davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

Edna Mae Maloney and Miss Anna Pagan as members.
 Frank J. Green, chairman of the
 Research and Statistics Commit tee reported that study of de- nnquency in the City of Water bury would be conducted during
 the summer months. MT. Green stated that his committee recog- nized the need for regular monthly service reports from all health, well fare and recreation agencies, both public and private, in order that the overall picture of the Coun- cN may be achieved in helping to provide for Waterbury the services needed to meet its health, welfore and recreation problems. The Ex- ecutive Committee approved this plan and authorized Robert M. Heininger, executive secretary, to set up al series of forms in con- sultation with agency executives, in order that the volume and type of service of each agency may be re- ported monthly to the Council of- flee.
 The appointment of a Member ship Committee was voted in order that a list of organizations apply ing for membership in the Coun- cil may be studied and presented for approval at the next meeting of the Executive Committee.
 Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., first vice. president of the Council, presided at yesterdays meeting. Members in attendance were c. Arthur Du- Bois, second vice-president; Edwin c. Northrop, chairman of the Bud- get Committee and Edward F. Gra- ham, executive secretary of the Community Chest of Waterbury; Robert L. Lagerquist, Miss Jean c. Meserve, Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Miss Alice Peak, Miss Agnes c. Fitz- patrick A. Henry Minicucei, Miss Ruth A. Doyle, Miss Nancy J. De- laney, Henry I. Begnal, J. Warren Upson, Thomas s. Smith, Clyde Jennings, Frank J. Green, the Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony and Robert M. Heininger, executive secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
NEW HIT OLD SONG

Hollywood-Douglas Furber, now in his fifties and still residing near London, and the late Emmett Ad- ans wrote "The Bells of St. Mary's" n 1917. Nearly 30 years later the song provided the title for Leo Mo Carey's current box office hit star ring Bing Crosby and Ingrid Berg man. Also the theme song of the Rainbow Production for RKO. Ra- dio release, it currently is high on Hit Parade"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22


 A Wilby High School student, Kenneth Accousti, IT, of 48 Crown Street has been selected to represent Waterbury at the Boys State" which will be for mally organized tomorrow at the University. of Connecticut. The state will be modelled on the gov- ernmental system as that of Con- necticut, with governor, lieuten- ant-governor, senate and house leaders, etc., being formally elected. They will take over the government of the state for day next Saturday. Seated in the hallowed legislative halls at Hartford they will deliberate seriously" on new legislation. About 15O boys will be in attend ance for one week.
 Kenneth Accousti, outstanding student, recommended by James E. Moran, principal of Wilby High School, will be sponsored by Corp. Coyle Post, American Legion. Each year the local post accepts a youth proposed by high school authorities and pay all expenses for his weeks attendance and participation in Boy States activ- itieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
CLIO. Awaits
 Formal Reply

Local 251, International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, CI.O., is awaiting 8 reply from the Mattatuck Manufacturing Com pany on its proposals for new con- tract terms. The present contract the only one of two-year duration held by the M.M.S.W. in this area, expires week from tomorrow.
 Joseph McEvoy, business agent for the local, said he expects that bargaining conferences with the company will begin early next week. The union has submitted its new contract terms and is awaiting either acceptance or counter-pro- posals from the firm, he said.
 Indications are that the union will seek a orie-year contract dur ing the negotiations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Six Drivers Seek Return OfLicenses
 Hearings Slated
 Mere Next ThuFsday
 Morning

Four local drivers and two from Oakville will appear before Francis w. Hogan, Director of Operator Control of the State Motor Vehicle Department, for hearings Thurs day. June N, at 1O:3O A. M, in City Court. All six drivers seek re-in- statement of licenses.
 Waterbury drivers and dates of suspension are: Henry A. Dawes of 370 Grandview Avenue, license suspended July 26, 1940; Robert w. Gardner of 232 Elliott Street, li- cense suspended April 27, 1o43; Emil Doll,. Jr., of 165 Walnut Street. license suspended Feb. N, 194S, and Andrew Sepe of 162 High land Avenue, license suspended Jan. II, 1914.
 Oakville motorists and dates of suspension are: Pasquale Avoletta of 68 Plllen Avenue, license sus- pended Oct. 19, 1945, and Pasquale Antonieli of 20 Yale Avenue, n- cense suspended July q, 1942.
 Other Waterbury drivers sched- uled to appear for other hearings on motor vehicle violations are: Walter CheSnavich of 22O Alder Street, Nicholas Flores of Il Phoe- nix Avenue; Louis Stemm, Jr., of 1l5 Clematis Avenue.
 Also Edward A. Lucier, Jr., of 68 Stafford Street. Hubert Nylen of 1O0 Beecher Avenue, Gordon Elliott of Munson Road, Samuel Catalina of 56 Nottingham Terrace.
 Other area drivers scheduled to appear are: Peter Caravati of Tor rington, John Pawelchak of Terry vile, Donald Tierney of Norfolk, Shirley Clark of Litchfield, Emil Anderson of Torrington, Harry Root of West Cornwall and Euple Pigaty of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Daily Bible Opens Here June 25
 Salvation Army
 To Conduct Sessions
 l0-Siraight Days

The local corps of the Salvation Army will hold 10-day daily Vaca- tion Bible School at the Citadel, 186 Cherry Street, from June 9 to July 5, with Mrs. John Van Gould as di- rector and It. Charles Mcclellan as associate director.
 In addition to the Young People normally attending youth activities at The Salvation Army, Captain John VanGould issued an invitation to all other young people living near the Citadel to attend. A special at- tempt will be made to enroll chil- dren that do not regularly attend any Sunday School or Church.
 Plans are now underway for a Vacation School picnic July 4. Fri day, July 5 at 7:30 P. M. at the Citadel, special closing exercises will be held and pupils who qualify will be awarded certificates for faithful attendance and creditable work. Parents of children enrolled in the Vacation School are especially in- vited to attend the closing exercises and to view the exhibits of hobby and handicraft work.
 Big Project
 An all-time record number of small children, some 100000 young sters ranging in ages from four to IA, will attend Daily Vacation Bible Schools of The Salvation Army throughout the United States and it's territories this summer, accord ing to National Headquarters.
 Almost 1000 schools will be con- ducted in Salvation Army Corps buildings, parks, on vacant lots, in tents, at Federal Housing Projects, and in trailer camps located in cit ies and towns from the Atlantic to the Pacific and in Alaska, the Haw- allan Islands and the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Valuable
 Suggestions 

Annually each summer thousand. of children and some adults too are killed or injured in bicycle mishapS Following is 8 Summary of Point CTS for Peddlers," designed to aid the bike rider to safer, happier ped dle pushing:
 l. Always keep your bicycle in top running condition.
 2. Always have your bicycle equip ped with a bell or other warning device.
 3. If you ride at night, always have your bicycle equipped with a white front light and a red rear light or reflector.
 4. Always carry all packages or parcels in an approved carrier bas- ket-never in your hands or under your arms.
 5 Always ride at the extreme right of the street except when making left turns.
 6 Always keep your hands on the handlebarS.
 ' Never stunt. play games or NS-1dg on the street.
 8 Never hitch" rides, or ride too closely behind any motor vehicle.
 g Never ride double or carry pas Senger on your handlebars.
 10 Always obey every traffic law, sign, and signal.
 Il Always use the proper arm sig nal when turning.
 12 Always make left hand turns from the inside traffic lane.
 13 Always dismount and walk across busy corners-eSpecially those not fully protected by traffic lights.
 IA Always give pedestrians the right of way.
 IS Always remember that auto- mobiles are bigger, faster, and heav- fer than bicycles. Take it easy!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Army Answers GI 'GoIdbrick' With Greek

Fort Belvoir, Va, June a. (UP)-Meet the Army,s answer to the storied CT "goldbrick"- Pvt. George Geographus, late of Athens, Greece, and now a trainee here.
 When Geographus' turn came to sign the monthly payroll he adamantly refused.
 T do nothing to earn the money" he said-in French, for Geographus has not yet learned to speak or understand English.
 Stunned Army veterans, af- ter much persuasion, convinced him that soldiers in basic train ing are entitled to pay just like other GIS. The Army made him take his money. His first Army pay, he said, win buy shoes for his parents and two brothers, who are still in Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
 Health

Nature gives us plenty of warn- ing. For example, the unfortunate victim of apoplexy (shock, ruptured blood vessel in the brain) has a lot of warning-years before the col- lapse. He suffers from overworked heart, rapid pulse, headache, dizzi- ness, fullness of the head and roar ing in the ears. He will have more or less of these symptoms (danger signals) from i've to ten years be- fore the final collapse. Slowly but surely a toleration for these dis comforts is built; and all unexpect- edly the end comes and the victim is not permitted to say good-by and farewell to his best friends. Or, he may be handicapped during the rest of his life, by a paralyzed arm or leg. This is the price thousands pay for ignoring warnings.
 If you are not feeling well. per- hapS Chiropractic treatments-with dietary information and vital advice-can help you to get real well and stay well.
 This kind of health service is sound and different from any other The cost is reasonable. No charge for consultation.
 DIR. H. WUNDRACK
 Licensed ChirOpractor Specializing in this kind of health service -here in Waterbury over 8 years. once: 100 Bank St. lover Eilton's Store). Hours Mon. to Sat: 1O-12, 2-5, 7-e. Phone 4-l005. Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
FAC. Opens Drive Here

Waterbury c. I. o. unions tomor- row will begin week-long drive in support of the C.I.O. Political Ac- tion Committee. Headlining the pro- gram will be a campaign to secure one-dollar contributions from indi- vidual members of unions.
 Principal local support for the campaign will come from the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union lo- calls and shop units. Committees have been set up in each local and unit to solicit contributions for the P.A.C.
 P.A.C. weeks are being held all through the state by C.I.O. unions. Drives will soon be conducted in Torrington and in the Ansonia- Bridgeport area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Action to De Taken On nRec0n1mendQti0ns Community Council Takes Initiative
 In Adopting Changes Suggested in
 Recent Report of Experts

The Executive committee or the Community Council of Waterbury, Inc. forcerlN the Council of Social Agencies, agreed at a meeting yes- terday to assist the Board of Com missioners of Public Welfare in their plant to follow-ly on the re- commentators of the Waterbury Survey. Recent action of the Board of Commissioners recommended that the Community Council give assistance in defining the field of operations for the Department of Public Welfare, and in the pre- paration of written definitions of the functions and relationships be- tween the Department of Public Welfare and the private social agen- cies of the sity.
 At yesterdays meeting, the Ex- ecutive committee of the Communi- ty Council voted to appoint spe- cial committee, representing agen- cies concerned, to work with the committee of the Board of Com missioners of Public Welfare on there two recommendations.
 Miss Ruth A. Davis, chairman of the Family and Chiidren's Sec tion, announced the results of re- cent election by members of this Council Section as follows: Miss Ruth A. Davis, chairman; Mrs. Donald J. Post, vice-chairman; Mrs. Mary Doyle Camp, Miss Jean c. Meserve, Mrs. John F. Tufel, Ken meth Knott, members-at-large to the Section steering Committee; Miss Nancy J. Delaney, Henry I. Begnal, Michael Ciano, representa- tives to the Executive Committee of the Community Council; Miss Sarah M. Ball, chairman of the Nominating Committee and Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
"MAkE IT A MILLloK!"
GO TO COLLEGE, TRADE OR BUSINESS SCHOOL FREE!

After q 3-ysar enlistment in the new Regular Army you may have up to 4S months of oduc0- ton in the business or trade school or college of your choice. for which you are qualified. with tuition and living 0llowcncs p0id-h you enlist before Ocso- beT 6. ls46. Over thEee-quorters of q million have joined up already. MAKE IT X MILLION! Get all the facts at your nourest Army Camp or Post. or Q. s. Army Recruiting St0tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
&,s4zZ1ya>vt 0vASLlstaaD 1898

old New Orleans Hos Mony Good Things It's Remembered For Besides Its Wonderful Mordi Gros Fiesta. Not the least of these is the proud boast she ably sponsored the greatest of summer gifts to man -the famous seersucker weight less summer suits that oIow man to look forward with pleasure to summer days, enjoy the doy's work, stay on an even keel and keep as cool as a cucumber.
 These New Orleans seersucker suits at $l7.50 word off the pen etroting rays of summers hot su1 as comfortably and naturally as ducks beck words off voter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Men tn Service
SGT. L. A. MIKLINEVICH

Sgt. Labert A. Miklinevich of Wa terbury and Sgt. Roland G. Milot, Watertown, were included on the passenger list of the Cape Cleare which arrived in Seattle yesterday from Yokohama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

Used clothing was distributed to 100000 in the Philippines last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

j.. T. Page, England's oldest bowl CT. has died in Birmingham. aged sS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

Okinawa ITS Anthony J. Ian. nacci, member of the 705th Mil. itary Police Battalion was recently awarded the Good Conduct Medal for rendering honorable service with the Army of the United States of America.
 Before entering the service, Cor poral Iannacci was a student at the Leavenworth High School, majoring in machine shop, sheet metal, industrial arts, mechanical drawings, english and history. His duties with the military Police Bat- talion are that of 8 cook.
 His parents, MT, and Mrs. F. Iannacci reside at 2O0 Oak Street. Corporal Iannacci entered the Army of the United States in March 1945; and left for his overseas assign ment in October. He has been 8 member of the 785th Military Po- lice Battalion since November 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
PRIVATE JOSEPH REnEY, JR.

Rrecently enhsting in the Mar inc Corps at the Waterbury Re- cruiting Station, Joseph Francis Kelley, Jr., has been assigned to Paris Island for his recruit, S/Sgt. Charles Buraczewski, recruiter in charge, announced today. Upon completion of his boot training he will be given 1O-day furlough. The son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley, 56 Plaza Avenue, he Is a graduate of Crosby High School. Prior to entering the service he attended Providence College.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
BOY SCOUTS IN CAMP

Fourteen members of Boy Scout
Troop 101 left yesterday to spend
a week at Camp Lazarous, which is
located between Delaware and
Columbus. They will be under the
leadership of Donald Euverard and
Robert Wagner, and will partici-
pate in ali Camp activities during
the week. Each Scout intends to
make one or more advancements
while there, and will appear before
the Court of Honor which is held
Friday of each week.
The following scouts were trans
ported to the Camp yesterday aft
ernoon by Don Euverard, VIM.
Faulkner and Elwood Sawyer:
VIM. Porter, Jr., John Daley, Jr.,
Jimmy Klciber, Ben Kirkendall,
VIM. Mccarthy, Jr, David Forty,
Richard CrOy Jimmy Gabriel,
Mike Fox, Robert Rutan, David
Linzinmeir, Gene Cook, Bob Dutro
and Jack Wagner the latter being
a brother Of Robert Wagner. The
boys address is Camp Lazarus,
Route A, Delaware, o. Parents and
friends are welcome on Thursdays
after A pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
RY MINNIE SNIALL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Benedict,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitney and
family spent Sunday at Long Is
land with Mr.. and Mrs. Chaster
Potee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glendon Pencil, of
New Carlisle, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Moffitt.
Phillip Moffitt spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Riley
of Middleburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dean
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Inskeep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Eckle and
family, of Columbus, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bailey and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie
Small and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Huffman.
MIR. Paul Zitkov is in Mary Ru-
tan hospital for observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Migrant spent the
past week in West Unity with
Mrs. Migrants mother
Mrs. Richard Davidson and her
daughter, Susan, are spending
some time in Kansas City with Mr.
Davidson, who is employed there,
Mrs. Ralph Simpson and chill
dren, Ann Marie and Junior, of
Marysville, are spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bailey.
Friday evening at Z o'clock, Miss
Eunice Fout, daughter of Earl
Fout became the bride of William
Hone of Bellefontaine.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Lloyd Harris,
of Rushylvania. Miss Fout wore a
street length dress of white eye
let embroidery and her flowers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
DIR. GEORGE TELLS
TRIP EXPERIENCE
QUICK WORK!
Continued from page ID

We have had some eXperien-
ces in black market in this coun-
try but we are "pikers" cOmpar-
ed to the Europeans.
DIR. +. HI. George tells a story
: of his recent visit to Poland on
an UNRRA ship, which took
horses and 5000 tons of food for
the Polish relief.
A Polish boy on the ships
crew was helpful as an inter
prefer. In restaurant, DIR.
George bought cheese sandwich
cS. He was curious and had the
boy ask the proprietor to bring
in the box in which the cheese he
was serving had been shipped.
You guessed it! 1t bore the
name of a Green Bay, Wise,
cheese manufacturer and was
stamped "SS Western Victory.
That is the ship ON which DIR.
George had arrived three days
before. The cheese had found
its way 10 the black market, to
the restaurant, TO DIR. Georges
plate!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
Animal Protein

Animal protein comes nearer fill
ing our needs for tissue building and
repair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01

ed about is why when this food
comes from America, it is not
handled and distributed by Amer
leans when it gets there?"
He recites that he was given a
receipt for the horses he de-
livered by a Danish citizen. The
animals were put in a barbed wire
corral as they were unloaded
from the ship. Later they were
taken outside the city, into the
commons where they were, to his
amazement, turned loose. He has
his suspicious, based on comment
made by the natives, that the Rus
slams may round them up and sell
them at fancy prices for farm
work or for meat. He said he was
told 250O to 1000 horses and cat
tie are shipped from u. S. each
week.
Much of the food cargo is stor-
ed in huge warehouses and later
dispatched to Warsaw headquar-
terS by train. The handlers seem
to think nothing of letting food
boxes break open, ramming artic-
les in their clothing. Armed police
"frisk" these longshoremen but
often the stolen merchandise taken
from the workmen finds its way
into the hands of the guards-net
result, still theft of a consider
able portion of the goods!
1t was an interesting experience
and one that the Madison cOun-
tians would not have missed de-
spite the rough weather encounter
ed as they made the trip over.
Waves Kill Horses
DR.. George and Mr.. Mink were
on the SIS Western Victory which
sailed from Portland, Maine, May
IA with 1877 horses. They arrived
on May q, at Gdansk, a town
which really is a part of DanZig
with 176 horses. A rough sea
swept the top decks where the
horses were quartered MASKING the
stalls, injuring and killing some OF
the horses.
Foods carried to the Poles in
cluded cheese, canned milk, fat
back, pea soup, 200 barrels of
horse meat, etc.
DIR. George states that while he
was in the towns near the dock, in
] conscious of the feeling that the
Guiding Danzig, he was always
/ Russian authorities were thinking
after you have brought us this
relief goods why don't you stay or
the ship or go home" He had q
feeling of being unwelcome. AnC
! at night, shots frequently fired are
reminders that it isn't safe to &C
/ out alone. Many folks just dis
appear.
Spirit Is Broken
There is a feeling of futility on
DIR. GEORGES TRIP III ........ ....
/ the part of the natives. They all
humble mo use", when asked why
they don't clear up the rubble and
stencil. They fear the Russians
Elections are controlled. Largely
of German descent, the girls and
women of Danzig do all kinds of
work ordinarily performed b y
m e n, drawing extremely low
wages. Russian soldiers direct their
| efforts.
DR.. George repeats that he feels
that the American people are al
ways generous and want to share