davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Officials X Continue v 
 Restaurants,
 Toverns Must
 Observe Low

More than 50 per cent of Water bury taverns and restaurants have been inspected in the cleanup cam paign now being conducted by the Board of Health, according to a re- port of Richard T. GiIyard, who heads the sanitation drive.
 Practically all owners have re- sponded very favorably, and have indicated their willingness to cor rect violations when they exist, pr. Gilyard said.
 AS at the onset of the drive, the most frequent violations are poor housekeeping and leaving m- covered food on counters.
 Dr. Gdlyard warned that dirty dishes cannot be left in sinks and tables must be cleaned quickly. Dishes must be washed in hot soapy water according to regulations, he said.
 The Health Department officials also pointed out that washrooms should be equipped with a continu- ous supply of hot watre, soap, and clean towels or paper towels, for the use of the public.
 Dr. Edward Godfrey, health of- ficer, asks the help of the general public in reporting violations and refusing to patronize restaurants which are consistently violating sanitation rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Claims Examiners Discuss C. ]. Bill
 PersonoI Troining Course Held
 Simultaneously Yesterday in
 Hartford, Bridgeport, Norwich

A personnel training course was simultaneously held all day yester- day at Hartford, Bridgeport. and Norwich for Claims Examinars in the offices of the employment Com pensation Department located throughout the state, it was an- nounced today by James J. Graham, acting executive director, Employ ment Security Division, through the office of John J. Egan, commissioner of labor.
 The training session was called for the study and dicussion of the "Servicemen's Readjustment Act of l944" commonly known as the 'GI. Bill of Rights, it was stated by William C. Meehan, director or benefits.
 The purpose of the course was to give the personnel a thorough pie ture of the background and basic information of the set-up of the Bill of Rights" so the Department will have adequately trained and competent claims examiners to meet the constantly increasing claims load of demobilized veterans at this time.
 Philip Smith, field supervisor, pre- sided at the Hartford meeting; W.T. liam Neville, field supervisor, at the Bridgeport get-together; and Philip Trombly, claims examiner, at the Norwich session.
 The Federal Government now has demobilization plan of discharging 800. 900 service men and women in November and progressively higher amounts until one million discharges a month are reached next February. The claims examiners of the l9 of fees, located at strategic places all over the state, must be prepared by having complete and thorough knowledge of the "GI. Bill of Rights to meet any exigencies which might arise in the imme- diate future.
 The Bill of Rights" became ef- fective last year and actually started to operate Sept. g. 1944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Scientists Startled ByAt0n1icB B0n1bF0rce First Demonstration Awe-Inspiring
 Says pr. Smith-Urses
 Universal Control

A worldwide government consist ing of a policing rorce which would have authority 70 demand account ing of nations as to their use of nuclear energy is urged by Dr. Cyril Smith member of the Atomic Bomb research group who spoke here last night before a joint meeting of the University CluD and the Dart mouth alumni of Litchfield and New Haven Counties. The meeting was held at The Elton.
 Dr. Smith, a former metalurgist with the American Brass Co.,, is one of the scientists who formed the atomic bomb personnel in Los Alamos, N. M
 The future will bring bombs of at least 100 times greater power than the ones We have used," Dr. Smith told his audience.
 Such force transcends national interests and submerges even the international scene so potential is its range and power. The effect of the bomb witnessed in New Mexico and Hiroshima was indescribably terrific"
 Dr. Smiths plan for world po- Icing government would be to pro- vide the necessary inspection forces which in turn would periodically check every square foot of the earth to make certain no government was misusing the nuclear energy forces of the world. A periodic accounting of the necessary materials for such bomb would be demanded of every government in the world including the United States, under such a plan.
 Dr. Smith was among those scien- lists who witnessed the setting off of the first atomic bomb in the world shattering experiment in New Mexico. Witnessing the force from a pit nine miles away the results at first elated all the scientists present, Dr. Smith declared, but soon this was followed by an ave- inspiring reaction of reflection as to what we had done and what We had introduced to our fellow man"
 We realized almost immediately that we had in that one experiment theoretically killed hundreds of thousands of people and now our concern was to tell the world what all this meant" he said.
 America, despite its present ad- vantageous position in the know how of atomic bomb-making, should lead the world in forming an in- ternational body to control nuclear energy, Dr. Smith emphasized.
 Two reasons for this cited by the scientist were:
 l. There is no secret to the atomic bomb; any nation with the engineering capacity can make it within the space of five years.
 2. America. by reason of ge- ography, character of ciyiliza- tion, and its anti-War psychology, would be in a particularly Vulner- able position in a war of atomic weapons.
 There would be no time to pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Col. Mucci, WarHero, Thrills Gathering
 Pays Tribute to His Men in Prison E Camp Liberotion-FIorio Post
 Honors Visitor

Waterbury welcomed Bridgeport war hero into the city last night with band. parade, and cheering crowds.
 Col Henry A. Mucci, leader of the Sixth Rangers, will be a week end guest of F1orio post, Italian American War Veterans, and will participate in the early Armistice Day services here tomorrow. At 2 o'clock tonight he will speak over Station WATR, and later in the evening he will lead the grand march at Florio posts victory ball at the Elton.
 Over 200 persons were at the sta ton when the Bridgeport veteran arrived here. The official welcome of the city was given by Aldermanic President Patrick Shea, and then the soldier was escorted across the city by Gentile's band and large group of representatives of the city's veterans groups.
 At Diorio's restaurant, where a dinner was held in his honor, the colonel told of the Rangers exper- fences, particularly in an attack on a Japanese prison camp where 500 Americans were confined.
 We vowed that before we ever quit the battle field we'd die to save those American prisoners" he stated.
 Colonel Mucci, who gained na- tional prominence over his achieve ments in the Pacific, pointed to the accomplishments of Italian-Ameri- can soldiers who gave their lives" |" We're all Americans, and the war has reached down into all of our homes," he commented.
 In the parade from the station the principal car with MT. Shea, to the restaurant, Col. Mucci sat in John Fabriano, commander of Florio post, and John Sforza, chair man of the ball committee. Large groups of passersby halted on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Contractor Fined For NegLigenceS

Fitchburg, Mass, Nov. lO.-(UP(- Virgue A. Chcik, 38. a Manvine, R. T., construction company owner, was convicted and fined $500 in district court yesterday on five charges of negligence in connection with the death of a Woonsocket, R. I. youth who fell 200 feet from chimney here last month.
 The victim, l7-year old Armand Brizard, was employed by Chick to repair a chimney at the Fitchburg Paper Go, plant on October 26. Chick pleaded innocent to all charges before Judge A. 2. Good fellow who said the defendant vio- lated state labor laws in failing to take adequate safety precautions for his employees working aloft and also for not obtaining educational certificates for minors he hired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
BorkIeyHits COP Probers With Denial
Dec. ' Disaster Investigators
 FIoyed on Claims

Washington, Nov. 10- (UP) - Chairman Alben W. Barkley, D., Ky, denied today Republican claims that a Presidential order and com mittee rules hamper their work on his Pearl Harbor Investigating com mittee.
 Barkley said fears expressed by Sens. Homer Ferguson, R., Mich, and Owen Brewster, R., Me, were groundless.
 Ferguson and Brewster told the Senate that despite two revisions they still feel that the Presidential order will prevent government per- sonnel from volunteering informa- ton pertinent to the committee.
 Two House Republicans on the committee, Reps. Frank B. Keefe of Wisconsin and Bertrand w. Gear hart of California, didn't let 1t bother them, however.
 Explain Relations
 They had a five-hour talk yes terday with Navy Capt. Alvin D. Kramer at Bethesda, Md, naval hospital.
 Kramer was chief of the naval in- telligence section dealing with Far Eastern matters at the time of the Pearl Harbor attack. Keefe said he would be an important, material and relevant" witness.
 His testimony is important be- cause it relates to the winds mes sage and the delivery to higher authority of the l4-part Japanese reply" Keefe said
 Refute Own Charges
 He said the time element will be important in Kramers testimony because he also handled what is known as the short message"-a Japanese directive that the IA points be presented to the State Depart ment.
 The Japanese messages figure in the question of whether high au- thority" in the government had ad- vance indications that the Japanese intended to go to war.
 Keefe said the visit with Kramer convinced him that the naval off cer "has not been under duress anc restraint as the public would un- derstand it." He and Gearhart earli- CT had said that Kramer Wal broken down in mind and body and confined to a psychopathit ward at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

nual roll call and supper, which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Daniel Logue of the Puckshire dis trict, Friday evening, November l6 Each member will respond to the roll call with the presentation of button or pin for the project.
 Birth Announcement
 A daughter, Kathryn Ann, was born at the Waterbury hos Stal, Tuesday, November 6 to MT. and Mrs. Randolph E. Sanford of Scott avenue.
 P. o. Holiday Hours
 Postmaster D. G. Sullivan an- nounces that the post office will close at 9:30 a. m. Monday Nov. l2, in observance of Armistice day and will remain closed for the day. There will be no city nor rural mail delivery Monday.
 Nancy Lynn of Straits Turnpike, Helen Williams and Harvey Will Hams of Middlebury road left to- day for Hartford where they are attending the two-day convention of the Y. T. c. Associated Workers of the Eastern Seaboard.
 Attending Convention
 Helen Williams and Nancy Lynn are serving on the hospitality com mittee.
 St. Johns Church
 Sunday. Masses will be at ', 8;l5 and 10 a. m.; Mass in Bethlehem al II a. m. Members of the Haly Name society will go to Communion in body at the 2 a. m. Mass. At 7.3( D. m. there will be Rosary, Litany of the Blessed Virgin and Benedic' ton of the Most Blessed sacra' ment.
 Monday. At a. m, there will bt memorial requiem high Mass tol the deceased members of the Holy Name society, This Mass has beer requested by the Holy Name so' ciety.
 At T p. m. the cYO will meet in the church for instruction and holc meeting in the Community building later,
 Thursday. The Holy Name society will meet in the society's room al St. Johns school at p, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

Meadow street, West Main street and Bank street, as the procession went by. and cheering groups ap- peared before windows above.
 About 75 persons were present at the dinner. Seated at the head table were: MT. Sforza, Mir. Fabriano, MT. Shea, Michael Giordano, past com mander of Florio post; Frederick w. Palomba, judge advocate of Florio Post and toastmaster; Will liam Harrington, past commander, American Legion; John Di Pastino, past national commander, Florio pest; Rev. Felix Scoglio, St. Lucy's church, who said the benediction, and Mrs. Edith Giordano, auxiliary president, Florio post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Known Laws Quoted
 Officer Dwyer
 Gives Advice

Traffic Safety Officer William Dwyer herewith offers few facts on a variety of subjects vital to drivers.
 It is a violation of the state motor vehicle laws to park or leave sta- tionary on a public highway any motor vehicle or any other vehicle in front of, or so as to obstruct or interfere with the ingress to, or egress from any private driveway or alley-way, except with the permis- sion of the owner of such private driveway or alley-way. Any person who shall violate any provisions of the section shall be fined not more than twenty-five dollars. (Sec. 638c).
 No person shall throw any object at motor vehicle or at a person in such motor vehicle or on any highway, which may cause injury to such vehicle or the tires thereon or to any person therein. Any per- son who shall violate any provision of this section shall be fined for the first offense not more than fifty dollars; and, for each subsequent offense, may be imprisoned for not more than sixty days. (Sec. 1622).
 Whenever the operator of any motor vehicle shall not promptly bring his motor vehicle to a full stop upon the signal of any officer in unifrm or prominently displaying the badge of his office, or shall dis obey the direction of such officer with relation to the operation of his motor vehicle, he shall be fined not less than five nor more than twenty-five dollars for first of- fense, and no less than ten nor more than fifty dollars for any subse- quent offense. (Sec. 1533).
 Any licensed operator may in- struct a person sixteen or more years of age, not a licensed opera tor, in the operation of a motor ve- hicle. Any person so instructing another shall be so seated as to con- trol the operation of the motor ye- hicle and shall be responsible for the operation thereof. Any person violating any provision of this sec- tion shall be fined not more than ten dollars. 1592.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
WATERT WN Correspondents g lOOs
Legion Initiation This Eueni1g at 8
 Women's Christian Temperance Union Collecting Buttons and Pins for
 BeIgion Congo Missionary

Watertown, Nov. 10.-A large group of World War II veterans will be initiated into membership in LeRoy G. Woodward Post No. 5, American Legion, in the lower Com munity hall tonight at 8. Wallace Race is chairman of the initiation committee.
 Discharged veterans wno have not yet made application for member ship in the Legion, may do so this evening by bringing their dis charge certificate, and filing ap- plication for membership before the initiation ceremonies start.
 All veterans, their families and friends are invited to atetnd. There will be dancing, and refreshments will be served following the initia- tion ceremonies. All Legionnaires are asked to wear their uniforms.
 Pins wanted
 The Women's Christian Temper ance Union has been requested to collect buttons, pins in the shape of flowers and crosses, and other type pins which will later be sent to Miss c. Marie Jensen, mission ary in the Belgian Congo. The but tons and pins will be used as awards for regular attendance. good de- pertinent and scholarship among the 600 members of the Sunday schools over which Miss Jensen has supervision.
 Persons who have buttons or pins which they would like to give for this project may give them to Mrs Howard Williams. Middlebury road
 The next meeting of the Water town w. c. T. U. will be the an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
"Forget-Me-Not" Sale Closing

James Martone, chaFmAh oi the Waterbury Chapter, Disabled Amer ican Veterans, announced today thta only two more days remain Of the campaign to sell for-get-ms' nots, He urged all patriotic citizens of Waterbury to get behind the drive to raise funds which ald in the Fe' mobilization Of disabled veterans The Waterbury Chapter of the DAV MaTtons revealed, maintains an oiiies at 42 Bank street to assist re- turning veterans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
OBITUARY

BABY BELFIORE Infant son ot MT and Mrs, sebastian Reltlore, bI River street, died this morning aF st, Mary's Hospital, Besides his parents, he Is survived by two brothers, James Belflore and se7 bastian, Jr, .
 Private funeral services will be held today from the LaPorta FuE neral Home, ST Holmes avenue Burial will be in Calvary cemetery
 Bears that live In our eoldest climates don't hlberRnte in wins ter, those in our temperate ell- mates do,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
GI Mokes PIeo Of Innocence

Cambridge, Mass, Nov, i0,-luRl Pvt, Raymond w, Huls, a6, ai Inu dianapolis, Ind, for two years an attache at the Bedford Veterans hospital, pleaded Innocent to a first degree murder indictment in sur paFipr court yesterday in the trailer staying Sunday Of Charles MeNau mee, a2-year old Redfayd lahageF,
 Huls was ordered held without haily for trial,
 Police charged that Huls stabbed MeNamee with a pocket knife ln trailer after the pair had engaged in a drinking party,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Booster Company
 AnsLUers Summons

Bremen from Booster Company, Headquarters responded at 12:50 p. m yesterday to fire in tar truck on Liberty street Bremen revealed that the vehicle was owned by the City of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Three Local Youths Arresked in Vermont

Inspector Joseph V, Bender re- ysaled today that three Waterbury boys, all under l6 years Of age, were taken Into custody yesterday by poe Ice of Windsor, Vermont, OR z charge Of theft of an automobile,
 The car, owned by Amin MaeaTy, 200 Heecher avenue, was reported stolen Thursday morning from nloano's Parking lost, Spring street. Bender stated that che youths stopped In . garage in Wind sor to have a connecting rod re- paired. The susplslon of the garage mechanic was aroused, he said. and windsor police were informed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Man Prefers Jail
 To GiUing Wife S255

Michael Thomas Basil, who was given the choice by Superior Court Judge Howard Alcorn of paying $255 to Mrs. Anna Basil or going to jail, has started jail sentence. At hearing yesterday, the jurist found Basil in contempt for failing to make support payments. The court ruled that Basil was to be confined in jail until he purges himself of the debt, or for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Hospital Bulletins

Loretta LaPiO, !, B Junior street, was discharged after treat ment at St. Mary's hospital yes- terday afternoon for q laceration over her right eye sustained when she fell in the yard of Webster school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
SERVICES ARRANGED

Hamden, Conn. Nov. 10-OUP)- Funeral services will be held MOn- day flor State Representative Fred erick A. Kirk, 66, who died Friday at his home. Kirk a farmer, served four successive terms in the General Assembly, beginning in 1889, and was a member of the Republican State central committee, supern- tendent of the New Haven County Court house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
WATERVIlLE Correspondent, a1ra Gertruae Lane; Telephone S-6sll
urtWeIch PIonSVenison Dinner Party
 Humphrey, and
 DunloVey to
 Address Members

waterville, Nov. l0-Court Welch, No. S4. Foresters of America, will have a venison dinner tomorrow in their lodge rooms on Hanover street. Dinner will be served promptly at 4:30 o'clock. Past Grand Chief Ranger John Humphrey and present Grand Treasurer William Dunlavey will be speakers. The committee in charge of arrangements is headed by Lecturer Milton Burgoyne as- sisted by Arnold Keith, William Smith, George Tucker and Ted Roy.
 War stamp sales at Sprague school Nov. 8 amounted to SPOT .45. Rooms having one-hundred per cent sales included Miss Gladys Monroe's eighth grade. Rooms hav- ing the greatest sales were Miss Marie Casey's second and third grades, $lll.l5; Miss Rose Robins second grade. $l655; Miss Gladys Monroe's eighth grade, $l1.80; and Miss Alice McGee's fifth grade, $ll.55.
 Pvt. Alays A. Amadore of 899 Huntingdon avenue was granted his honorable discharge from the Army Thursday at the Separation Center, Fort Devens, Mass.
 Ensign Clifford Northrup of the U. s. Maritime Service arrived at his home on Chester avenue We'd nesday.
 The marriage of Miss Marie Gall win, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Calvin of Woodtick road, to James Michael Bell, son of Mrs. Margaret Bell of Manville street, took place this morning at 8 at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul.
 Following are the church services tomorrow:
 Waterville Union church: Morn- ing Worship service at 10 o'clock; Sunday school will meet at Il a. m; evening evangelistic service at 7:3o o'clock.
 Gospel Hall: Breaking of bread at l0:30 &. m; Sunday school at 6:30 and evening gospel service at 7:30 D. m.
 Burn Mortgage
 The 35th anniversary program of the Waterville Union church will be climaxed tonight with 8 ban quet at the Central YMCA high lighted by the burning of the church mortgage at a dinner al 6:30 in the YMCA. Miss Ida B Sears will give a history of the church; Rev. Ralph D. Rutenber Camden, N. J., will recount the special services held in the early days of the church; Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, former pastor, will tel of the church missions.
 Rev. William c. Mellor, Boston will describe the work done by thu late Miss Mignon A. Barrett, pas tor of the church; Mrs. Carl Froe lich will outline the advancement made under the pastorate of Mis- Weeks, Carl Froelich will discus the Sunday school; and LeRo, Bair, will talk on the growth ant improvement of the church durinf the pastorate of the present min ister, Rev. Milton Nelson.
 Last night Rev. Horatio J. Chase minister from Everett, Mass, point ed to the future of the world wher he spoke on Hitherto Has Th' Lord Helped Us" at Family Nigh program in Waterville UnioI church.
 About 90 attended the program one of a series of events finarkinl the 18th anniversary of the church Greetings were extended by Rev G. A. Goranson of the Swedisl Baptist church; Rev Edward Hem ple. of St. Pauls Methodist church and Benjamin Zubic, leader ot tn young peoples group of the Rus sian Baptist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
NeUs or
 Connecticut
CARETAKER's BODY FOUND

CARETAKER'S BODY FOUND
 Guilford, Conn, Nov. 10-(UP)- The body of John A. Anderson, 78, was recovered late Friday from the New Haven Water Co. reservoir here. Anderson, caretaker for the water company, was reported miss ing Thursday when his boat was found adrift on the reservoir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

pare, Dr. Smith asserted. Tn mat ter of hours, large parts of the na- tion's population, industrial plants, and lines of communications would be destroyed, he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Armistice Day Observation

AfmlsEIct Uay OUoVIFHFUH
 Plymouth Post, American Legion will observe Armistice Day With dinner and dan,e in the town hall tonight to which members Of the Legion Auxiliary anG wives Of eX- service men are invited, Dancing will follow, All service men home on leave, whether members of the Le- zion or not, arc invited to attend the event which will feature the ln- iation of large class of new mem bers veterans of World War H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10

stephen Mastriano, IT, of 52 Railroad Hill street, was treated at St. Mary's hospital yesterday for a laceration of his left index finger sustained while in the manual training class at Leaven- worth high school. He was later discharged.