03-03
Excerpt From a C|Letter

With the annual RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE the main d of March, the following from letter from C Medic somewhere Bradley It needs further introduction explanation for speaks for itself
 Those doughnu from the Red Cross for free! The only them when Red Cross Club and that
 should The USO perfect of the States complaining about them al The Red Cross girls doing swell job they the boys regardless they blood pasma that the dumb thing have heard Although I've heard four five times already. Honestly medic who has gallons gallons Plasma those who needed it, believe when that a I that has lot of working the and they be good sell anybody that md of
Bradley beam., 1945-03-03
z'D B Bl (!cz s 4 F E 7 '
QUESTION

What is the method of operation of common types of fire extin- guishers and what class of fires should they extinguish?
 ANSWER
 1. PUMP TANK TYPE: Place tank on floor or ground, put foot on foot rest, grasp hose nozzle with left hand and operate pump with right hand with short steady strokes, directing the stream at the base of the flames. USE ONLY ON CLASS A FIRES-PAPER, WOOD, RUBBISH, ETC. Do not use on Class B or c fires.
 2. SODA-ACID TYPE (21a gal lon size): Grasp hose nozzle and cover ring with right hand and carry to fire. Grasp bottom handle with left hand and turn extin- guisher upside down, releasing hold on cover ring but retain hold of nozzle and direct stream at the base of the flames. USE ONLY ON CLASS A FIRES-PAPER, WOOD, RUBBISH, ETC. Do not use on Class B or c fires.
 3. FOAM TYPE (21a gallon size): Operate the same as for soda-acid type, but direct foam stream at side of container and walk around container, if possible. If fire is on the floor or ground, Hob" the foam onto the surface of the fire. USE ON CLASS B FIRES-FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS, CREASE, ETC. May also be used on small Class A fires. Do not use on Glass c fires.
 4. VAPORIZING LIQUID (CAR- BON TETRACIILORIDE) TYPE:
Bradley beam., 1945-03-03

What is the method of operation of common types of fire extin- guishers and what class of fires should they extinguish?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-07

''zvonarji" vabijo ma piknik

"zvo1arji" vabijo ma piknik
v nedeljo DO prav prijetno
pri Zvonarjih! Kdor 81 zeli pri-
jetne zabave in razvedrila maj
pride v nedeljo, II. augusta ma
piknik, XII ga prireja drustvo
"Zvon" ma prijaznih prostorih
Donna zapadnih slovencev, 6s1s
Denison Ave.
Vk1jub tezkocam, katere pre-
vladujejo danes, Sc je odboru
Zvona posrecilo dobiti ysega do
volj, da bo vsak lahko povoljno
in gostoljubno postrezen.
Ker sno pa pri "Zvonu" za
nekaj casa prekinili z pevskimi
vajami, prijazno opozarjam vse
pevce in pevke, kateri ste kdaj
pri "Zvonu" peli, da ste navzoci
ma tenn pikniku, da DO sloven-
ska pesem zadonela nam v po-
nos in razvedrilo.
Rojaki in rojakinje, cd blizu
in dalec, pridite, da sc skupno
poveselimo in tako malo pozabi-
mo ma tezkoce, katere mas ta-
rejo danes.
Vas prijazno vabi "a odbor
S. Paulin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-07

kovskih brzostrelnih topov. Ma
Jim xazAri nasproti visa
velicastna podoba nocne bitke: !:
svetlikajoci Sc naboji, ko svetle
svilene nitke v temo. Odsevi iz-
strelkov minometov Sc bliskajo,
belle rakete iscejo nase polozajes
Tho in spretno Sc razporede
cete- ma obeh straneh ceste " Ia
sedo. Korencanova ceta je Ease
dla prve polozaje pred mostom.
lima dobre zaklone. Natrt nil
hove borbe je eriostaveff: So
vraznik Sc bo moral ustaviti
pred mostom, da ga popravi.
Brez mostu ne more 1loben tank
naprej.
Korencan lezi ma zemlji in
premisljuje. Nocoj Sc je prija-
vii "a bombasa in OBJ pasu ina
osem tezkih angleskih bomb. z
brado otiplje topel svilen Sal,
XII mu ga je vceraj da1a Ljuba
"a spomin. Nie ii pravzaprav
nista povedala, toda cutila sta
oba, da se imata rada. "Dober
FAINT 81, Peter! Nate bonn misli-
la, 1r1u je deja1a Oh s1ovesu.
(Ddye prihodnjs6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-07
Seja odbora
slovenskih vojakov

Prihodnja mesecna seja od-
bora slovenskih vojakov v
okrozju Slovenskega delavskega
donna ma Waterloo Rd: sc DO vr-
sila v soboto, II. augusta v Slo-
venskem delavskem domu.
Proseni ste vsi zastopniki ka-
kor tudi posamezniki, da Sc Sc
je gotovo udelezite, ker ma dnev-
nem redu i1namo vet vaznih
stvari "a resiti. Razmotrivalo Sc
bo tudi glede nase prve veseli-
ce, katera Sc bo vrsila dne %.
septembra.
Nasa tajnica mi je povedala,
da tisti Istki "a dobitke gredo
tako nitro hpod rok, da sc boji,
da jih v kratkem zrnanjka. Sa-
ma tajnica jih je razpeeaia vee
kot pet dueatov knjizic in pravi,
da nj Sc zakljucila z njeninA de-
ION. .'.' 49,. r.
Prosena so tudi drustva, XII so
prejeia knjizice, da jih elm pre-
je razpeeajo. v slueaju, da jim
nj mogoce razpecati Jill, pa SO
prosena, da jih tajnici vrnejo
pred veselico. T .::
Obeinstvo je ze sedaj vljudno
vabljeno, da poseti naso ,pryo
veselico, XII Sc vrsi 23. septem-
bra. Vabljeni SO Be posebno
starsi sinov v arnaadi. Yes dobi-
eek te veselice bo Sci v sklad "a
postvitev spominske knjige in
plosee. 10 Sc nasi fantje povr-
'nsjo don.oy, 81 jina sbo pa pri-
redilo veIiko zabavo. Nasa src-
ma zelja je, da Sc vsi fantje v
kratken povrnejo.
be enkrat, ne pozabite nase
Esejs soboto, Al. sygusta.
Theresa Gorjanc,
zapisnikarica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-07
Resila je ranjenca

Ko Sc je mlado dekle il rudar-
skega sredisca Trbovelj, Zofka
Repovz, odloeila zapustiti prize
ten dom in oditi k partizanom,
so j druga dekleta govorile:
"Zofka, ne bos zmogla!'
Toda Zofka je sla. Vstopila
je v Gubcevo brigade. Borila Sc
je kot drugi. V vsem je bila
enaka stotinam svojih tovari-
sew. z mimi je DELLA dobro in
slabo. Postala je bolnicarka. Ka-
darkoli je sla brigada v borbe
in je koloni stopala vedno We
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-07
Obrovnovo profit
MihoiIoyieevi skupini
s. ie pri6elo
tNadaljevanje 8 /. strani)

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slanka; Nikola Raspopovie, cd
vetnik IL Belgrade; tudi powell
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Lukacovic, bivsi zasebni usluz-
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gutin Keserovic; major bivse ju-
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movie, belgrajski odvetnik in Get
niski komandant "a Kolubar dis
trikt. Obtozeni so cd dgovornosti
kot clani Mihajloviceve organi-
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i'll po okupaciji.