davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
Your GI Rights QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 ON SERvicEMEN's PROBLEMS
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, June 6.-The army Is doing a very extensive job of teaching disabled men how to get along and earn living after they are discharged. It is bound to nappen and has happened that dis abled men need further vocational training after they decide what kind of work they want to do. Here are some questions from veterans about additional vocational training pro- vided for them by the GI Bill of Rights:
 Q. was carpenter before I was drafted. thought the injury to my arm received in Italy wouldn't interfere too much but find I just can't do carpentry any more, My arm can't stand the strain. What facilities are available to me to learn another trade or some other work?
 A. You may be trained in col- lege, business, or trade school, or on the job with a business firm.
 Q. What will the government do to help me learn another type of work?
 A. Tuition, books, supplies. and equipment will be provided at government expense. During train ing. if your pension is less than $92 a month it will be increased to that amount, if you are single. If you are married, your pension during your training period will be $103.50 a month with an extra $5.75 for each child and $l1.5O for each dependent parent.
 Q. Where can I apply for vo- cational training paid for by gov- ernment?
 A. Apply to your nearest Vet erans Administration Offlce U. S. Employment Service Office, or local superintendent of schools.
 Q. I am a veteran with a dis ability that was not service connected. Is there any free vo- cational training available for me?
 A. Yes. Apply to your State Board of Vocational Education or ask the closest USES office for the address of the nearest Vocational Rehabilitation Officer. The regu- lar CT education rights are also available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

crops; must be rewound, like faith full clock; exercised, like a healthy muscle
 This 'non-poem' should be read, and if read will be remembered, by everyone-the enemy included. If a finr, more moving tribute to the years just past and prayer for the years to come is written, probably Norman Corwin will write it when the title On a Note of Final Tri- umph" can be set in type.
 MERLE MILLER, who was a combat correspondent for Yank in the invasion of Kyajalein and Eni- wetok and served total of Is months in the Pacific, puts that soaring experience to good, and at times skillful use in Island 49''
 The novel deals in highly real (Crowen: S2.50).
 istic fashion with the invasion of Koriatok fictional Paciufic island embracing the worst features of the Marshall,s the Mariaras and the SolomonS. Characters, among them Dick Fischer, the correspondent who was always going to write novel, but never did; ambitious Colonel Kane, and Captain Porter of the Japanese wife left behind in Hawaii, are spotlighted individually, each in turn, and then once around aganl. Like figures on rTy-go-round, it's a little difficult to keep trem straight as they flash by, but wo or hree of he ''shor takes" amount to really good short stories.
 The pre-la nding tension, the ini- tial shock of contact with he enemy, the agonizing suspense preceding the first counter-attack, and the actual dying of which there is a great deal, is handled in a blunt but effective manner.
 "PASTIMES for the Patient" Marguerite Ickis GA. s. Barnes: S3) may have been so titled because only an invalid could possibly ever have the time to indulge in the dozens of pastimes-hobbies, crafts and en- tertainments described.
 Here is a partial list: Novelty garden in bottle, feeding stations for birds; bar1noeter and hygro- jmeter reading; use of Beaufort Scale of Wind Force Ca 1918 m.p.h. wind raises dust and loose paper; small branches are moved); chip carving; an extensive art in itself, with 25 pages of designs to copy; leather work; sketching; indoor photography; playing an ocarina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
CIO Activities

Lay-offs at the Benrus Mfg. Co.,, will be based on gradual scale, 1t was announced today with about 10 persons a day to be let go. Mean while Ogide Garceau CIO interna- tional representative has asked management for conference in an attempt to have the company's work week reduced so that work can be spread out among all work CTS and thus forestall layoffs in certain departments.
 U. s. Sen. Brien McMahon today wired the local CIO headquarters stating he was making every effort to alleviate the cut-back situation. In his telegram the Senator said: "The coming period promises to be difficult and must have the com- bined efforts of management, labor and the government to prevent the reconversion period from being a critical one" Sen. McMahon and other Connecticut SolonS have been appealed to relative to contract nominations in this area.
 No answers have as yet been re- ceived from the dozen industries nl this area and Naugatuck Valley rel- ative to the 1945 management-labor contracts proposed by the CIO. The present contracts terminate June 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
Hospital Bulletins

Judge Frank P. McEvOy, ad- mitted to St. Mary's hospital yes- terday afternoon after he was taken ill suddenly at his home, 224 Robbins street, was reported resting comfortably this morning.
 No change was reported in the condition of Constable Robert Reichenbach of Woodbury who has been a patient for the past two weeks at Waterbury hospital. His name is on the danger list.
 Retired Police Capt. Richard LeRoy was reported in good condi- tion at Waterbury hospital where he was admitted Saturday.
 Richard Leary, IS, 280 Willow street, injured when struck by a bus while playing on Willow street yesterday afternoon, was reported in good condition at Waterbury hospital. The bus driver, Warren Duchon. 10 State street, was not held by Sgt. Ralph Baril and Patrolman Matthew Guarini who investigated the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
Car Pools 

Hartford. Conn, June 6-(UP)- The General Assembly winds up its 23-weeks session today with strong indications that an agreement will be reached for at least a partial division of the 69 minor court judge ships which have kept Democrats and Republicans at swords point for months.
 Solution of the judgship con- troversy would release 8 heavy flow of bills, including major admins tration measures, the governors ap- pointments to state offices and the superior courts, and would assure passage of the s130, COG, 900 biennial budget which Senate Democrats have threatened to bottle up until after adjournment.
 The legislators put in a busy night. and were prepared for late session tonight to clear away the jam created by the court controver- sy.
 Unexpectedly, the Senate approv- ed a bill restoring the governor S war emergency powers, effective after adjournment. The bill em- powers the governor to suspend any law interfering with the war effort and was side tracked earlier in the session by Senate Democrats. Both Senate and House concurred in passing the so-called "Jitney bill, which permits owners of private au- tcmobiles to transport for hire not more than five persons for one round trip daily. In effect, the bill legalizeo car pools to help war transportation
 The Senate took final action on bill insreasing the number of week. for payment of unemployment com pensation from 18 to 20, providing for a $2 a week for each dependent up to three, and fixing the maximum compensation at $28 week. The Senate rejected a bill which would permit assistant pharmacists lacking the educational requirements to take examinations to become reg. istered pharmacists, and also turned down another bill allowing minors between the ages of IA and Is tt work in mercantile establishment! during vacation periods, with ap. proval of the State Board of Educa. ton.
 The House approved measure establishing state aeronautics com mission of five members to coordi- nate all aeronautics activities anc supervise all but the manufacturing of planes. An amendment wa tackled on to prohibit the commission from establishing airports in any municipality without approval of ths community.
 Rejected by the House was a bil to increase the salaries of the jus tices of the supreme court from $12,- 900 to $13,500, with the Chief Jus tice receiving $14,000; and salarie. of common pleas judges from $950( to $10,500. The vote was 112 to 57.
 Differences of opinion on financ. ing held up in both Senate anc House proposed fund for the study and treatment of inebriates. Tn, House wanted ten per cent tax or all types of liquor permit fees while the Senate argued for a grad. uated sales tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

nave SlldItu Cllc pClA1o d4iN IloA StA'iiik> Buckingham Palace was damaged by German bombs, but the King and Queen stayed with their peo- ple-often spending nights in their deep underground shelter while enemy planes and flying bombs spread destruction nearby.
 Except when the King was away visiting troops or inspecting war factories, the Royal Standard has flown either at Buckingham Palace or at Windsor Castle.
 Refused to Leave
 Six times German planes at tackled the palace. In one daylight raid the king and queen were watching through window when they saw the bombs leave the Nazi raider. The queens private apart ments were wrecked by bomb hit.
 Of the several thousand windows in the palace, only few score were left intact.
 When the Nazi invasion threat was imminent in 1940, plans were made for the king ana royal lamlly to leave London. But his majesty refused to go.
 When bombs fell almost nightly on London, the king and queen drove - sometimes in splinte.- proof car-to comfort the horse- less amid the ruins of their houses and in streets filled with still-blaz- ing wreckage.
 Ignored Time Bombs
 When the king heard of the first concentrated raid on Coventry, he drove to the stricken city, walking drought the streets, with time bombs still lying uneXploded few yards away.
 Five times he left England tc visit troops in the field. In 1889. he saw the B. E. F. in France and visited the Maginot Line. Then he went to North Africa after the AL lied landing. and on June l6, 1914 ID plus lo"-he arrived on tn: beaches of Normandy. Last October
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
BOOK NEWS:

RODMAN GLIDER, author of "The Battlery," and The Statue of Liberty" is under contract with Whittlesey House for a book on Broadway Historically the book will cover Broadway from the early Dutch days. Geographically it will include the New York street from the Battery, at the southern tip of Manhattan, to the Kings Bridge on he Harlem River. MT. Glider, son of he former editor of The Century, is Secretary of the New York Society Library. and trustee of the City History Club.
 Pfc. John Eric Shellabarger, 26, son of Dr. Samuel Shellabarger, author of the current best-seller, "The Captain from CastiIe," has been reported killed in action in Germany on May 3. A scout with the 95th Infantry Division, Pfc. Shellabarger was recently cited for heroism and was awarded the Bronze Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

arrogance of the Nazi all grown dim and almost meaningless through endless reptaition of phrase; he writes of them in lines that are so concise, so telling that they are highly quotable. There is little, if any, deadwood.
 SOLDIER WANTS TO KNOW
 A private first class in an army of one of the United Nations" asks, First of all, who did we beat?" Corwin shows him the German in 1883: Fat and sassy, sWatika on his armband, cobbleStone in hand, ready to advance the cause"
 Nazi progress" is told simply, swiftly, dramatically: Nov spit out your teeth, pretty one, and tell us who else was in your trade union?"
 My father last night said to my mother that he hates Der Fuehrer."
 God boy Where do you live, Hans?"
 Comes Compiegne, and with Hit Ter, Von Brauchitsch, the man who looks like rat" and Ribben- trop, the rate who looks like a man.
 The private first-class wants to know: How much did it cost?"
 "A figure resembling mileages be- tween two stars,' is the answer, ii it's money. But " . in the matter of the kid who used to deliver folded newspapers to your doorstep . . and who died on jeep in the Ruhr, there is no fixed pric, and no amount of taxs can restore him to his mother"
 EVIL GIVES WARNING We have learned that evil smokes before it fames-witness Satan s fine Italian hand in Mein Kampt.'
 Most of all We've learned that freedom isn't something to be won and then forgotten. It must be re- newed, like soil after yielding good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
RYAN DISCHARGED
 IN APPEAL TRIAL

Charles Ryan was found not guilty of charge of operating under the influence of liquor on trial this morning before Common Pleas Court Judge Raymond J. Devlin. His case was an appeal from city court where a $100 fine, with $55 remitted, had been imposed.
 A continuance until June 13 was made in the case of Walter Hoethke who is charged with operating under the influence of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
DECISION RESERVED
 IN $1,OO0 ACTION

Com mon Pleas Court Judge Thomas J. Molloy reserved decision today in the sl,O00 civil action brought by Frank Adomaitis of Waterbury against Mary LaniauskaS Satula, also of this city.
 The plaintiff claimed the de- fendant has paid only s25O on a promissory not debt of $635, con- tracted March 13, 1940.
 In a counter claim the defendant claimed damages of $850, alleging the plaintiff had not paid her for equipment and had not made promised endorsements wher they dissolved operation of the Universal Tavern on March l3 ls4o. They, had been partners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
Impressive
| |SUM-UPS:

THE Red Right Hand" by
 Joel Townsley Rogers (Simon & Schuster: S2.00). Red haired Drh Riddle insisted that he did not see the murder car, driven by the red-haired, grim ming killer in sawtoothed blue hat, even though the car must have passed the verw spot where he was changing a tire. Nor could the Doctor explain the hat. which admittedly be- longed to him. Goosef1esh guar anteed and a f1rst-rate puzzler.
 "Whatever Goes Up.' by Bertram Billhauser Crime Club: S2.00). Another good mystery yarn, easier on the nerves, but good entertain ment provided by Seth Ross, detective who operates best when his Aunt Zeffle is at hand. Ample excitement and a satisfactory solution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
GI CAPTURES NAMESAKE

Roosevelt, Utah - (U.P0 = Pri- vate First Class Deloy Baumgaertel, serving with U. s. Army forces in Germany, wrote home to his parents MT. and Mrs. John Baumgaertel of Roosevelt, that the first German prisoner he captured gave his name as Herman Baumgaertel. No rela- ton though, the Utah soldier said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

and homemade shepherds pipe, as well as piano; finger ainting; weaving; making a scra book; nu- merous games, tricks and puzzles, with all the answers:
 The book should be a boon to the bed-ridden. and has the rec ommendation of Halloran General Hospital. And let it be recommended, too, for the non-patient who suffers from that pernicious disease, bore dom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

Written in ad- vance to hail forthcoming vic-
 tory in Europe, the work accom- plislles the diff cult, the near imposs i b l e, to judge from much of VIE Day ora tory, which gave up without a struggle the prob- lem of avoiding the trite. CorWin not only revital- izes the picture of the pogrom, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
Marriage
 Intentions

The following have filed mas riage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks of- fice:-
 Andrew L. Bruno, U. S. Army, San Joseph, Calif., and Carmela VeneZianO, 35 Ward street.
 Merlin AlbeSt, U. s. Navy, Treasure Island, San Francisco, and Gertrude Caroline Dillinberg, Army Nurse Corp, Fort Mon mouth, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
BULLDOZER TRACTOR.
 PUMP, FOUND DAMAGED

Considerable damage was done to . bulldozer tractor and power pump at Calvary cemetery last night, presumably by children, De- tective Lieutenant William Foley said this morning. Detective Serg- cant Anthony Mariana and Detec- tive Joseph Dunphy are investigat- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

The Seventh War Loan rally to- day at Victory House, sponsored by the Waterbury Women's Junior League in observance of the first anniversary of D-Day vii feature jeep rides.
 Arriving from Bradley Field last night, the jaap driven by a WAC will be available for rides to all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector John T. Hartley has issued building per- mits to the following:-
 Rocco DidonatO, chicken coop, II Emerald street, $1OO.
 James Corideo, one family dwell- ing, Woodtick road, $5,00O.
 Angelo Scionti, chicken coop, .431 Piedmont street, $50.
 Eric Gustafson, enclose rear porch, Montoe road, S350.
 Phyllis Martin, shed roof over porch, Olena avenue, $75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
ITO DISCUSS PLANS FOR JULY FOURTH
Prospect Recreation Group to Meet Tomorrow Eve-
 ming at Chapel School

Prospect, May 6 - Members ot the Prospect Recreation Associa- tion will hold 8 business meeting and social tomorrow evening at the Chapel school.
 Card playing and refreshments will follow the brief business meet ing which will be presided over by Chairman Berkeley Cooper. Plans will be discussed at this time for the 4th of July celebration.
 John (Chick) Kelley, sports editor of the Waterbury American, will be the speaker at the Father and Son banquet sponsored by the Mems Club of the Prospect Congre- gational church to be held tonight in the church hall.
 Chile estimates 1t needs 300,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
B00KMARKS
Corwn's "0n Note Of Triumph Impressive COMBAT CORRESPONDENT NovEI1zEs PACIFIC EXPERIENCES

RADIO writer (Simon Schusr translation for the contains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
TWO-FACED KITTEN

West Plains, Mo. (U.P0 - There no denying that this baby vii be a two-faced cat when she grows up. A kitten with two com- plete faces was born on a farm home near West Plains recently. Each face has two eyes, two mouths and one nose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

Production Of prefabricated build ing blocks for concrete houses has been started in Southern Rhodesia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

More than half the industrial es- tablishments of seven provinces in central Italy were destroyed during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
King And Queen Of Britain Shared Perils With People

6-UP)FeW kings, and certainly queen, in been their people than George VI Elizabeth during World War H. For nearly six they have embaed Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

Dublins new gas rationing plan has caused much dissatisfaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

France is again making perfumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

Chile estimates 1t needs 300,000 more houses.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29

,@piritneQer
Gin0esraub"

9onoon'- Der @roBrabbiner BON
ENGLAND, Or. S. $. 8ers. mics in
einem 8riefe an oie ,,Qimes" oorauf
bin, ouB elm bober Yro5entjab iiioi.
ld)er &inoer, Die in Sen befreiten
Sdnoern Dor ben Na3is gerettet NOR.
ben waren, Don ibren &ettern DRIFT.
lid getauft uoroen limo.
@r foroerte sic Hereinafter SEA.
tionen auf, nit oieiem oIpiritueaen
ainoeSralt6" EdlllB 5n maiden,
uno erflarte:
uaae Sod)oftllng Dor ienen 0bri.
item, Die inter GROCER @efo9r fir iid)
leltit, tauien0e iii0iiher Gin0er Dor
beitialilfer 8ernihtlng gerettet 70.
ben. aber Der 8riihtein oarauL %
Wenidlidfeit oas Wotiu iener Ret
tung mar ooer BLOB ieftieriiher see.
lenfang BON einem riDaIilieren0en
@laluben meg, liegt in Der 8ereitwiI.
ligfeit, jene Gimoer ibren Gltern, ib-
rem engiten Anperiparoten uao ibrer
Religions @emeinidaft surad3use.
ben."
Rnbbi &erb' 8orIdIoe Iautet:
8as oa nottut, bns lit cine BON BEN
peridieoenen 9egierungen 3u erIai.
lenoe Broflamation, ouB Rinoer nidt
oaS @igentum ibrer 8etter mer0en
uno nidt ibre8 iiiofihen @rbeg Be-
ralrbt tDeroen fonnen. bloB 4peil ibre
gltern in rudloier 8eiie ermoroet
Doroen iir0."
gr fiigte bin5u: .,G8 lit sic Hare
Hflidt Der 8~ereinigten 9ationen. fir
oieie ungliidliden @oiienfinoer Ill
Bride gormunoidaft ODER ADOPTION
onrd Sssltoen einSniibren un6 auf
oiele 8eiie Dem ieeliiden Gin6ess
raub elm gnoe au iesep unO sic
oiesbe5iiali6 bereits begangenen
Nilletaten mieoergutaumaden.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
,Gbartr 9eWa|tl9eS InItrunent f(lr den }rlede1"
Das v~11idqtperbru-
oerunos" Dilemma
.tDcr am mtciItcn untcr Ser 11iAtpcrbriiNcrmnes'
pcrcrNnmne leiOct, 1T Ser ~olliiertc SclNot iclbit"
Inocn unlcrc SclNntcn

Miinden OGNW - @ie lange
miro ole 0idtperbritoerungspolitif
in GeutIhlano Dem ~itarfen Grlld Ser
menidlihen Natur 3u mioeriteben
perm6gen2. i1reibt 6. Dapou BON
Der 90erieos Stems NgencD aus
Geutlhlan0. 3us lit Die 6rage, ole
upn ulrieren 9ruppen ibberaa in
GeutIhlano oisfutiert miro. Sn Qa=
germ, &antiuen Offi8iersmeiien lno
allf 5lugfeloern iiberal miro
INNER pieoer ole gleide 6rage alf-
genorfen: @ie LANCE miro oas nod
0aiern.
Meir pllr6e oie 8eoelttung Oieies
8roblems o0lig flar, als id Oisfret
elm beimlifes Steaoidein beobad)<
tete: 3tpiidJen einem unierer Col
0aten uno einem Mdohen in Der
oItbergebradyten baDrfihen Sraft in
einem @ortentpinfel 6es bieiigen
3erItorten 8alaItes ser &onige pon
8apern. BGbreno tie matchmaker
pfalloerten, lugten lie itnnOi9 nod
oaen Seiten, INN Iif) gu pergerpil-
iern, oaB lie BON niemonoem bei if
rem 8erbreden lin flu9ranti" er-
tapf weroen.
Grotoem Daren ibr @eplauOer
uao ibre glide eleih oenen aler
iunger 9aare iiberna alf Der 8elt.
Bas lid in ser @de oieies @artens
in Miind]en ablpielte, mar nidts al8
Sas iiblide SteaSicbein 5miidea eli.
nem Sungen ufiO einem Wa0hen.
NIs lie INSTRUMENTATION, minften
lie lid nit ben 6dnOen.
Ieiienungeadjfet miro beboltptet,
sic .0iftperbriioerungspolittf" Jet
erfolgrei6. @enigitens i'm 4ugen-
bid. 8os lit eigenflid Nidtper-
briioerungspolitif? @ie elmer mel
ner engliiden 5reu1oe in elmer Dis
fulton ii6er Sen Sim oieies @orteS
iagte. be0eutet lie oieies: oMan bari
Die Nadt nit einem oeutihen Mao-
den uerbringen, ODER nidt gum 5riib=
itiid bleiben.4
aein oaiierter goloat in Geutif-
Iano 5tpeifelt oarnn, ooB Die ,,yeon=
sSrat" 8olitif auf lnnge Sidt gum
steitern nerurteilt lit.
.Sie muB ideiern," iogte mir Elm
Soloot, neil lie gegen ale per-
ionliden un0 io5ialen Suitinfte BEG
MenidRn beritoBt."
u@8 lit uns pegen ser Sdlil6 Ser
0eutiden nerboten, nit ibnen gu
fraterniiieren," fiigte Elm anoerer
Goloot 6inal. .90ber gang offen-
Iidtfid gibt es Geufide, Ole un-
iduloig iino. Mie fonnen mir Die
einen pon Den nnoeren u~nterid)eioen?
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29

8ls es nod idwieriger madlt, lit
oaB ole Gelttihen, nit ben menlglten
ausnabmeub ii6 nift I'M g%eringlten
lduloig fii6len. RieLIeidt lit 0ieler
Mangel an S9ulogeiiibl Der mirf-
li1e Abgruno, Der uns uon Den
geutlhen trentt. 0ieier Wqngel
an SAulObemuBtiein binoert unS
nidt menniger, nit ibnen nmgong
gu pflegen, als Der Beie6l @ilen-
botpers."
llno es lit gar nidt leidyt, ii6
niht 81 p~erbriioern, flagte Elm Sol-
oat. ISL oiirfeu nidt einmal o@u-
ten Wor9en~ iagen."
llno Elm anoerer Sergeant, Der
geraOe auf ltrlanb nad) Saule fab-
rem nil, iogte: ,,8ir baben es elm
rad lott. Gle 8eutiden iin0 nett
5u uns. Gus fam nift LANCE 10
weitereeben."
Gin argument, oas an bdufigiten
BON unieren 2elten in Geutidlan0
pieoerbolt miro, lit: u@er ON mel
item unter 0iejer Geroronung leioet,
lit ser uaiierte iSpIoat ielbIt."