davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Ike Arrives At Boy Hub
(Continued from Page D
and I'll take care of mine"
 Circle Puddles

Circle Puddles
 As the 200-odd spectators at the field cheered, Gen. Eisenhower and his wife proceeded with Gov. Maurice J. Tobin of Massachusetts, acting Mayor John E. Kerrigan of Boston and the generals aide, Col. James Stack, to waiting car. The party constantly had to circle pud- dies of water left on the field by the drizzling rain.
 The seven CTS, who were de- lightfully surprised Sunday when they learned they would fly home with their supreme commander, re- mained aboard. Picked up at the Marburg Reinforcement depot, they were being taken on to Washing ton and then to their separation centers.
 The state car in which the gen. erals party was taken to Boston was bedecked with five stars in honor of his rank.
 The party proceeded to hotel where Gen. Eisenhower and his wife were to stop during their brief visit in the city. At 2:3o p. m. the general was to participate in vast Armistice Day parade.
 The seven CTS who had the honor of flying home with their supreme commander were:
 S/Sgt. Andrew Vrhovac, Browns vile, Pa, 107 points.
 Sgt. John M. Romanick, Ply mouth, Pa, 10o points.
 Sgt. Bruce E. Wilds, Pittsburgh, 95 points.
 Pvt. Robert E. White, Kent, O., 116 points. ,
 IT'S Edward J. Ricke. Attica, Kans.. 94 points.
 Pfc. Cott Coandido, Puerto Rico, l21 points.
 SISgt. Roland Gardner. waterloo, Ia, 86 points.
 Besides Capt. Bennett, the crew Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Col. Mucci Honored At Victory Ball
 Presented with
 Shell Case
 By FIorio p ost

A 75-millimeter shell case was presented to Col. Henry Mucci, wis., iting Bridgeport war hero, by his local admirers at the Victory Ball of Florio post, Italian American World War Veterans held at Temple hall Saturday evening.
 The presentation of the shell case, manufactured by Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, was made by Eus- tachio Schiappi, before an audience of almost 500 people.
 Col. Mucci led the grand march with Mrs. Michael Giordano of 3l Summer street, president of Florio post auxiliary.
 Attending were Vincent Rago, deputy state attorney general, rep- resenting Gov. Raymond E. Baldvtn and Patrick Shea, president of the board of aldermen, representing Mayor John s. Monagan. Also pres ent was Col. Thomas Preston, chief medical officer at the Veterans hos pital Newington.
 Maj. J. Peter Costigan directed the grand march. The reception committee, headed by John Fab blanc, post commander, comprised John Sforza general chairman, and Col. William J. Shanahan.
 The ball was the first sponsored by the post since l94l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

A pageant will also be given on Monday afternoon at 3:30, for the children of the parish, with the pu- pills of St. Francis Xavier Parochial school taking part. Play will be held in the parish hall, and an evening performance will be given Monday night, for the adults of the parish.
 The fifth session of the Earben- ders "45" tournament ended with the following scores: Grimes B vs Ruggles l9; O'Donnell 24 vs Lally IS; Reynolds 16 vs Fitzmaurice 26.
 The standing to date Is: FitMnau- rice Ill; O'Donne1l l08; Grimes 1O6; Lally l06 Reynolds 100; Rug gles 90.
 The schedule for Sunday, Nov. 18th is: Grimes vs ODonnell; Lally vs FitMnaurice; Reynolds vs Rug gles.
 The standing in the Earbenders cribbage League is: Ruggles g; Lally g: Grimes g; Evon 8; Leach q; F. Cuddy T. Donovan 6; and Dulac St. Francis Holy Name Society will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the basement of the school.
 The Ladies' Guild of St. Francis will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in parish hall.
 Religious instructions for gram mar school children will be held only once this week ct 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the paro- chial school.
 Instructions for the high school pupils will be held Thursday eve- ming at ' o'clock, with . meeting of the c. Y. O. immediately afterward.
 Regular business meeting of the Washington Park Community Club will be held at 8:l5 o'clock, tomor- row evening in the Community House, with President George Lynch presiding.
 The first dancing lesson for The Teenagers will be given Tuesday evening at ! o'clock for on hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

Continued from Page D expect to haul from it a beefsteak with @ blue, atomic glow When the eggs start to disintegrate and the bacon to fry itself, MT. Presi- dent and MT. Prime Minister, I in- tend to demand action.
 Film Not Safe
 AS for the Eastman Kodak Co.,, of Rochester, N. Y, it's not talking. All 1t knows Is that 1t made batch of film inside the darkest dark room known to rSan and packed same in pasteboard made of straw. It was still dark, mind you, when this film developed ghost pictures. The de- tectives with the atom detectors discovered that the straw in the packing was radioactive. How did 1t get away that way? Spooks2
 I'm glad MesSrs Truman and Attlee are meeting today, trying to take the sting from the atom. I'm also glad the National Geographic society and the Army Air Forces will begin in the spring (not one mo- ulclib tOO SOO1D AlyAlB AiVO pAS stratosphere to fin dout about those cosinic rays.
 They sound dangerous to me Some stars are burning themselves up, splitting atoms all over the place, and sending these rays oul way. Maybe they're the widgets tha are moving down my pompadour.
 Or a large-sized atom bomb ism much different from @ small-sizee star, except that it's more dangerous because it's closer The one thing thatIl stop a ray from either one is a sheet of lead. Only solution tt my personal problem, barring happy announcement from tht White House. is lead-lined derby size seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Arnold Sees Space Ships
Continued from Page D


  tential enemies should be kept ready.
 2. Absolute air superiority com- blned with the best anti-aircraft ground defenses.
 3. A permanent intelligence system, operating on an unpre- cedented scale, to keep the Uni- ted States informed not only about the scientific and military developments of potential enemies but about political, social and in- duStrial life.
 {. Unified command of the armed forces with services CO., equal.
 5. Integration of western hemi- sphere nations into a unified de- fense system.
 6. Establishment of a stockpile of strategic and critical materials.
 Female Soldier Desired
 Asserting that the next war may require complete mobilization O. all Americans" Arnold said the dA AOICCo o4lOdAA Ah0AAAoNAA AA peacetime "a nucleus organization of female soldiers" which could bt quickly expanded in an emergency Arnold predicted that technica developments will reach point where only aircraft or missiles mov- ing at extreme speeds will be able tx penetrate defenses employing self guided missiles.
 But rockets similar to the Ger many V-2, with greater range anc precision, could deliver atomic bombs through such defenses.
 When the space ship and Its 3, 900 mile-an-hour atomic missile art perfected, the difficulties of defense will approach the insurmountable. The country might disperse it! cities and move vital industrial un' derground to reduce vulnerability Arnold suggested. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

Commemorative services at the Honor Holl in Library Park ct n a. m, . street parade shortly after 2p. m. despite un6avorable weather conditions and the presentation of medals were among the highhghts yesterday of Waterblry's observ- ance of Armistice Day.
 In top photo principals in the brief, but inspiring services, are shown fianked by color bearers. They include left to right: District Vice. Commander George F. Karn- ofsky of the American Legion, who officiated as master of ceremonies; Rev. J. Oliver Cronan of St. Mar garet's church, who gave the prin- cipal address of the day; City Controller Cornelius F. Maloney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

Hassett UninfoEmatlve
 Hassett would not comment on the Attlee plan, saying there would be no announcement from the White House until the joint communi- que is issued by the President ana the two prime ministers at conclu- sion of their conversations.
 Asked whether President Truman had submitted any specific propos- als comparable to the British rec ommenadtions, HasSett said, T can- not say a word"
 Here is the way the Attlee plan was explained by authoritative sources:
 The atomic bomb, along with oth- CT American and British secret weapons, would be placed in an irl- ternational pool under the control of the permanent United Nations organization. Russia-and France, too-would have access to the pool if first, they pledge full and com- plete cooperation in UNO, and sec ond, they put their own war secrets into the pool
 This would have the effect of in- 1 ternationalizing the atomic bomb and similra new weapons, leaving their use in the control of UNO. Russia Must State Demands
 Before even a preliminary agree ment, however, Russia would be asked for a maximum and final list" of her territorial and economic demands in Asia and Europe. Att lees position was that the only de- mands to be considered would be those regarded by the USSR as vital to her national security.
 A Big Three conference then would be held to examine face-to- face the Russian position. If Brit ain and the United States agreed that the Russian demands were ac- ceptable for a final" settlement, ef- forts would be made to see that they were granted-but again only on the condition of complete Soviet adherence, support and cooperation with UNO on future issues.
 Attlee was represented as believ- ing his plan will help Anglo-Amer- ican relations with Russia because his opinion is that the present So- viet attitude is solely the result of suspicion.
 MT. Truman in his public utter ances has taken the position that the secret of the atomic bomb the technical know-how of its pro- duction-should be held right where 1t is now until the world peace or- | panization is sufficiently powerful to control it's use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Spearheod Army To Be Broken

Tokyo, Nov. 12-CUP)-The D. 8. Sixth Army, which was scheduled to lead the invasion of the Japan- ese mainland, will be deactivated next January. 1t was revealed today.
 More than 15,0O0 officers and men of the Sixth already have embarked for the United States. They began leaving Janan, Oct. 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

The old "jaloppy"l The tin can menace of the highways and Waterburys streets There will be more of them developing every day while the new cars are difficult to get. Faulty brakes, poor alignment, anemic headlights, patched up steering mechanism, weak pickup; all these are the major factors building up to accidents.
 Can you help 1t if you can't get a new car2-or if you can't afford a new one2 No, of course not. But you can get the one you've got fixed up if it has all the faults we have mentioned.
 The safety of Waterbury's resi- dents and of yourself depend on you driving a car which is equipped for safe driving.
 BE CAREFUL!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Church Netvs

The church must accept the re- sponsibility for world peace and each person must become . mis- sionary for preserving 1t, Rev. Charles Kwock declared in an ad- dress at morning services yester- day at the West Side Hill Metho- dist church.
 Mfr. Kwock, who served for six years as pastor of a church in Hawaii, Is a graduate student at the Hartford Seminary Foundation.
 "Our Personal Responsibility for a Christian Peace" was the subject of a talk by Rev. Creighton Lacy at afternoon services. MT. Lacy, . former assistant at the church, is now a graduate student at Yale Divinity school and plans to re- turn to the Far East as a mission ary.
 Scenes at the White Mountains were depleted in films shown by Victor Coty at the Second Congre- gational Church Forum last night. Pictures of trails across the peaks and of trout fishing in the naoun- tain streams were included In the "Sportsman At Large" program.
 Rev. Guy Howard, author oi "Walkin' Preacher of the Ozarks," !" will be speaker at next weeks forum, which will include . musical festival. pr. H. Augustine Smith of the Boston University College oi Music, will direct 100 voices of eight Waterbury church choirs. G. Lorins BurweIl, and Norman D. Hovey VIII be assistant directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

with Cliff McHale's Dancing In- structors ct the helm: 1. e. Miss Ruth Martin, and Fred Caligan. The lessons will be given once g week from T to 8 o'clock on Tuesday nights, with socials every other week. All teenagers of "The HIP are invited. Miss Marguerite Tier ney is chairman of this committee for Washington Park Community House tomorrow evening at ' o. clock.
 Miss Mary O,Donnnell of Baldwin street is spending 6 few days visit ing with her sister. Mrs. !. oBrien of Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

ceremonies in the State Armory yesterday afternoon.
 It. Harry c. Hoff, Army Air Force, presented the Bronze Star Medal to Mrs. Marion Adam Ceft), , for her husband, Ffc. George V. Adams who died of wounds in Germany. She was escorted by Sgt. Paul L. Hoff. Mrs. Ethel M. Allen received the Air Medal with one Oak Leaf Cluster on behalf of her brother, ShSgt. Algoth W. Johnson, killed in action. Sgt. Louis A. Kotskio served as her escort.
 Cpl. James T. Wildes, 21 Cossett street, was presented the Bronze Star for heroic action under fire at Reggie, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

who represented Mayor John s. Monagan and the City of Water bury; Col. Henry Mucci, outstand- ing World War III hero; Capt. Ellis Phelan and Commander Rene Messier of Corp. Coyle Post.
 Middle photo: Colors of the vari- osB veterans posts as they paraded in big demonstration de- spite Q continuous rain. Picture taken as that particular division of the parade marched along Grand street toward the reviewing stand.
 waterbury's first peacetime ob- servance of Ar1nistice Day in four years was clinaxed by the pres- entation of three awards, two pos thumous, at simple but impressive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
WASHINGTON HILL
Made On Jubilee Plans
Archbishop Murroy to Offieiote at MosS-Reunion of Present, Former Parishioners Planned

Rev. James A. Broderick, pastor of St. Francis Xavier parish, made the announcements of the plans for the Golden Jubilee of the parish which takes place next Sunday, November 18th. The Masses will all be at the regular hours. 1. C. 6 a. ni., 7:3o, 8:3O, o:30 and a solemn high Mass at II o'clock, with Archbishop John G. Murray, oficiating. Father Brod- erick has announced that there are seat reservations made for the i1- vited guests, which include State and City offlcials, visiting clergy and sisters, who were former parishion- CTS, and servicemen and women oi the parish in their respective uni- forms, but there should be ample seating for the parishioners, but Of course they will be first come, first served. No school children, either high school or grammar school are expected to attend this solemn high Mass.
 Reception from four to six o'clock. There will be an orchestra, and buffet luncheon on Sunday after noon in the parish hall. And the visiting clergy and sisters, will be on hand to greet their former friends.
 Envelopes for the Golden Jubilee Collection, with an appropriate card as a souvenir, were distributed at all the Masses, and the pastor ex- plained that the money received at this collection. would be used to de- fray the expenses of the celebration, and the remainder used to have a Jubilee Playground developed for the children of the parish. Although he explained. this work could not be completed until something was done with the drainage on the street. Father Broderick, also wish ed 1t understood that he was in no way refecting on the present City administration when he speaks of this improvement, as 1t Is no fault of theirs, 1t is something which has been needed for a great many years.
 Solemn high vespers and benedic- ton will be held in the evening at 7:50 o'clock.
 Mrs. Wayne Burns and daughter nR. Aa.T. ~a G1-saesn,. saeAs m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

the transport included: Capt. Rus sell D. Ketchum, Wilmington, Del, co-pilot; It. Ernest H. Fresh, Wil- mington, Del, Co-pilot; Flight Off, ficer Kurt Heilbron, Philadelphia, co-pilot; It. A. c. Leonard, New buryport, Mass, navigator; Capt Irving Unger, New York City, nav igator; T/Sgt. John Washuti, St Clair, Pa, flight engineer; S/Sgt Joseph Slahan, Withesboro, Penn sylvania. Steward, and S-Sgt. Jo- seph Music, New York city, radio man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

Florida citrus production has Jumped from an average of 107 packed boxes to l82 boxes per acre during the past i've years, largely due to improved scientific cultural practices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

During the past 10 months. ship ment of the major fruits and melons that compete with citrus fruit throughout the nation ex- ceeded 150,000 railway carloads, an increase of 23,000 over the previous season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

 IsAdmission
Continued from Page 1,
Haasett UninfoEmatlVe

incident to the atomic control talks and observance by the government of Armistice Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

Brazil plans to establish an as- phalt plant to supply the country's entire asphalt requirements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

@.s
 h1@
 -. MEARep.A!!N A!!Neo%ep C0RNE ER $ "This is tn time uv year when folks start talkin' nothin' but turkey an are all set tuh take E their appetites of th' leash an reduce MT. Gobbler tuh a skele- ton force. Not too long ago Thanksgivin' did a two way stretch with many folks plannin' a double offensive-but now we hev tuh live through only one 5 stomach ache. Course we don't hev tuh eat so much, but I've noticed in tn past when most people sit down tuh & groanin' table they git up tn same way Yes, fowl play is ahead am tn turkeys who give their all fer tn sake nv tradition kin be ex- pected tuh disappear faster than ice cubes on hot plate"
 DoIN's ROUND TOWN MONDAY, November 12:-- ~ War veterans seeking infofma- ton on civilian readjustment problems should apply at Vet erans' Advisory Board office in the new quarters at 195 Grove St. The city's four draft boards are in the same building. The phone number is 4-S660.
 MONDAY, November 12:--
 Final plans for the 14th an- nual dinner-dance of the Wa terbury Druggists association, to be held tonight at Waverly Inn, have been completed, it has been announced by com mittee members.
 MONDAY, November 12:--
 A reception for new members and election of officers of Haz- omir, Jewish Singing Society, will be held at the Harmony Chorus rooms, South Main street, tonight. Perry ]. Sloane, president, will preside. s THURSDAY, November 16:---
 Ladies' Auxiliary to Canton T. R. Martin, will hold annual in- spection night following the meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. at Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Julia Marggraff, president, will con duct the meeting and Mrs. Julia Powell, Hartford, will be the inspection officer when the mastering ceremony will be. conferred. Other Hartford guests are expected. A social hour will follow.
 FRIDAY, November 16:--
 Winona Rebekah Lodge, No. 8, will present a minstrel show at Odd Fellows Hall Friday eve ming at 8 o'clock under the die rection of Ralph SeraAne. Miss Mary Weidemann, noble grand, will preside at the regular meeting Wednesday at 8 D. m. at Odd Fellows Hall.
 "A big dance studio is adver- tisin' thet people ought tuh sKeep Fit with dancin'. Appar- ently they figure thet if we hev tuh face th' music we might ss well inioy it. You'll certainly inioy tn fine dairy foods at Csshin's Dairy. An thy Ire per feet fer makin' your Thanks Rivin' dishes outstandin'. When you 're plannin' your menu fer th' big day don't naiss puttins Cashinjs Dairy Products on khz list " good tkiAgs fuh eat.
 - .4u < eas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

Mrs. Wayne Burns and daughter Kathleen, Of Sylvan avenue. was c recent visitor in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Unions Asked
 ForSympothy

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Othmon Says
 Bomb Does It

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

Asked whether President Truman had submitted any specific propos- als comparable to the British rec ommenadtions. Hassett said, T carl- not say a word"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
MONDAY, November 12:-

A reception for new members and election of officers of Haz- omir, Jewish Singing Society, will be held at the Harmony Chorus rooms, South Main street, tonight. Perry J. Sloane, president, win preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
DoIN's ROUND TOWN

MONDAY, November 12:-- N War veterans seeking informa- ton on civilian readjustment problems should apply at Vet erans' Advisory Board office in the new quarters at 195 Grove St. The city's four draft boards are in the same building. The phone number is 4-S660.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

Hassett would not comment on the Attlee plan, saying there would be no announcement from the White
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

badly underpaid and the state of
current knowledge Of how to best
cure the instituGonalized insane is
primitive.
YET IN THE almost two years
we have been here, there have
been only Is prosecutions for as
saulting or threatening TO assault
patients on the part of the soldiers.
A month and a half ago the author
tiles determined to transfer the
Negro soldiers and replace them
with white. But the Negro soldiers
are still here because the white
soldiers refuse TO work on the
wards under the conditions the Ne
gro soldiers have to face. 1t. Burk,
one Of the officers assigned here
last year. said that the Negro sol
dier injured in this hospital had as
much right to the Purple Heart as
any soldier wounded in combat"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Navy ADOPTS
SPECIAL POLICY
FOR RELEASES

WASHINGTON. d C NNPAp
Because the Pacific war is large
Iva naval engsecmen; because OF
the vast expsnses OF water involved
the United States Navy Is not re-
leasing l,s men under the same
poin,.conoiuonS established N the
army.
NAN announcement, las, week
Che Navy Department disclosed
rev instructions covering ais
charges from inc service whica
included.
!. Dependency scharec Re-
quests must be submitted 20 tae
Chief Of Naval Personnel Via the
commanding officer by the navy
man concerned Requests must be
sccompan ed ty az least two am
davis a. 20 the necessity II the
discharge or release
.. Men over ~ years 81 axe MAY
be effected by the commanding
officer without recourse 10 The Ba-
teau Of Naval Personnel.
2. Retired enlisted personnel
who have been recalled TO active
service Exceptions Will be made
only IN case o. 4 small number o.
retired enlisted men holding key
blles Who continue NJ FOR active
duty
4. Partially disabled perSonne.
Mus; be found by . board ~ med
zeal survey 70 be not physically
qualified for ali the duties Of then
ratings
S Reconsideration Of men on
limited duty.
s Officers. There will be no
large scale rehabilitation OF Off
Ger personnel The policy IN re-
gard 10 res! gnations is entire!,
dependent on the needs Of the
service and will be determined
specifically by the effect tina, the
release OF such officers VIII hav,
on the military efficiency Of the
naval forces"
Under these plans. not many Nc
froes are expected TO be released
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Hunger For Meat
Lands 7 In Jail

What with the meat shortage
getting no better as time goes by.
police and customs inspectors re-
ported an increase in attempts OF
Detroiters 10 smuggle meat across
the American Canadian border.
ACCUSED As A "chicken-leg-
ger" in an alleged attempt TO
snuggle poultry and meat from
Canada last week were LOUIS
Banks, Al. OF 3422 Brush street,
and Emil r. Liebermsn, %, OF li34
London, Windsor
Banks was held for investiga-
ton of an attempt 10 smuggle Is
pounds OF dressed chickens and 81
pounds OF roundsteak and ham
burger into the United States He
Is expected 10 be prosecuted for
tariff violations
Lieberman pleaded guilty be-
fore US. Commissioner J STAN
IL Hurd and was placed on a
. 90 bond pending sentence.