davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-21
odd BottIeship Texas
|Muy Go to San Jucinto
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The old battleship Texas, though
marked for retirement, may find
permanent berth at the historic San
Jacinto battle-ground in Texas.
Under plan submitted to the
Navy Department, the Texas would
take her last cruise up the Houston
ship channel to be moored in the
shadow of the 550-foot monument
marking the spot where Texas won
her independence from Mexico in
1896.
Representative Thomas, Democrat,
of Texas, following conferences with
high Navy officials, expressed conf
dence the proposal would be ap-
proved. He is a member of the
House Naval Appropriations SUBJ
committee.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
BUDGET
Continued From First Page.)

District budget to Congress in
January.
The 1947 estimates do not in
clude funds for a psychiatric build
ing at Gallinger Municipal Hospital
an item which health officials have
said they would seek to add AL
though the Public Welfare Board
announced last month that it would
ask approximately $1,000 900 of sup
Elemental appropriations for con-
struction work, informed District
officials say that it is unlikely that
such request would be submitted
to Congress.
The Welfare Board said it would
seek the funds for developing the
projected Children's Center at
Laurel, the District Jail and the
Home for the Aged at Blue Plains
If there is no supplemental appro-
priation, then it is expected the
welfare construction program would
be shifted to the 1947 requests.
Largest Increases Sought.
In comparing l946 appropriations
made so far with ls47 requests, the
largest increases sought are s6,666,-
785 for public schools. s6,254,375 fol
public works, s3179,l80 for public
welfare, s2l8l, 1853 for Health De-
partment and municipal hospitals
s2,0ll, ,440 for the Washington aque-
duct, Sl,247,529 for libraries ano
s1,l97,500 for police
The bulk of the new personne,
requested is for the Health Depart
ment and municipal hospitals. The
Health Department has asked fol
l72 new employees. while Glenn Dale
iSanatorium has requested 203 anc
Gallinger and Upshur Street Hospi-
tails have sought 622, for a total Of
997.
Next largest request is from the
/
Evening star., 1945-09-21
u. S. Council Refuses to Relax
Ban on Marriages to Germans

statement, issued at the United
States Control Councils headquar-
tiers.
Under this agreement, all re-
strictions against determination were
lifted except the billeting of troops
in German homes and the marriage
of soldiers and German nationals.
While zone commanders are au-
thorized to permit billeting in Ger
man homes and marriages of SOL
diers and German nationals, there
is no intention to grant such privi-
leges in the American zone," the
statement said.
Yesterdays announcement by the
Allied Council also had said troops
might visit in German homes and
have normal social relations with
Germans, without specific permis-
sion from their commanders.
American troops have been for
hidden to enter German homes.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Suit Seeks 10 Block
Deportation Of 140

The Citizens Protective League of
New York and 140 alleged German
nationals; including Hans Diebel
a defendant in the sedition trial
here last year today filed a suit in
District Court to prevent any of the
140 persons from being deported to
Germany. The suit names Attorney
General Clark as defendant
The suit, filed by Attorney James
J. Laughlin, said the individual
plaintiffs had been confined for
'safekeeping" during the war on the
theory they were dangerous to
the peace and the security of the
Government of the United States
The suit claims they have COM
nlitted no offenses subjecting them
to deportation" and asks that At
torney General Clark be restrained
from deporting them pending final
determination of the case.
Evening star., 1945-09-21

from 1946 because of salary in
creases provided by law. The re-
corder Of deeds budget has gone up
from $148,700 this year to $214,877
for 1s47, with 0,000 of the increase
accounted for pay increases. The
surveyors Office budget was esti-
mated at $l08,8 for 1947, compared
with $80,700 this year.
The surveyors office has asked
for the restoration of positions, in
cluding an assistant engineer,
craftsman, 3 rodmen and 3 chain
men. There are II employees in the
office now on military leave and it
was said that restoration of the old
positions was necessary to reinstate
the men on military leave.
Evening star., 1945-09-21


apyPl m entail appopriaions
Evening star., 1945-09-21
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Sept. 21-The United
States group Control Council said
today there is no intention" of per-
mitting marriages among occupation
forces and Germans, or billeting
troops in German homes in the
American zone.
The American Military Govern
ment set forth its position in a
statement issued on the heels of
yesterdays action by the Allied
Control Council relaxing non-fra-
terr, cation restrictions to permit
these two privileges at the discretion
of zone commanders.
In conformity with an agreement
reached at the Thursday meeting of
the Allied Control Council, appro-
pirate instructions are being issued
in the American zone relaxing non-
determination regulations, said the
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Dewey

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Truman, Abo|ishing
05S, Tells Byrnes 10
Form New Service

Another wartime agency. the
Office of Strategic Services, is
passing out of the picture today
and the State Department is
under instructions from Presi-
dent Truman to develop a new
intelligence program linking all
agencies concerned with that
type of activity.
In an executive order issued late
3, yesterday the President abolished
the highly secret OSS, headed by
MAJ. Gen. William J. Donovan, ef-
fective October /, and distributed
its functions between State and War
Departments.
At the same time Mr.. Truman as
signed to Secretary of State Byrnes
responsibility for developing Amer
ica's first peacetime intelligence
service.
Byrnes Given Task.
II particularly DESIRE" the Presi-
dent wrote Mr. Byrnes, that you
take the lead in developing con-
centrated and co-ordinated foreign
intelligence program for all Federal
agencies concerned with that type
of activity"
He directed Secretary Byrnes to
set up an interdepartmental COM
mittee on the matter. At the same
time. Mr.. Truman created an in
terlm research and intelligence
service to last until December 81.
By that time Mr.. ByrneS is to have
a more permanent organization
drawn up.
The OSS duties assigned to the
State Department were those of
the research and analysis branch"
and of the presentation branch. ;"
The former deals with studying and
analyzing conditions in foreign
countries, the latter with making
maps, charts and such things.
On the face of it it appeared
that neither of these would have
anything to do with carrying on
the kind of espionage and other un-
dercover operations which OSS per-
formed
ANCCuS ANCH N1CtI1UuS.
1t appeared on the one hand that
Mr.. Byrnes would not be able to
organize very reaching intel
llgence service without adopting
some new means of gathering the
intelligence But on the other, Mr.
Truman's executive order said def
nitely that all functions not trans
ferred to the State Department
should go to the War Department,
indicating the usual spy activities
might be carried on by the Army.
Assignment of the intelligence
operations to State and War runs
counter to the ideas of Gen. Dono-
van. Aides have described him as
feeling that any espionage should
be handled by an organization set
up exclusively for that purpose
Before the wartime OSS was set up,
a great part of American military
information abroad was collected by
the uniformed military or naval
attaches.
In abolishing the OSS. the Presi-
dent sent letter to Gen. Donovan
thanking him for work he had done,
and saying he had laid the founda-
ton for the peacetime intelligence
service of the Government"
The new assignment is the second
of the sort given the Secretary of
State. The first was to develop a
peacetime foreign information pro-
gram patterned on the wartime
operations of the Office of War In
Evening star., 1945-09-21

Appropriations. 1e46.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
John {. Roe Resiqns

Alien Property Custodian James
E. Markham yesterday announced
the resignation of John Ernest Roe
as general counsel of the Office. Mr.
Roe, who came to the agency. for
the duration of the war, will be sue
ceeded by Raoul Berger, associate
general counsel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
Pattern For Peace To Be
 Theme OfLectureT TOnieht
Rev. Dr. Conway, Noted Authority on Current Peace
 Problems to Address Public Meeting At WiIby

A large attendance is anticipated tlhs evening for the lecture on peace problems to be presented by Rev. Edward 4. Conway, s. J. Ph.D. at Wilby High School Auditorium at 6 o'clock The lecture, sponsored by the Waterbury Council Of Catholic Women. s open to the public. Those who do not hold ticket of admis- sion are also welcome. All are asked to be at the hall promptly at eight or before as an unusually large at- tendance is expected.
 Father Conway, former teacher Of Religion at Regis College Denver Colorado. was released from his duties there to de- vote himself to the study of peace problems. He has been affiliated with the Social Action Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference in Washington, D. G., and also active on many committees devoted to the study of postwar peace plans,
 His subject in this city will be concerned with The Pattern for Peace, so-called He will discuss the Dumbarton Oaks proposals In the light of the recent Catholic Bishops statement. Father Conway was in- vited to the Dumbarton Oaks Con- ference and asked many questions concerning peace matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
PLAN RITESFOR
 TECONSTABLE
Rev. Vim. E. Hawkes. to Of. fiCiate at Services for
 Warren s. Atwood

Rev. William E Hawkes., pastor of the First Congregational church, Woodbury, will ofIiciate tomorrow at the funeral services for Warren s. Atwood, constable for North Woodbury for the past 28 years, who died suddenly last Saturday while visiting on Sherman Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. Burial is to be at the convenience of the family
 Death, brought on by a heart attack, finished colorful career for the late constable who for many years participated actively in various protective services for the township of Woodbluy.
 A registered yeternarian, he also served as deputy game warden, dog warden and was chief traffic off cer on U. $. Route 6. He was one Of those testifying in the highly publiciZed traffic violation trial of former heavyweight boxer when the latter was fined in the Woodbury court
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Stewart Atwood. | son, Pvt. Henry & Atwood with Army forces IT, the European war area, and two brothers, Ellsworth Atwood, Wood bury and Dr. Grover Atwood, T'hOmastOu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
S3,12O Awarded ScOVill
 EmplOye For Hand Injury

ginning Jan. l3. SecoDd degree metal burns Of right foot
 Alfonso MarlnO Oi 37 West Farm street against American BraAA Co. e23 i9 beginnin gJan. c. injuries to right knee and left leg
 Samuel Saly 'o-e Of 72 Wentworth street against American Brass Co. French Small Tube plant. s20 06 bee ginning Jan. 6. injury to right shin.
 Prank MartinO oi 90 Webb street against NJ Daly & Sons, Inc, of Waterbury. $50 beginning Jan. II, firit degree burns Of face. neck. and left hand
 Mary EmultB Of oxford against Scoyill Mfg. Co. 4l8.l0 for 25 weeks, g and l-3 per cent loss of function of left thumb.
 Commissioner O'Connell also ap- proved a stipulated agreement which provides for payment of $35l to Vic- tor Atkins Of 537 North Riverside street in full settlement for injur- ics sustained while employed by the TT, G. Smith Co, Of IS Orange street. The worker, who had erceived $50 for r weeks during the disability period, claimed he would have per manent partial disability, and re- queSted additional payments. He sustained compound dislocation of his right ankle and a confusion of the chest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

gamss Cuslek of 9Os LOunsbury etrset will receive ss.l2O for g hand mllury sustained Dec. IS. ISA3 while sEpployed by the scovili Mfg. Co. heeording to an agreement approv- md today by Compensation commls- nioneF John J. O'Connell. Payments will be made at the rate of t3O weekly for iO4 weeks. for 60 per cent h0sg of function Of the right hand.
 Other agreements for specific payments during disability were Rp- proved as follows:
 Fred Palmeri of 70 West Porter street against Scoyill Mig Co. 91996 for 10 weeks. disfiguring scras 0f third and fourth fingers Of right hand.
 Paul Yuadsnukas. Of { John street against American Brass Co, French Small Tube plant. &l957 for l4 and n-2 weeks, 9 per cent loss Of use of middle finger and 20 per cent loss of use Of ring finger Of left hand.
 Ernest j. Theriault Of PA Cooke street against Cashins Dairy Pro- ducts Inc. the Waterbury. &l750 Beginning Dec. IT, injury to right kndex finger.
 Joseph A. Zdanis of Watertown against s. Mclean Buckingham of Watertown. &l5.50 beginning Nov. e4. Injury to left middle finger.
 Prank Kennedy of 805 Baldwin street against American Brass Co, e2SA0 for 3i and l-5 weeks, 20 per gent loss of use of left foot.
 John OShea Of Naugatuck against American Brass Co, $2653 begin ming Jan. IA, infected right middle Singer.
 Theodore Omiecinski of 396 Bald win street against American Brass Co, so beginning Jsn. l3, injuries 60 legs
 Stanley Soulds of l02 Pearl street against American Brass Co, $30 be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
LOCAL STORE MARKER
 ON SHOES OF VICTIM

An unidentified man killed by . bus in Springfield, Mas, yesterday, wore shoes bearing Waterbury store marking, Springfield police in- formed the local department yeSter- day in an attempt to trace the man
 Police said the man was about 60 years old, weighed between l50 and 160 pounds, and wore ring with the insignia: Clifford "3". He had clippings from New Haven newspaper in his pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
PROGRESS MADE IN
 PLANS FOR CHURCH

Dissolution Of the present cOrpo- rate bodies of the Second Baptist church and the South Methodist church will be agreed upon at a meeting Wednesday night for pur- poses Oi eycDtnal organization Of a South COngregatiOn9l church.
 Members of tHe present South Federated church Will convene after the meeting Co discuss transfer Of property to the new Congregational church and dIfeugg the proposed constitution for the latter
 Another special meeting VIII bG held following tbe regular 0DnuaI meeting of South Federated church February i3 lO conduct any remain lbg bDaiuefS and tO dissolve the EDltb Federated church for the formation of the South EougreRa' tlDnl church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
ETZMAURICE TEAM
 LEADING TOURNEY
llth Session of Annual Contest Finally Ends; In-
 StalIatiOn Tomorrow
Washington Hill

The eleventh session of the Ear benders "45" tournament ended, after a two week vacation due to bad weather. with the following re- suits: Jos. Grimes l9, ys. J Fitz- anlutIcc g; Ed. o Donnell 20 vs. J. B. Oiddy g; Thos. Reynolds 2l DalI Murphy 2l
 The schedule for Sunday Jan 28th k, Grimes vs O'Donncll, Fitzmaurlce vs. Murphy; Cuddy vs Reynolds.
 The standing in the tournament to date is; Fitzmauricc 239, Cuddy 238: Grimes 233: ODonnell 233 Rey- holds 229 Murphy 2l4
 Religious instructions for public school children Of St. Francis parish VIII be held on Thursday afternoon. at 2:30 Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. and Sunday morning after the SEQ o'clock Mas.
 Religious instruction, for the High School pupils will bc held Thursday evening at ' o'clock, in the base nf mt of the church
 St. Francis Xavier Holy Name 45 tournament will play their regular game Of cards this evening at s o'clock, In the basement Of the school.
 Installation of officers for the year I045. Washington Park Com mun.ty Club will be held tomorrow evening. Tueaday January 23rd at tiIe Community HOuAc.
 4 full 6quad Of member, oi Amer tcaD Legion, with AdluiaDt Joseph 4. BrenDeis in charge, will form the Color Guard, MT Brcunols VIII De assisted by Commander Walter DeWg. Jr. VlgG Comm lHe DumOud PsHt Commander Maurice B8plro, Past Commander Of Victory Poal No. ' hIcagO, iIl, Raymond Walker, aDl Leonard Martin
 State ItepreAGDialiN6 Dabiel J MsbaDey, VII De tlp iDliallluR Oi. fteeT, with William KTarrDr2 Oi tue Isast End GMDmDgilg CluD aoiiuR ss maDb6ll Ofifera and meUDpB oi aIl tbe Community lgDt gt tlr Clis bTF inglted tp attpDd
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
PICTURES OF GRAND
 CANYON EXHIBITED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
Full Weather Report

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman Of the Waterbury Council Of Catholic Wo- men, will introduce Father Conway. Rev. Eungene P. Cryne will repre- sent the Diocesan Bureau Of Social Service of which the Council is an affiliate Miss Bowes has been aS- sisted by a committee on arrange ments that includes: Miss Natalie Altieri. program chairman, Miss Marjorie Farley, Mss Helen Hogan, Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald. Miss Mae Pnnan. Miss Catherine MalOney, Miss Mary DevereauX, Mrs. Ger trude Wollschlager, Miss Lucy Mona han, Mrs. Marie Novakauskas, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy. Mrs. Joseph Me- notti, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Angeline Russo. Mrs, Patrick Wal lace, Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Mrs. Oner Proulx. Mrs, Albert LaVigne, Miss Mathilda Dc Zinno and Miss Margaret Maloncy Will liam T. Harrington, managing cdi- tor of the Waterbury Democrat, and Raymond J. Tanning, managing editor of the Waterbury American- Republican, have served on the hon. orary committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
CAuU OT TWANhs

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
BERLIN TIMETABLE (By United PresS)
(NEA Telsphoto)

The nearest distances to Berlin from advanced Allied lines today:
 Eastern Front l05 miles (from Konin. by Berlin reporD.
 Western Front 296 miles (from southeast Of Nijmegen).
 Italy 530 miles drom point north or Ravenne).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

Ray Milland, starring in Para. mounts The Lost Weekend" is an expert pistol and rifle shot ana maintains a range in his backyard where he regularly practices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

MADDEN Mra, Sara A, Madden widow Of Michael J, Madden, I27 Chestnut avenue died nL HL. Mary'B hohDllnI laat night alter a long llI- bGEA,
 A native Of LlLchiicld she was the daughter Of the late Michael and Catherine tkGrloV PrgeDGkc,
 Bllr WaB h iDrmrr resident Oi LlleDIlnld and ln reeouL yenrB made her home with Ter sister, the lnln ME Theresa jlalI,B0n, MIH, Mad l,p WDs | G0DllnWnlGanl of bl MdfHhfrlb GDugh
 SllVYing HIr two Dlrfrs, Mlars MbIRntnt C, IlhlIgnu and Mad lleWn P IlDulgDH, . lfarhCr al Dllggb bfh00l and DophoW, JDr trph r IlaulgnD
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
DIED

MINPHY In thiH city Jan. elWt lofh, Christine Murphy, of AyGrA Street,
 Funeral Wednesday hl s.l5 o'cloclt, from Mulyille FNuoral Home, 27O West MHlu hiruct, tp Church Of Immaculate Conception church, hl o'clock Burial In calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

EUREKA--Louis William Eureka, husband of Mary tNelS0n) Eureka, died at his home. ll9 White street, la8t night.
 Born in PoughEcepsie, N. r.. in 1858. he retired from the Ingraham Clock Co, Bristol, in 1886. He was a member Of the First Methodist church.
 Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons, Ernest, of Waterbury and George of New Haven; two daugh- tcrs, Mrs Ralph Wilmot, of Water bury and Mrs. Fred Ferris of New Haven; fourteen grandchildren and lB great-grandchildren.
 The funeral will he held from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Wednesday, at 2 D. m, with the Rev. John J. Snavely, pastor of the First Methodist church Ofiiciatlng.
 Friends may call at the AldGrSon funeral home Tuesday afternoon rom 2 to , D, m, and In the eve. nlng from ' t0 Q D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

Government railways in Switzerland now own l,768 miles of standard-guage lines, and only 483 miles are privately owned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
OBITUARY


 RUSSELL. Mrs. Helen Amelia Russell, 76, wife of Louis M. Rus sell, 57 Radcliffe avenue. died yes terday morning at her home. Born in Warren, she had resided here 27 years. She was q member of the First Methodist church, Winona Rcbekah lodge, Past Noble Grands association and Mad River grange.
 Besides her husband, she leaves three sons, Ersklne of this city: Li- nus of Northport, l.. l., and William of New Milford; four daughters, Mrs. George McNaught of this city, Mrs. Harold Scott of Bristol, Mrs Luther Peep and Mrs. Alton Lewis of New Milford.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, tomorrow at 3.30 D. m. Rev John Snayely, pastor of First Meth odist church officiating. Burial will be in Gaylordsville cemetery Gt the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to ID. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

MNUDEN In thls ely Jan, 9lst, lOi,, Mrs Snra 4, Madden, Vf l2i thnHtnul Ayeuun,
 from rnaldruer, lsl fhohluul Ave uur, l0 kt NalHtIrlH ihufrh. IiuIiHl iu Idlrhlirld rrmulrrY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
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