davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
State Gives Warming On 
 Women Banned From
 Night Work in
 Restaurants, TaverRs

Owners Of restaurants, grillas diners and smiliar establishments face prosecution If they allow wom- en employees to work after 10 p. m, the State Labor Department warned this week. Restaurant oper- ators had expected that no strict enforcement of the rule would be made pending a ruling on injune- ton proceedings brought by 8 Hart- ford restaurant to prevent enforce ment.
 The Labor Department will also prosecute violations of a statute eS- tablishing a maximum 4S-hour work week for women restaurant em- ployes. This statute became effec- tive February IS.
 Restaurant proprietors have pro- tested vigorously against the eur few" regulation, They claim that they cannot secure enough male help and that they must employ women to continue normal opera tions.
 The injunction proceedings at Hartford were brought by the Lob ster Restaurant. Court dicision on the application has been withhelc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
Legislators Records Get Once Over
 Wine Of Cong. Talhol's
 Votes Called
 "ARll.PFOgFesslve"

CongresSnan Joyeph E. Talbot Of Naueatuck cast "anti-progresslve" votes on nine of 10 important roll call votes in the House last year, says The New Republic in its bs- ennial election supplement. The magazine says that on the 10th bill. the fifth district representative was either absent or paired.
 The summary credits Congress man James P. Geelan of New Hav- en and Congressman Herman P. Kopplemann of Hartford with vot- ing progressive" on all 10 bills. Congressman Joseph F. Ryter of Hartford and CongresSwoman Chase. Going Woodhouse of New London are listed as progressive" on nine, and absent or paired on the other.
 The magazine says CongreSSwoin- an Clare Boothe Luce took a pro- gressive" stand on three of the bills, and "anti-progreSsive" on the other seven.
 Senator Brien McMahon had nine progressive" and one anti, and Senator Thomas c. Hart three "pro- gressive", three anti-progressive'', and three pairs or absences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
Big 3 Pay For Bristol

Status of negotiations with the Bristol Brass company will be out- lined to employees at a member ship meeting tomorrow. The CI.O. Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union has bargaining rights for the work CTS
 Management and union have been in disagreement over a provision that a proposed pay increase be made retroactive. The company reply to the latest union proposal on this is2pe will be outlined to the union unit tomorrow.
 The company has agreed to meet whatever pay increase is granted by the Big 3" in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
Discussion On Veterans Privileges
 Ex.SeFvieemen Hold
 Top Priority at U, of 6.

About no persons attended a dis cussion yesterday of the orientation of World War II veterans and others who are enrolled in the Uni verSity of Connecticut Extension Course here. Maurice J. Ross, Edu- cational Research Associate of the State Department of Education, presided at the meeting held in the Central Y. M c. A.
 The housing outlook for veterans is promising, said Dean Sumner Dole. veterans counselor of the uni- versity. He said that there are poSsi- bilities of accommodating from 800 to 900 more students on the cam- pus next fall. There are now about 2.200 residing on the campus" he revealed.
 Dean Dole pointed out that the veteran has the top priority in transferring from the extension pro- gram to the regular course on the campus.
 Rights and benefits of the veteran under the CT Bil lof Rights, and disabled veterans privileges were discussed by Joseph Mocklie, train ing officer of the Veterans Adminis- tration.
 Arthur L. Purinton. education di- rector of the local Y, pointed out that all World War II veterans are entitled to a three-months free membership at the Y. NJ. c. A. here, with full privileges.
 Problems of veterans re-orient- ing themselves to the routine of studying on the college level were outlined by Mir Ross.
 The students at yesterdays seS- sion were invited by the student council to take an active part in student activities, which were ex- plained to them. The 1l0 students began their courses early this month.
 Since his appointment to the State Department of Education post, MT. Ross has been supervising local activities until his successor is chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
WATER UeFeuspamaames a1rA 0ereruae Janet Telephone ssdstl
 Entertained ByMrs. s.Nutt
 Son Born Co Edward
 Martins; Joseph Calvin MespllallEed

Waterville, Feb. g Mrs. Rich- ard Mutt entertained the swedish Weaving Club recently at her home on Thomaston Ave. Games were played and prizes awarded. A large red lace trimmed heart was the cen- terpiece with red ribbons leading fro init to each place where a smaller red heart was placed with a small gift inside for each lady, Guests included: Mrs. John W. platt Jr, Mrs Harry Lattimer, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. John M. E. John son, and Miss Ruth Norton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Martin of Divie Ave, former residents of Col- onial Ave, have announced the birth of a son, James Louis at St. Mary's Hospital, Feb. i2.
 Albert Blanchard of Baldwin St., is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital where he will undergo a major oper. ation Monday.
 Mrs. Douglas Estelle of Parker St., is patient at the Waterbury Hos- pital.
 Mrs. Harry Stride of Colonial Ave. has returned to her home after vis- iting friends and relatives in Penn. sylvania.
 Robert Seeley, son of MT and Mrs. Theodore Seeley of Sheffleld Terrace is pneumonia patient at the U. s. Marine Hospital, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y.
 Mrs. Carl Modeen of Sheffield Terrace is pneumonia patient at the Waterbury Hospital.
 Following are the church services for tomorrow:
 Watervlle Union Morning Worship service at 10 a. m; Sunday school at Il o'clock; Evening Evan gelistic service at 7:30.
 Gospel Hall -- Breaking of Bread at l0:30 a. m; Sunday school at 6:3O D. m. and Evening Gospel service at 7:30 o'clock.
 Joseph Calvin of Middlesex Ave, is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital where he recently underwent a ma jor operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23

fino crew has become the talk of the state since the crowd was the big gest ever to attenld a dance at the municipal pavilion for city or state orchestra.
 However. those who have been in attendance at the Sunday night af- fairs will readily agree that the new Delfno style, featuring the rich background of the violins of the Fiddlers Three. the piano-accordion of Ted Mendel, and the velvety smoothness of the saxaphones of Jimmy Saginario, Ambrose Egan, Louis DiNicola and MT. Delfino him- self. is extraordinarily dance eom- polling.
 Dancing starts at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
U. $. Time In Conference With CIO
Discussions on Contract Co Be Resumed Monday

Conferences between the U. s. Time Corp. management and committee of the CIO. Mine. Mill & Shelter Workers Union will be resumed Monday, with U. s. Con- ciliator William TruaX taking part. Another conference is scheduled for Tuesday.
 Negotiations toward 6 new con- tract have been in progress since last summer. The union originally asked for a wage increase of 30 per cent.
 , The contract has been extended from month to month during ne- gotiations. and the next expiration date is Feb. 28.
 Negotiations between the Risdson Mfg. Go. and the MMSW will be resumed at another conference next week. The wage question has been settled, but there are serious dif- ferences between the parties on other issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
 Studies Offer

A pay increase proposal by the Hendey Machine Co, of Torrington will be considered by thn Hendey local, United Automobile Workers, at a weekend meeting. Hendey workers have been on strike since December 2.
 Both sides have agreed not to discuss the terms of the offer pub licly. but it is reported that the company has proposed a boost of about l2ia cents an hour. subject, however to several important quali- fications.
 The executive board may call a special meeting of the union local for early next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
National Jr. Vice-COmmander

National Jr. Vice-COmmander nal notification has been given the committee.
 Not all the 58 members will be able to attend, it was learned. A spokesman for the DA.V. said that several of the members have yet to be discharged from service. It was explained however, that those who are unable to be present will receive a special gift sent to them in the name of their fathers and in the name of Chapter 9, DAY.
 Past Commander James F. Mar tone is chairman of the general committee of arrangements. Mayor John s. Monagan heads the list of invited guests. The list also in- cludes Meyer Schwolsky, manager Of Veterans Facilities; Prank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce: Rev. Roger B. T. Ander- son, state chaplain of the Yankee Division: Mrs. Isabelle Martone, national junior vice commander of the D.A.V.; Cosmo Liberti, national D.AV.. service officer: John L. Connors. vocational director of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
Pork Features DeIfino Bond

Francis Delfino and his l4 Hamil- tonians. Connecticut's own name" dance band. returns to the Hamilton Park Pavilion tomorrow night to play it's. I4th ecord-breaking en- gagement of the season. By at- tracting a record 1904 dancers to the Park last Sunday night the Del-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23

After three years service in the Army. Pfc. Howard J. Mariner, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Mar iner, l8l Blanchard Street, was honorably discharged from the service at Fort Devens, Mass. Pfc. Mariner. a veteran of the Asiatic- Pacific T'heater of Operations. served with the 545th Engineering Typographical Unit in Okinawa and Korea. He was awarded the American T'heater Medal with Bronze Star, the Victory Medal, the Good Conduct Medal and the Asiatic Pacific Ribbon. Prior to entering the Army he was em- ployed at the Waterbury Tool Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
NeuUs ofMen i1 the SerUice
IT. CHASE KIMBALL

After 70 months service in the Army, It. Chase Kimball, an at- torney in this city for il years, has been released from active duty and at the present time is spending a terminal leave here with his wife, the former Mary Lee Evans. It. Kimball, son of Mrs. Arthur Reed Kimoall, received his commission at Fort Washington. Md. in August, 1943. He served 1S months in Cam ada with the Alaskan Division of the Air Transport Command. He is a graduate of Taft School, Yale University and Yale Law School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
Welcome Home Party For Young Veterans
D.A.V. Members Entertain Sons, Daughters at Elton Tonight; Honor Roll to Be Exhibited

Fathers of men and women veter- ans of World War II. and who are at present members Of the Water bury Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans, will be hosts at a Welcome Home" dinner dance to be held tonight at the Hotel Elton.
 Two names with Gold Stars will appear on the Honor Roll Of more than 50 members who will be hon. ored. The Honor Roll, which will be on exhibition at the affair. will receive further additions when for-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
TWO DISCHARGED

Two Waterbury men were among four from this area who were dis charged from the Navy yesterday at the U. s. Naval Personnel &c., paration Center, Lido Beach, Long Island, N. Y. They were:
 Marcel R. Dorval, machinist's mate, l/c, 25e Wood St.
 Ernest O. Book, coxSwain, 046 Frost Rd.
 Francis P. Greaney, radioman, 2/c, 2l Luke St.
 Waterbury area discharges were:
 Thomas W. Jenkins. aviation machinist's mate, sc, IS Grove St., Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23

Veterans Facilities. William T. Harrington. member Of Post No. g will officiate as master of cere- monies.
 Following are the several com- nittees which will handle the Wei come Home ceremonies:
 General Committee - James F Martone, chairman; Bernard O'Reil- ly. commander; John P. Barry Thomas Parziale, Raymond L. Mor- gan. Joseph Cipriano. Henry wallsch, Santos Cugno, Martin E Mattson, Michael Deinno, William Keaveney, Patsy Pattonelli, Alber' Carignan, Henry P. Barry.
 Past Communications J. Null ligan. James P. Martone, William B Alyward. Michael Callahan, Leon R Ham, John P. Barry, Walter E. Overton. Henry P. Barry. William Keaveneyl Michael DeZinno, Tnom- as Hickey. James P. Tucker.
 Floor Committee-John P. Barry, chairman: Bernard O'Reilly. Will liam Keaveney, Raymond Morgan, Albert Carignan. Henry Wallisch.
 Music Committee-James P. Mar tone, chairman; Michael DeZinno, Santos Cugno.
 Decorations-Joseph Cipriano, An thony Pattonell
 Ticket Committee-James F. Mar tone, Thomas ParNale. Albert Carl gnan, Martin E. MattSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23

Cardiff Wales. is buying 25,000 dustbinS at g each for household CTS to rent at 50 cents a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23

Costa Rica now consumes all it's own dairy products and buys heavily from America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23
%>s>4MS1y9>vvE ESTABLISHED 1883
STABILIZED 1888

This Homburg Felt Hot For Men l. One Of Those Hots You Cont Gc Wrong On-It's A Hot Men Like. It's fine. IustFOus. silky sheen fur felt gives it inc atmosphere of Q thoroushbred-the disnified ur- ban lines and style distinction mork it as big city hot which it is particularly in New York where Gmonsst we'll sroomed men the HOmburs is e universal fovorite.
 This $Io Homburs fur felt hot is hat to be seen in as its style distinction is obvious its fitness for SO mony occasions is oppreei- oted by hot conscious men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23

China faces a wave Of wage strikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23

Nicaragua's sugar shortage has created a black market in sugar throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-23

Good Green, England, chose a Savings Week Beauty Queen.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
TOO OPTIMISTIC

Americans are an optimistic lot. Most of us apparently
figure that misfortune may come to the other fellow, but moi
to us. That, at any rate, is one way of accounting for our In
credible laxity in regard to that great destroyer, fire.
We pride ourselves on being humanitar1ans-and we per-
NIT fires that destroy more than 10000 lives every year in
the most horrible manner possible. One Of our principal cur
rent problems is the shortage of building materials-and SC
we careessly allow some 5000, 100000 worth of virtually ire
placeable property to go up in smoke in a twelve-month period
We talk about our clean modern homes and we litter them
with the debris that is the starting point of a large proportion
of dwelling fires.
Here is inexcusable prodigality. Rich as we may be, we
can't afford that waste and, financial values to one side, all
the dollars on earth can't replace a single life. 1t is literally
true that fire is more destructive than war and fire is an
enemy with whom we can sign no peace treaty, but we can
lick him.
Every American must know the simple precautions that
will prevent most fires-prOper upkeep of heating and electri-
cal equipment, care with smoking materials, periodic inspec-
ton of homes and other buildings to clear them of ~inflammable
debris. We all know what we should do and it is up to us to
proceed accordingly, now that we are entering the fall and
winter periods.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06

Galusha, Barbara Galusha, Mrs.
William Warren of Billings and
Mrs. Virgins.
Hostesses to a group of girls
at a luncheon Sunday at the home
of MI. and Mrs. H. Lee Hamlet
were Betty Jones and Betty 10
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Joyner are
the parents of a daughter, born
Oct. 81 at the Columbus hospital.
The baby has been named Bette
Kay.
Word has been received that Sgt.
Ray Hunnicut is expected to arrive
in San Francisco Nov. 8 from ser
vice in Japan. His wife, the former
Miss Esther Brohaugh, is residing
with her. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
S. Brohaugh of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06

Mrs. L. D. Holcomb and brought
Mrs. Holcomb and sons, Jimmy and
Donny, home with them for a visit.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Speare went by way
of Butte and returned through
Portland, Ore.
Mrs. G.. N. Virgins was compli-
mented at a surprise birthday party
when a group of friends gathered
at her home last Tuesday for a
social afternoon. A pitch in lunch
was served and a number of gifts
were presented the honor guest.
Those attending were Mrs. c.. H.
Barney, Mrs. Laura Carter, Mrs.
Paul Gerard, Mrs. T. j. Hard, Mrs.
Maude Kurk, Mrs. R. j. Williams,
Mrs. R. C. Colson, Mrs. Arthur
Callahan, Mrs. Forrest Gomon, Mrs.
Reid Harris, Mrs. A. M. Olafson,
Mrs. Peter Thomson, Mrs. j. E.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
The Outlook Says:

Darlene Moon was hostess at a
Halloween party Thursday evening,
with cards and games for enter
tainment followed by refreshments.
Guests were Betty Marshall, Nancy
Purchase, Phyllis Toombs, Eleanor
Fisher, Billie Lou BARLEY, Clyde
Cromwell, Donald Bradford, Doug
las Toombs and Jim Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speare have
returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton trip and a visit with relatives.
In Oakland, Calf, they visited their
daughter, Mrs. Ray Ambrose and
family. En- route to Laurel they
stopped in Oklahoma City, Okla,
where they were guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
G.I.s Marooned in Greenland
Found Natives Icy, Too

PHILADELPHIA.-Life was a lit
tie monotonous for IL American SOL
diers marooned at an army air
forces weather station at Scoresby-
sund, a tiny settlement in Green
land some 300 miles above the Arc
tic Circle, a Philadelphia soldier
admitted when he returned home.
The Philadelphia, who spent
nearly a year on Walrus Bay, is
Staff Sgt. Walter R. West, %.
He has a brother, Staff Sgt.
Wilbert West, 81, who served with
the marines on Guadalcanal.
The Arctic village, where the
younger West spent his time has its
points, but would not appeal to most
people as a permanent home, he
said on his arrival here. He and
other men in the group were flown
to New York on a C-54 transport.
"The colony manager forbade the
men to enter any of the houses in
the town." he said. "That meant
we could not visit a home unless
we we're invited. We were invited,
though, and we had some of the
villagers owe to Dur house."
1t was a late thaw that kept the
army men in the little Greenland
town until July of this year. They
went in last August S to make
weather observations, their boat left
them on August 10, and the ice start
ed to crowd the shore in October,
earlier than it had moved in Is
years.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Geyser Sensation Now
Dirty Boiling Mud Hole

CODY, WYO.-The new geyser
that spurted into existence in the
Norris museum area of Yellowstone
national park a short time ago has
dwindled away to a mere hole and
a parking area may be laid out on
the spot.
Eruptions of the parks sensation
of 194e' now seem to have stopped
for good, experts say, and about all
that is left is a pot of "ugly-looking
boiling mud"
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Boxes Strongly Made

Those familiar folding paper
boxes which are used to package
food items and other consumer
products generally contain three
separate layers of paperboard. The
outside surface is known in the
trade as the top liner, the inside as
the inner liner and the center is
called the filler. Some boxes are
made of several layers of various
kinds of paper.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Horse Doctors
Win Big Battle
Save Cattle From Germ War
In Secret Laboratory;
Beat Axis Pest.

WESTINGHOUSE of the great
scientific victories of the war was
won by veterinary researchers in a
secret island laboratory in the Cana
dian wilderness.
There they learned how to pro-
tect the rich cattle herds of North
America against a suspected threat
of germ warfare. A new and pow
erful vaccine was produced against
"rinderpest," a fatal scourge of cat
tie in parts of the orient and Africa.
The cattle plague never had
touched the western hemisphere.
But U. S. and Canadian authorities
strongly suspected the Japs or Ger
mans might attempt to introduce
the deadly virus to this continent.
If they had, the cattle of North
America would have been vulner-
able; they had developed no immu-
nifty from previous contact.
So the men in the secret labora-
tory-located or Crosse Isle in the
lower st. Lawrence river-worked
under a terrible urgency.
Ready for Axis Pest.
Six officers of the U. S. army vet
Urinary corps, one from the navy's
medical corps and two Canadian
scientists were assigned to produce
a vaccine. The U. S. chemical var
fare service ~co-operated.
Well before the war ended they
had produced sufficient vaccine to
meet any emergency.
They also had perfected produc-
ton methods to turn out enough vac
cine to vaccinate every head Of
cattle on the continent if there had
been need.
TIL story of the rinderpest vaccine
is a highlight of wartime advances
achieved by military and civilian
"vets" and by scientists of the U. S..
department of agriculture against
certain maladies that in some in
stances are transmissible to man
himself.
Advances were made against two
forms of sleeping sickness" in
horse and man.
Progress was made against
Bangs disease and anthrax, serious
animal diseases that can affect
man.
V%accines Prepared.
Through veterinary research, new
of investigation may have
been opened against human inf1uen-
"a. and arthritis.
Earlier rinderpest vaccines were
prepared from virus-infected tissues
of cattle. Yields of vaccine were
low, and the American-Canadia
commission felt also that there was
always the hazard of including dan
gerous bacteria.
They developed the new vaccine by
growing the virus in developing
hens eggs.
Virus material procured from AT
RIGA first was injected into calves.
Then virus from the calves was
injected into the eggs through tiny
windows" made in the shells with
dental drills. The windows" were
covered with tape.
About 100 inoculated eggs provide
vaccine equivalent to the yield from
one sick calf. One egg provides
enough for seven vaccinations.
Experimental cattle were kept in
Isolation units" No bedding was
provided and the animals were fed
no hay because remnants of manure
might harbor the virus.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Reduces FrOSting

Covering the foods to be stored,
particularly the moist ones, will
help to slow down the frosting proc
ess in r~efrigerators and reduce the
number of times it will be neces-
sary to defrost.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Wednesday, Nov. 20.

The women of st. Anthony's par
ish will hold their annual bazaar at
the parish hall. The arrangement
committee comprises Mrs. ]. l.. Tub
man, Mrs. A. o. Brohaugh, Mrs.
James Gallagher and Mrs. Magnus.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Rail Center

Chicago is the nations largest
railroad center. 1t is served by %
trunk railroads.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
CALENDAR
looming Events. :.

Thursday, Nov. IA.
The American Legion post 1913
will meet in the evening at the
l.. l.. Club.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McLarnon and
children spent last week end visit
ing relatives at Terry.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-04

Gossipping and lying go hand in
hand.