davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
CiUic Orchestra Rehearsal Sunday

Waterbury Civic Orchestra under the direction of Mario DaCeeeO will be held tomorrow in preparation for the first af the summer series of pops" concerts to be held Thurs day night at Hamilton Park. Donald Dame. Metropolitan tenor. will be guest Soloist, and the orchestra will include the talents Of several mem- heFS recently returned from the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
John Carey NGbbed For Wallet Theft

CharEed with theft fr0m person. John Carey, n. Of l3s West Main S1Eees Was turned over to Naug- asuck p0llce last night f0ll0xing his arrest here 0y DesectiveS James Stack and Paul M0ynihan.
 POliee said the youth is alleged l0 have Saoaen Sl00 from the wal- lee os a fellow wOEker at the U s. Rubber Company while the iWO WeFe In the dressing room after WOEking hours. The alleged theft aOOk place May Sa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
.yWV Distribute
 Gifts at VA

Mrs Florence Prank is chairman of a committee from the auxiliary of David L. Fanniek Post. Jewish War Veterans which will visit New ingtOa Veterans Hospital Monday, Other members are Mrs Ethel Bir- eRhaum. Mrs Thelma Blrwiek ard Mrs. Freda Romano
 The Auxiliary also plans a visit 70 the hOSDi,al at Rocky Hill in The future Gifts will he distributed al both hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
M0RgGsGrO NesO Lions Club Head

Al the annual meeting Thursday night in Bantam 0f the Waterbury llOAS Clua, Charles E. MansanaE0 WaS elected president, He Sllcceax RaymOnd R Snyder,
 MeFWSR & nEORS0A WaS EeeAeea- ed treasurer tor the 23d year and ], Sydney Pearson waS reelected secretary for his l0sh term, OaheFS chosen WeEe, F4FSs Vlee-pEeSaaent. Max kleSSllDgs second Viee-pEeS- lCeal, James ,, Curtin: thiEd Vlee- president, Mir PeaFSOAs tall-tWaxseF. ,, Sidney Wakesey, and Lion taMeE. DE, Harold !, PeEsiRS0a,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
A, Stango Released
 Eron. AcfiUe Dufy

la- Joseph 4. SaangA. AA F4fSh Street, NaS relieved from aetive duty wtsh the Army yesterday al the sep. sratsOA center, Fort nax, N ', "A Anthony N, Crosse "a Rutland Street, and Pie, Gerard A, Sevixny SIS SOslsl. Main SlFees. weEe dis. charged yesterday al FOre Dsx, Ass released Was Fse, Patsy R caEaoAa TOETsAgtOA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Special Night School Cwriculun1 for Vets

| night school course for veterans employed in distribution trades will ae given in Waterbury shortly by the State Department Os EIlNeasioa Courses pertaining sO business and trades will be offered,
 Registration will be accepted al the Veterans Advisory Center al ls0 Grove Street, The S,aFting cate and meeting place Ot classes wiN be an nGuneed later, Sessions WiN he held on Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from t0 2 P, N, Eghsy sessions have been planned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
G0mabini E. Hosvae

AtaeF SeEvlNz aS military Rallee- maA and iaseFpgeaeg tE Italy f0F Slx WsOAsAS, Pie, Prank L. 0AmAanl. leaa South Main SsEeea, has been diS- cAaEged sEO4N She Array al FSEt Dax. N ], Re N@S Saasl04sed ai Q0ESAa lsS@E tue Austrian togSArg WasA sAse SasaA lSssaAsEy teessmcsll- Private GNRs04aai eNlSEesl tlse seExsee la Alay lssa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Pc. SpmwD Sug@s W1 u 6 AnsR

E1c. Dumeu1e R Em1uID k nv serpsup xlth tlse D- 6 CBlz1lazsE tl1e ueW ul moblIe SUcufitg zlflssl1s foree which Mln @a1n 1e w1a1zg the Watire MainMn MuuE ln @MgA- many and MmstEmaln. 3e & On mHn of N8Ts. Bgse H5atzr0. m HnlEE EtFNet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
AUigli0nese Meet

Veterans of Avlglianese extraction will meet attlae Summa Republican Club. ls3 Bishop Street tomorrow morning at 10 to be photographed for the AviglianeSe 6oeieiys Honor H0ll. Leonard Santarsier0. chair man Of the Servioemen's Commit tee, announced today, The honor r0ll Eill he unveiled at . dinner dance in honor of the SerFioemen 10 he given in the Fall. About 100 members 0f the society are Not- eEanS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

According 0 reports of the Pub. llc Expenditures Council. which staged its annual dinner ln the Hartford Club Thursday night with Connecticuts public fife, business, and industry well repre-. sented at the affair, lt assumes Che creflt or responsibility for in. oFeasing Che contributions 0f Wa terbury city employees to the pen. sion fund. It recently stated that iis report of two years ago on municipal pension systems result ed ln tipping of these pension contributions in the 1045 Iegisla- i've act. There won't be anyone anxious 0 dispute this with the Council as the increased e0ntFt- buttons are still . matter of dis- CsissiOn among various esmplOye groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
ReV. Bl0chly SpeGks Al Naz0rene Church

Maintaining Our Victories NaS the title OS the talk given last night 0y the Rev, Ray RlaeAly al the mlSl> week services Os the Church Ot the NazaFene in the Irving RlOek, Tae Rev, William Reason wln conduct services at , P, N, Sunday, and she T;30 P, N, services WlN 6e cOndOcsed by MT, Rlaeh(y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Full Weather Report

nasten. IuAe lS--tCPl--lleAtsA aud Vtelntty fNEeeRat, NeeFeNalNG elaHalaeaa aNd pheasant teaRsFR- 1uRes eatiax wtth AlNaeze NA@at WS la dew nt@wm m@nt@n NaA Aa aAatl- ale TW's la lateElaF @@A~EMS, fAlE tealMAt aaa SWadAS. t,sastaaNa ee@l wltA leNemt eemaRsEataEV se- nlNAe ta aalaalW aa'a. tseatae eAF- iRhie Wtasas Wtth AeN AEs~se eaca nNeFaa~a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

SCOTT - Egbert William Scott e4. who was employed at the Amer. ican Brass Company 65 years until his retirement in February. 1oa5 died last night at his home, ss[ East Main Street. after a brief ill- ness.
 A native of Waterbury. Mr. Scott was born June 23. 1881. He leaves a niece. Mrs. William Caligan oi this city.
 Funeral services wil he held at the Anderson Funeral Home. 70 Central Avenue. Monday morning at ii. the Rev. Alan M. Fairhank pastor of Bunker Hill Congrega- ttonal Church. ofAciating. Burial win be in Riverside Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 3 to s and I to c ?. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

Funenal services fr 1Hx TlhamaE Gray ( Second Avenue. win lse ls6ld today at 2 P n. at 1he MlklHEEun Funeral Home. 70 Certrnl MwHnne. the Rev. Jolsn C Wallar pasiur aas Second Congregational UhrnEh. ssF- 1lciating. Burial win be in River- side Cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

KlpeES-SlAS eSalAse seasr-aEe aetng eanzhe ag lampAlahs iA the Raver PaEEesa near RFaaAaewaaaF. England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

Tlae funeral of Retr A. MmzzMnn. 155 Charles StFset. was azea1 3rum the Colasaz1to EuuBna1 Bume. BR Bank Street, this mnurTsaEg mt 2 10 Our Isady of Mount CmTmn@ Clzzmch for solemn high MaE GR EEuzllsm at DN5. Burlal was in Dalxzrv Oem- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
@EEHD

@zEzED ssSioBW'-1n this acifN. Jane Is IaM6 Egbert William Scott of $50 Eaasrl Main StnAat. Funeral win he aiseld Monday marn- ing at 1I aosclocak from tiBe Alaer- son Funeral Home. % aCenfra1 AAasa- nne. Burial Msfll he in EiVersite lcemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

A cat has give hlrsh t0 ~qslads in the corridor of the royal tEaIn parked on . sicang at wosvswson, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

MMzAAAAHS-aCharles Albert Will Hams. Jr, 2B. of Walangf0rd Road. Cheshire. died suddenly early this morning at his home Born in Waterbury. he had been a resident of Cheshire for six years. and had been an employe of the Cheshire Lumber Company.
 Ne is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mmr1el fCullen) Williams. and a naonth-old daughter. Margaret gean Williams: his parents. Charles and Anna tC0nnelly) Williams: four sisters. Mrs. Paul Bnedeur. Frances. Jane and Elizabeth Ann Williams, all 0f Cheshire: and two brothers. John and Robert Williams
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home. Z7D West Main Street, Waterbury. time and other arrangements ao be an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
FUNERALS

The Iuzxerml nf R1nlmr2 Mapsn. surmurly of Chs city Mus 9HSl4 4ass morning In Aflaztlc City.
 ulze funeral oR W6hs6sr ORaD. @ Grand AxguEIe. wlIl lR aze1a Nm day at 2 D. gn. at flze Ml1Bnsan Rn- neral HUue. 70 GsntrAd Mw1uue. 9AR Rev. David P. Elmluus 8EnclazlHw- Burial win lse an asad ElEe waTuEe Demetery FarienEls Enay uan m4 41R funeral honIe 91sn8FTUw 1Tum ' D 70 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

The funeral aH Wflliam P. .Ehine Of New York City Eas he1d xlzis morning at Bs3D Irom the Wal1er B. Cooke. Inc. Fuueral Home. 1I7 West I2d Etreet. New Ku1k City. 10 Our Lady aaF HsozzrEles Church. Bs1w Y0rk. where a MHass Of wuunf1m waS celebrated at Q. Burial was tn Ca]- Vary Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
OBITUARY

m0TTxMI-AGiOxanni B. B0ttini 6l, of 60 East Liberty Street. died yesterday noon in st. Marys Hos- pital after a brfef illness.
 Born in Italy, Mr. Giovanni caInt to this country and Waterbury more than a years ago. He had been employed at the Waterbury Companies. Inc. more than 82 years and ct the time of his illness was a night watchman for the plant HG was a member of the F,ratellanza and Dinetto D0vero societies.
 Ills surviving relatives in th1 country are a cousin, Frank Maruc- ci. two nephews and a niece. all aoi Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at Q from the LaHorta Funeral Home. 67 Holmes Avenue to Our Lady of Lourles Church fol a solemn high Mass of requiem ai %. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- teFy.
 Members of the Fra1ellanza So ciety will meet in front aof the fu- neral home tomorrow night at T:3D Friends may call ct the funeral home today from 2 to 10 P. M. and tomorrow from g to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

Rs0MwuAa-Hn this city. 1Gne da. aa46. Giovanni g. B0ttini Of 60 Easst Liberty Street.
 Funeral will abe held Monday 1norn- ing at Q o'clock from fhe AsAsA"ssts Funeral Home. 67 Hoimes Avenue to Our Lady of Is0tarkleE aGhurah af 10 Bniral will be in aGalNary soeiil- iatery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

Private funeral Sgruluas were Azeln ct tlse Alders0n WuzBEMl Bwnze yzs- turelay for Karen Elalme @tgFuHr. 11-m0nth-olH 4laugl1ber MR MRr. mnG Mrs. Howard R. Stsrner. B 3d. folk Street. T.lae DHv. B. Kenneth Anthony. pastor of EirSt UuuEFzA- fioual Cllurch ufIlciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

8SzcHB1la8OA-dn this scitE. aaane 1a, 1886. Carl Emil Detenson uf 76a Wa ferville Street.
 Funeral will De hold Monday afasr- noon af S o'clock from the Alder son Funeral Home. 70 Central Aaae- nue. Burial will be tn EHerEneen oenaetery Waterfown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

The Hartford CouTant announced this week that 1t had obtained pFet- ty conclusive evidence that Gov, Raymond F. Baldwin had turned aside all overtures to him to remain in politics. Yet he gave no indica- ton of the same when discussing state finances before the C0nnecti- cut Public Expenditures Council Thursday night. As 6 matter Of fact his interest tn the financing Of the various state funds was quite evi- dent and his personal relationship t0 the same was noted throughout ell his relnarka by constant use 0f the editorial "we,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

Tle funeral df Chester a1laalzuw- ski. Bethlehem. %as helH wash1ExaHy from the Munsun Wum9rm1 BHme. W00dbu5y. 4o St wlagrugas Glaszrch where a rsuuiem A1aGs wEak a5ele- frated by Rev. Hzllgert CAE1ig. 1n- 1ermeut was in Betlalehem Usme- tery. Bearers ~eTe WMTTan BInt. Henry Box. EsxHrBtt DBawnslGv, aal Of Bethlehem. and EtaEilGy Mabss- uy. Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

AaIaaAaHS-9n s-heslaine. Same as. 1a46. Charles Albert Williams. 9r.. of WallinEsfnEd Road. ~Cheslhine. Funeral win ahe announced from tlRe Mnlville Funeral Home. 27o West Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

'Continued from Page D
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
1946 FARMER IS POWER MINDED

The United States farmer has changed economically technologicay, and financially Secretary of Agri- culture Anderson pointed out recently. Todays farm is of the most power-mnded enterprisers on earth He has about two million tractors and would like lot more. His production per worker is twice what it in 1910, at least third than it was in the years just before World War II.
 Farming has become 90 billion dollar industry, with cash income from sale of products not counting food consumed at home at the 20 billion dollar mark. That compares with less than billion dollars of cash income for farmers in 1882. The farmer is using his dollars wisely. He has pared his mortgage debt to a record low of five and third billion dol lars less than half of what it at the peak in 1925
 Farm families have laid by nest egg of eleven and one half billion dollars in bank deposits and cash, and have nearly four billion dollars in U. s. bonds."
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
50 percent.

50 percent.
 It is expected passage of a deficiency bill will be sought at an early date to provide planning funds to initiate the program au- thorized by s. as soon as it is signed by the President. Appro- priations to carry out the full pro- gram will undoubtedly be re- quested through further defic- iency bills.
 Pay Differeniials
 In a tentative report on pay differentials for government em- ployees outside the continental United States, the Bureau of the Budget and the Civil Service Commission have recommended establishment of uniform fed eral policy, through legislation, which would be binding on all departments and agencies of gov ernment.
 In place of the 25 percent diff ferential paid by the majority of agencies, the preliminary re- port recommends establishment of single basic pay scale for each
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
Federal Aid Airport Bill

A total of $1O,OOO,OOO for AL aska to be spent over a seven year period has been authorized by both houses of Congress as federal aid in development, con- struction, improvement and re- pair of public airports in the Ter ritory.
 The authorization bill, s. 2, has gone to the President follow ing recent action by the Senate and House in accepting favorably the conference report on the measure.
 The total authorized appropri- ation for the territories is $2O,- 000,000, 50 percent to be made available in grants to Alaska, 25 percent to Hawaii and 25 percent to Puerto Rico.
 A special provision allows the federal government to share up to 75 percent of the total cost of airport projects in Alaska while federal contributions includ- ing the United States, Hawaii and Puerto Rico cannot exceed
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
ROBOT SERVES HAMBURGERS

The public will soon be able to buy hot dogs: ham, burgers grlled cheese sandwiches heated by radio The electronc tubes used in the machine which makes this possible the direct outgrowth of tube developments in the field of radar.
 Engineers of General Electric collaborating with the Automatic Canteen Company of America, have devel- oped an electronic canteen machine which will hot dogs, hamburgers gred cheese sandwiches at the drop of dime and the push of button It plugs into regular 110-volt outlet
 Science Digest)
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
TO OFSET PRODUCTION COSTS

IF EVER the industrial engineering fraternity Whole faced challenge, it does today. Wages are up labor's interest in the job to be lessenng, materials increasing in price-all along the line costs soar while strikes and other mpedments bring production down.
 Here then is the challenge to engineers. In the vaunted efficiency of American industry still more efficient methods must be devised. Production tech nques must be evolved that will offset overall increases in cost There many approaches, and wise manage ment is Investigating them all rapidly as ingenuity will permit. Two units must be produced where only one was produced before Time and motion study, re- design of equipment for faster production use Of mach inery that is efficient, and-not the least o the engineers problems-employee relations, are all part of the present picture
 Worn threadbare by is the statement that Amer ican industry has learned many production lessons from war-necessitated speed-ups But such work done under forced draft with little thought given to cost Now the scene is changing. Competition is back Labor is striking for what 1t considers to be it's regardless of consequences to the country whole Wages will go up still gher for awhile Imitation will continue-to extent that only time will determine Through it a industrial management remains saddled with the multi-sided job of carrying on the American way of doing things. And management must rely on engineering brains for the ways and means.
 Here are few examples-presented for purposes of thought stimulation rather than for operating detail of some things that can be done. Air-operated fix lures in one machine shop have increased production in some operations more than 100 percent; hon. ing technques speed removal of metal from stock by six to eight times while resulting in precision of high magnitude; incentive systems, whereby the workers pay in increased in proportion to his productivity, coming into wider use; formerly gloomy shops and foundries are being cleaned up, made brighter with good psychological effect labor decentralization of materials and assembly lines closer to markets
 By such these and many others, American industry can overcome the handcaps of mounting costs. And, showing the way, will be the industrial engineer who has the vision to view. the picture a whole without losing sight of its component parts -. .. .., .... (Scientfc Amercan)
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08

gardless of origin of recruitment to be fixed as if the position were in the United States. It further recommends periodic cost of liv- ing allow ance adjustments through studies made by the Bur eau of Labor Statistics. The report states that the pre- vailing pay rates in Alaska and Hawaii generally are comparable to or higher than those in the States, while Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands the rates are low ,, CT. In the whole federal serE vice outside the continental Unit ed States totalling 758,99O, 1l5,- 465 were citizens and 643,525 non citizens, as of September, l945.
 The Budget and Civil Service report emphasizes it's recommend ation that all recruitment of fed eral employees in the territories
 
 to the fullest extent practicable.
 The proposals embraced in the tentative report will not be draft ed into permanent form until all government agencies have had opportunity to study and com ment on them.
 The President directed the stu dy in August, l945, following the attempt of the War and Navy Departments last summer to dis continue the payment of the 25 percent differential to their em- ployeeS in the territories. pos sessions and Atlantic bases who were not recruited from the con tinental United States. Petersburg School
 The Indian Service school at Petersburg would be transferred to the town of Petersburg under
 
 troduced by Delegate Bartlett. The measure also provides that a portion of the land in the block on which the school is situatedA would be transferred to the town Disposal of Resources
 On Public Land
 A bill designed to grant per manent authority to the Secretary of the Interior to dispose of mat erialS and resources on public lands has been introduced in the Senate.
 The Secretary now has such authority under law which ex- pires upon cessation of hostilities as determined by the Presiden, by proclamation or Congress by concurrent resolution. The measure would authorize the Secretary to dispose of sand stone, gravel, vegetation, timber , or other forest products on the public lands under his exclusive jurisdiction, with the exception. of national parks, national mon uments, or Indian lands, if such disposal is not otherwise expressly authorized or prohibited by law and should he determine such dis posal would not be detrimental to the public interest. Interfer- ence with or impairment of the operation of mining laws would not be brought about by enact
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
507T NEWS LETTER A> WVA&gulN(gl7@2N 4!$E!k 4!$E!!!||

By COUNCIL E. Delegate Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01


 The other day the boy from the Signal Corps went over to Marshal Paul Herring's to tell him that Washington, D. c. was ealing him long distance.
 Thinking 1t was something d. bout the new jail, Paul was not too surprised but when he went over and got his connection it wasn't that at all.
 It was a MT. Earl, represent ing some finance company or
 (continued on page 10,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01
KODIAK DIARY

Hearing that Public Health Nurse Marion Curtis was leav- iGg on her vacation, a group of friends began a spontaneous col- lection of funds so she could pur- chase an airplane ticket both ways, considering that the rail- road strike was on at the time.
 Over $700 was forthcoming and presented to her before she left Sunday enroute to Mime sota.
 The following note was receiv- ed from Miss Curtis in the mail box Monday, aud we print it just as received, as her "thank you":
 Dear Editor:
 Have just received the over whelming gift of a de luxe vaca- tion from many friends in Kod- lak. I'm positive that nothing this nice ever happened to any other nurse in Alaska-all of which goes to prove my personal conviction that Kodiak is 8 uni- que spot.
 There naturally ain't words to tell how 1 feel about this but 1 wish you'd run a line in the Di- ary or somewhere to say that l do appreciate it. I'm accepting in the spirit Tn which it was giv- en and 1 assure you that 1 will have a truly wonderful time.
 Save me q copy of each and every Mirror while I'm gone pile lem in the tool shed or some- where ard I'll collect on return
 Sincerely,
 Marion Curtis
 I. We'll save the Mirrors for
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01

you.
 ?. If anybody deserves nice vacation, you do, and we join the others in wishing you bon voy- age.
 3. We're planning a vacation in 1948.
 Some boys, playing around one Of our local beaches. recently found a cache of 8 bottles of drinking whiskey.
 After much discussion as to what to do with it, they carted it to the home of one of the boys.
 The boys mother, being a practical soul, had a suggestion. Why not take a bottle down to the place of business where fath- CT was working, as father had a bad cold and the medicinal prop critics might help him. (Having never known the father to take a drink we can vouch for the authenticity of the mothers sug gestion. In this easel
 Son took the bottle and went down to papa with 1t.
 We can imagine papa's eyes gleaming as he pictured the little cold bugs reeling into oblivion from the effects of too much al- conol. Papa took a big swig.
 Papa expectorated violently.
 Some one must have emptied the bottle, re6lled it with not whiskey, and sealed It so it look ed like it had never been opened
 We saw papa shortly after ward and although he looked worse the cold looked better.
 You're in a better position to ask him what the cold remedy was than we are because if we did he wouldn't want us to print thls.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07
SQUIRREL SEASON BETTER
THAN AVERAGE

According to reports reaching
the Columbus Headquarters of the
Ohio Division of Conservation the
1916 squirrel season which open
ed September IA and closed Sep
tember % was somewhat better
than average.
In spite of the noisy underfooting
brought on by an unusually early
fall, periodic rains throughout the
state helped hunters time after
time take limits in fox and grey
squirrels. Hunters turned out dur
ing the entire season to such an
extent that in many instances hunt
ing license agents broke all records
for early season sales.
Most hunters were able to take
Saturdays fell within the season
since peacetime Saturdays continue
to be "off-days" for most people.