davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Hundred Million Pounds
OF Butter Released BY u. )

The Agriculture Department will
launch its biggest butter sale to
date on November /, when it will
offer nearly 1o0,00o,O00 pounds to
the civilian trade.
Included in the total is the
80, 100000 pounds recently released
by the Army and which OPA Of
f1cials said resulted in Yesterday
decision to cut the butter ration
from IL to 8 points starting Sunday
Also in the total are nearly 49,
0O0,O 900 pounds held by the Agri-
culture Department and 1000 .00O
pounds in the hands of the War
Shipping Administration.
Civilians will receive about 1885,
O0O, 900 pounds of butter q month
now compared with IS, 900 coo pounds
monthly average before the end OF
the war.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
1896 Officers, Men Sail
From Japan for u. S.

. YOKOHAMA, Oct. 26 R.-The
u. S. S. Freeman, carrying 46e
officers and 2,770 enlisted men
sailed today for the United States
8th Army headquarters announced
The U. S. S. Pennant left yes
terday for the United States with
1,468 officers and men.
The U. S. S. Heinzelman was ex-
pected to complete loading and sail
tomorrow for Manila with 500 off,
GERS and 1882 men.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

protested either were killed or
thrown into concentration camps.
He created the Strength Through
joy movement and often lectured
women on the adyisability of bear
ing illegitimate children. He also
battled the Catholic Church and led
the Teutonic Faith movement, with
which the Nazis sought to supplant
Christianity.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Comdr. BIuin Numed
Veterans Psychiutrist

Appointment of Comdr. Daniel
Blain, Public Health Service psychi-
artist, as director of the Veterans
Administration neuro psychiatric
services was announced last night
by Gen. Omar N. Bradley, admins
traitor Of veterans affairs.
Comdr. Blain. who was detailed to
the War Shipping Administration
during the war, will supervise the
care Of 81 per cent of the Veterans
Administrations patients and will
be responsible for setting up men
tai hygiene clinics in the So re-
gional Offices of the agency.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Gen. Hugh Milton Returns
With Veterans From Tokyo

PORTLAND. Greg, Oct. 26 (P).-
The U. S. S. Garrard, carrying 726
Pacific war veterans from Tokyo
Bay, reached port yesterday.
Brig. Gen. Hugh N Milton, peace
time president of New Mexico A
and M College, was among those on
board. He soon will leave the Army
for his executive duties, after serv-
ing as chief of staff of the 14th
Army Cnrnc
Evening star., 1945-10-26
q, 500 Veterans Obtain
u. S. Jobs in September

Placement of 23,500 war veterans
N Government jobs during Septem-
Der was announced today by the
Civil Service Commission.
In all, 436.862 veterans have OBJ
tanned Federal positions since Janu-
ary l, 1s43. Those obtaining Jobs
during the first nine months Of this
year totaled 157,759.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Cupt. Clark to Be Honored

Capt. Jack Clark of Rockville will
be among four servicemen, former
All Club members, who will be given
American flags at All ceremonies
tomorrow afternoon at the Univer-
ritv of Maryland.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Pulpits to Be Exchunoed

Ministers of 20 churches in Arling-
ton County will interchange pupits
Sunday as q part of Religious
Emphasis Week." beginning No
yember 4.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

Sc; John 8. Douglas, 615 Keniiworth
terrace NE; Jack Robertson chesney.
601 Nineteenth street NV; Ernest A
Curtis s3I Fourth street NE. Henry
?. Jackson. S352 Chsmpisin street NV;
Eugene Goodman. 142g P street NV;
Troy l. Peters. 5l7 Fourteenth street N e.
Philip j. Armato, l4l6 Parkwood place
NV; Marshall !. Merritt, 5o5 oakweod
teenth street NV. John E. Toole, 1D03
New Hampshire avenue NV, and William
Harrison Colbert. 5000 Livingston road
Sc; Anne Lsuman Busseys 5000 cathe;
Thirtieth street Sc: Willie Erwin sinsle-
tary,. 404 New York avenue NV; Maurice
Bartholomew Tilghman. 1l19 Sixth street
NV; Peter Walters, 44S Elm street NV !;
John cleyeland Anderson, 3o97 Eleventh
NE; Howard Dewitt Mason. 3214 Volta
place NV; David Cruden Lynch. 1901
Fifteenth street NV: John T. Lott, $3.50
I. street NV Louis D, Irby, 3911 Burns
place Sc: George Stanley. Gray. 130
Virginia avenue Sc; Robert Melvin
Gordan, 940 Fourteenth street Sc, and
Bernard c. Goodwin, 2934 Twelfth street
NJ
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Returnees

Sixteen more Washington area
veterans of the Pacific war arrived
in San Francisco Tuesday aboard
the transport Explorer. They are:
lst seret. Ernest L. Knight 4el street
NV; serst' Roy ". esmpbeii, 1881 Cali.
enes asS ffsi Ts road T5 ws
A.. Chambers. l419 Corcoran street NV:
TL5 Ernest Wright. 42ss Lily Pond drive
Streets NV: Pfc. i George se'fe r Fox. asoS s
onars s6 p9ad Ers Ew Pfc ynfsnt
It; Chester j. Berry 4ble Eighth street
NV; slserEt; Harry A. sehaefer, 4132
Asyss ents stlse .rsss NE sEsrs Esr psyns
Benswanger. jr.,- 5713 Chevy Chase park
way way NV: PVT. John = Perry. 1927 Forty
son. Alexandria.
The following 16 Washington men
are due to arrive tomorrow in New
York aboard the Lake Champlain:
csTn SShn sssnue 44 E.sS lsg ses eson
54as cOnReetlcut avenue NV; serst,
siEs., sE seTfs John nv W harman, Igaa Tenth
strset N% pfe W rrank nsikse5
Syoboda.. 1888 Jackson street NE: Pvt
n. SlOfOt DdbcS blTetl IN. w.
Serst Daniel C. Rabenhorst, Washington:
SiSergt. Carl Baum, .2400 Twenty
second street Ne, Corpl. Thomas B.
Leonard, 200 Douglas street NE; Pfc
Charles r, O'Neil, 3413 Twentieth street
NE: Sergt. Donald H. Sohn, Washington;
TL5 Paul w. Higdon. 1900 Tenth street
NE; Corpl Herbert {. Parker, 5454 Thir-
tieth place NV; TfSerRt. William P
Stainback. 4211 Second street NV, and
TL5 Bernard o. Anholt, 324 Pennsylvania
Due to arrive today at Newport
News, Va, aboard the Central Falls
Victory:
: TIA Fred ]. Johnson. tr, T/5 Joseph
A; Norris. Corpl. Howard R Kelley. Pfc
Claude w. Hall and 1st 1t. James NJ
Vardaman, all Of Washington.
lnductions
Twenty District men have been
ordered to report for induction into
the armed forces today. They are:
Adams. Arthur Burleyson, Garth
Mchelsln. Raymond Johnson, James r.
foiiafd. Luther Ahmay. Earl
rate, Robert Buffalos. r. H.
warren, Curtis 1. Cspone, Lawrence T
Moten, Charles r. Corbin Billy r.
Sorreil, Leo l.. Eden. Robert O.
TAYLOR, Alexander Farmer Raymond Z
Waters, Nathaniel NJ Hapcoek PeeinaId r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
HELP WANTED

WANTED FIVE WHITE LADIES.
Hotel Vance. ZV-lzu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
CosTS LOT OF POINTS
Blonde

ONE LEAD. which many fair
players make, costs them lot of
points during & years span That
is the opening Of a suit headed by
the o.. but lacking the 10 If the
dummy contains the 10. and the
declarer has either the ace or king
on his side, that lead will nearly
always give up trick When the
top honora are in opposite hands,
with the 10 and another card in
dummy, the Geclarer can score
three tricks in The suit after that
lead. where only two would be pos
slble if Ire had TO open it himself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
LOST-fOUND

PAIR OF EYE GLASSES LOST AT
rear of Stevenson Theatre Bldg.
Reward t2 find :. Please see DN.
A c. Vow.
LOST ONE GMC YELLOW WHEEL
with tire. Call phone sos. 27-29-l
sTRAYED OR STOLEN, BLACK
long-haired Spit WIt1 "so%
markings on the face and Wn-te
feet. Reward. Notify Adams
Richards Furniture CO. 28-JN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29

SEE YOUR COAL DEALER NOW,
and he may De able to help you
keep warm mis- winter. Call on US.
II. O. Falknel md Son Phone 260.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
REPAIR SERVICE

THOMAS ELECTRICAL
Service, electrical contracting ana
repairs. Phone 859-W, p. q. Box
3g0, Henderson,, n. c. G-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
&&2gT|ME EG&zgM0NEY
USE TIE WANT ADS
SPECIAL NOTICE

HENDERSON BUSINESS COL
lege. Accredited. New term jan
uurv ,. High positions go .nVdrl-
ably to those ready Tor them-l7W
positions are forced upon those
not prepares to, anything Ac.tcr.
%
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29

Distributed ~ King Features Synditl.-- tnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amendment to the Building Zone Ordinance for property located at 238 Cooke Street.
 In accordance with Section 425 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Connecticut of 1880, notice is here by given that Committee of five of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing on Friday evening, June 22nd, 1945, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall Building, on the proposed change in the Building Zone Ordinance 238 Cooke street, bounded as fol- lows:
 Westerly 40 feet on Cooke street
 Northerly 30 feet on Mattson Court Easterly 40 feet on land of Martin Greenblatt and Southerly 80 feet on land of Martin Greenblatt.
 All persons owning properties in the vicinity of the above address or those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof, or those directly op- posite thereto, are hereby notified to appear and be heard in reference to the proposed amendment at the time and place above specified.
 The hearing will be held before the following committee: Aldermen Ashley. Rafferty, Minicucci, Harpin, and Reiner.
 By order of the Board of Alder men, at a meeting held June 4th, 1945.
 Attest:
 JOSEPH M. SHEA 6-7-2t City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
MAKING PLANS FOR |LAY-0FF BASEMENT
Benrus, CIO Officials Con- ferring With WIPE in
 New Haven

Plans for the easement of lay offs effected by an ordnance cut back at the Benrus Watch Company are being discussed today at con- ference of plant officials, c. I. O. representatives and Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, area War Manpower Con- mission director, at conference which is taking place with members of the War Production Board and War Department in New Haven.
 It is expected that $50 to 400 workers will be removed from the payroll within 10 days if the situa- tion remains tlnsolved, Benjamin Ozaroff, general manager, declared today.
 In the meantime, members of the states congressional delegation have received word from the c. I O., that the later organization is charging the Army with violation of it's pledge to make cutbacks gradual so that employers and employees would not suffer so severely, &C., cording to John J. Driscoll, secre- tary of the State c. I. o. Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
DRIVER PAYS $l2
 TO N0LLE CHARGES
Youth Arrested Following MiShap on WatertOwn
 Avenue Today

Eugene Vanasse, 19, 20 Lexington avenue, paid SIP for nolles on a road rules charges and a charge of driving without an operators li- cenSe after his case was called be- fore Judge Charles R. Summa in city court this morning.
 Prosecutor Albert w. Hummell said the accused was notified for court early this morning after his automobile knocked over a fire box on WatertoWn avenue.
 Other cases: Victor Kidulas, 29, Court street, assault and breach of the peace, continued to July 5; Joseph Chuprevch, 29, East street, WolCOtt, violation of the conditional sales act, continued to June 21; Thomas Grilly, 35. 78 Bishop street, breach of the peace, suspended 50 days sentence, S10 fine. Audrey Wynkoop. 24, 35 Blakeslee Circle, misbehavior. S25 fine; Alexander Oliver, B, 52 Winchester street, mis- behavior. $50 fine; Joseph Harrell 29 66 Blakeslee Circle, neglect oi minor children, noiled; Bertha Far- rell, 25, 102 Brown street, neglect of minor children, 50 days in jail, appealed to Common Pleas court; Somell Dubois, 19, 50 Mitchell ave rue, road rules violation, continued to June 8; Bartholomew Russo 29, Is Young street, Alice Guertin AT, Lakeside Blvd, parking violation S5 bonds called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
PUBLIC RELATIONS
 GROUPS TO GATHER
Red Cross Sponsoring 2: Day Conference Here,
 Starting Monday

Approximately 50 members Of Red Cross public relations groups from Connecticut will meet in Wa terbury on June II and 12, as guests of the local chapter of the American Red Cross.
 Judge Patrick Healey, chairman, will open the two-day conference after registration Monday at 1:50 D. m. Herbert V. Carmen, Jr., will begin the program with a discus sion of the purpose of the confer ence and a committee will be ap- pointed to draw up recommends tionS.
 Various aspects of conducting a press campaign will be discussed at the Monday sessions.
 Mrs. Leavenworth Sperry and Hugh Gilman, vice-chairmen of the local chapter, will open the two sessions scheduled for Tuesday. A buffet luncheon, prepared by the Canteen Corps, is slated for 1915 D. m. at the Red Cross chapter house, Grove street. All members of the press and radio have been invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
LOCAL TEACHER
 DIES AT HOME
Funeral Services for Mar garetta H. Jones to Be
 Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Mar earetta H. Jones, teacher at Web ster grammar school, who died yes terday afternoon at her home. 73 Chestnut avenue, after a brief ill., ness. will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor of the First Congregational church, will oficiate, assisted by Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church.
 Born in Waterbury, the daughter of John L. Jones and the late Elizabeth (HowelD Jones, she was graduated from Teachers college New Britain, and was a former teacher at Maloney and Woodrow Wilson schools. She was mem- Der of the First Congregational church, a member of Naomi chapter Order of Eastern Star, and at the time of her death she was sec- retary of the Kindergarten Teach ers' association of which she was formerly president.
 Besides her father, she is sur vived by two brothers, Frederick H. Jones, Springfield, Mass, and George L. Jones, Baltimore, Md; three sisters, the Misses Lydia and Lillian Jones, and Mrs. Frank V Mccoy, all of Waterbury.
 Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from to g p. m today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07

It was a groggy group of legisla- tors who officially closed shop for the season at a. m. this morning. Tempers were short in caucus seS- sions and thoughts came slowly to- ward the close. Although weary, too, spectators hung on in both houses until the bitter" end. The air was smoky and stale looking and legis- lators had little spring to their actions when they arose on their feet to introduce and sponsor leg iSlation.
 The ratification by the Democrats of Col Watson and Elmer Ryan con- troversial appointees of Gov. Bald win failed by but one vote in cau- GUS as one of the legislators who previously favored both switched his vote at the last minute.
 Local Democrats were surprised at the consent of the COP House in knocking down the Republican sponsored referendum amendment to the pension bill, but their sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
BOARD OF WORKS
 GIVE CONTRACTS
Subject to Approval of Finance Board; Four
 Bids Accepted

At an adjourned meeting of the Board of Works held at noon today in the office of the Mayor, the fol- lowing low bidders were aWarded municipal contracts:
 The firm of Domenic Castelano, for erection of a new corral at the City Abbatoir, $5,452.
 Daddona Construction Company for steel decking st Washington avenue bridge, $12,920.
 Romaniello Bros., for new plumb ing at City Hall building, $l7,992.05, a lone bid.
 James P. Begnal, for furnishing new wire and electrical equipment at the Brookside Home, $5,938. The bid will be supplemented with $500 to be furnished by the city for pur- chase of fixtures.
 All contracts were awarded sub- ject to approval by the Board oi Finance, which will meet this after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
CIO Activities

The CIO State Political Action Committee will hold a statewide meeting this Sunday at the Hotel Taft for purposes of discussing the PAC's participation in election af- fairs of 1945-46. A financing pro- gram for the state PAC also will be outlined
 Principal speakers will include: J. Raymond Walsh, national PAC re- search and education committee; Nathan Cowan CIO national Iegis- lative director; Franz Daniel, PAC field representative; pr. H. R. Pen- niman, legislative chairman of the Independent Citizens committee on arts, sciences and professions, and Attorney Margaret E. Connors, state CIO Counsel.
 Harold Senior, CIO editor, stated today that many Waterbury repre- sentatives will attend.
 The state CIO Council also will hold a meeting at II a. m. Sunday at The Taft.
 The PAC is expected to enter the Waterbury election scene this fall in support of various candidates.
 Efforts to support CIO demands that the Army be forced to give more ample notices in its production cut-back procedures were being made today by Congressman Joseph E. Talbot and Senator Brien Me- Mahon upon request of John Man. koWski CIO representative.
 MT. MankoWski meeting with the Connecticut solons in Washington yesterday stated that upon confer ence with the War Labor Board officials there the latter said that the policy was and should be at least seven day notice of inn pending cut-backs". In situations where unions are involved the lat ter should likewise receive this notice. WIPE officials stated that in view of the failure to so comply to this date, they would contact Army Ordnance authorities to as- sure it's practice.
 The 70 percent production cut back affecting the Benrus Co.,, be- ing thrashed out in a meeting in New Haven today also affects the New Haven Clock Co.,, it was said About 5 concerns in the country were so affected by this broad or der. The cut-back was from about 80O,0OO bomb time-fuses to about 100000. Efforts are being made also, at the conference, to have such type work spread out more equitably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
YD VETERANS
 HERE SUNDAY
Memorial Services to Be Held at Trinity Episcopal
 Church

Veterans of the famous Yankee Division who wrote an imperishable record of achievements in World War will gather in Waterbury next Sunday afternoon for memorial services. Members of the newly or ganized Waterbury unit will be host to the Connecticut Department. The services will be held at o'clock in the Trinity Episcopal church with the pastor, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, state chaplain, officiat- Ing.
 Representative of the various veterans units of the city have been invited to participate. A special musical program will be presented by the choir under the direction of Stanley R. Waterman.
 The local Connecticut National Guards were incorporated into the federal service when United States went to war with Germany in April, 1917. The Yankee Division was the first completely organized outfit transported to France in Septem- Der. 1917. During the war the divi- ,ion suffered 12,000 casualties, in- sluding $500 killed. It was officially ,ited nine times, including five by he French government, It spent e10 days on the battle line and lever lost a foot of ground
 Roy Woodcock was chosen com nander of the newly organized as lociation at it's recent meeting. Formal announcement on future slans will be made shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
Late Realty NeWs

Tine following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deed
 Mary Kelly, also known as Mary Kelly Namack to Armand A. Adam. property on Baldwin street.
 Angelina Accardi to Salvatore Della Camera, ct al, property or Wolcott street. Bertha J., and George J. Bari bault to Carmen L. Melchione and Elizabeth Melchione, property on Lake street.
 Quit Claim Deed
 Nina Cowles Judd ct al to Stu art Edward Judd, property on Hill side avenue.
 Charles Russolillo to Genevieve Russolillo, property on Sylvan ave nue.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Theresa Crook to the Waterbury Building and Loan Association, Inc. property on Franklin street, $2,- 500.
 Carmen L. Melchione and Eliza beth Melchione to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association oi Waterbury, property on Lake street S5,50O
 Armand A. Adam to Waterbury Building and Loan Association, Inc. property on Baldwin street, S7,5OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
'OLD-TIME CIGAR
 DEALER PASSES
Eddie Morgan Succumbs After Brief Illness; Serv-
 ice Saturday

Edward D. Morgan, 3 Easton av- enue, proprietor of the Litchfield Cigar Co.,, died this morning at St. Mary,s hospital after a brief illness.
 A native of Ireland, he was the son of the late William and Mary (Noonan) Morgan, and had been a resident of Waterbury for more than 60 years. MT. Morgan, who had been in the cigar business for more than 50 years, conducted retail store on North Main street until a few years ago. The cigar factory is located on North Main street.
 He is survived by a sister, Miss Mary Morgan, Philadelphia, Pa.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 29O East Main street, Saturday, time to be an- nounced later.
 Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
Archbishop Murray Installation Guest

Fall River, Mass, June 7.-CUP) -Archbishops Richard J. Gushing of Boston and Francis J. Spellman of New York were among II pre- lateS present today when the Most Rev. James L, Connolly of St. Paul, Mlnn., was installed as coadjutor bishop of Fall River.
 Bishop Connolly, a native of this diocese and former rector of St. Paul Seminary in Minnesota, was consecrated in St. Paul two weeks ago by his former superior, Most Rev. John Gregory Murray. Arch bishop Murray preached the sermon at St. Mary's (Catholic) cathedral.
 In his new capacity, Bishop Con- nolly will serve as assistant to the Most Rev. James E. Cassidy, Bishop of Fall River.
 The traditional installation cere- mony opened with procession in which nearly every priest of the Fall River diocese participated Following the formal investiture of Bishop Connolly in the See of Fall River, he celebrated a solemn Pon- tif!cal Mass.
 Havana, Cuba, now has 30 dia- mond cutting establishments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
Legislative Notes

prise wasn't half as great as the Republicans whose efforts in spon- soring the amendment were de- feated.
 Other than the Watson, Mo- Carthy- Bailey, Ryan, controversy the big question today is what will the governor do with the minor court appointments.
 Some Republicans figure the Gov ernor may hew the line on his promise to split the top posts equit- ably among the two parties. Demo- cratS fear the reverse and are in qualmS about the possibility of COP controlled courtes prevailing in the majority. The question now is whether Judge Conway will be reappointed here by the Governor who is classmate of his instead Of Judge Summa who up until this time seemed assured of the post. Possibly both will be appointed. Who knows?
 It was hectic session when add ed up. While appearing except for the last few weeks, as dull prosaic affair it became evident how much controversy and rancor boiled be- heath it's calm surface. Intra-party differences in both parties became apparant when one read beneath the lines on the activities support ing various measures. Undoubtedly the Governor and all COP faithful Will soon have a session or sessions relative to many touchy points within their part on which they split this session. The conference likely will be held before the minor court appointments are made by the chief executive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
Hub Bus Strike Almost Settled

Boston, June 7.-(UP)-Some l. $50 bus drivers were expected to ap- prove their unions agreement today to end a threatened general strike over the Eastern Massachusetts Stree Railway Co.,, which prfovides transportation for 500OO0 con- muters in II communities.
 The drivers, all members of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employees of America (AFL) bal loted last night on whether to ac- cept a revised wage-hour contract which was accepted to union lead- CTS.
 Some 15O wild cat strikers in the company's Salem Division, who had walked out Saturday, were expect ed to vote on whether to return af- ter the balloting of their fellow workers is announced.