davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Laboratory Ends Mission InWoterbury
 InformoI Reports
 Given at GeneroI
 Meeting Yesterday

The special survey of sanitary con- ditions in Waterbury restaurants ended today, and the railer-labora- tory of the State Health Depart ment was due to leave the city for Hartford. Restaurant owners and employees and the public this after noon attended meeting at the Connecticut Light & Power Com pany Auditorium on Leavenworth Street, at which several speakers discussed sanitary precautions in eating places. The program also included moving pictures and re- ports on bacteria counts found on dishes and silverware tested in typical establishments here.
 Harmon A. Genlot, representing the Connecticut Restaurant Asso- ciation, opened the meeting this afternoon. He presented Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, City Health Officer, who arranged the survey in cooperation with the State Health Department and the Restaurant Association. Other speakers were James Hart and E. B. Noonan, both of the State Health Department, and Leslie K. Sherman, senior state sanitary en- gineer, who has been in personel charge of the survey here.
 Restaurants from which cultures were taken for bacteria counts were to be identified by number only in the reports. However, owners of res- taurants where tests were made were able to secure privately the results of the inspections in their own establishments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
pr. Ralph Jenkins. Educator, Dies

Dr. Ralph c. Jenkins, president of the Danbury State Teachers College, died yesterday in Danbury. He was 54 years of age. He was born in Springfield, Vt., received his A. B. from Dartmouth College in 1914; his M. A. from Mkdlebury College, Vt, in 1918, and took postgraduate work at Harvard and Yale, receiving his master of education degree from Hartford in 1883, and his Ph. D. from New York University in 1897.
 He was a former president of the Connecticut Association of Public School Superintendents and the New England Teacher Training Associa- ton. He was also former governor of the 200th district, Rotary Inter- national and a member of the Na- tional Education Association of Pub- lie School Superintendents, New Eng land Normal Principals Association, and the order of Masons. He leaves three sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03

27, of IT Fairview Street, who had stopped in line of traffic at EasG Main and Mill Streets. The arrest was made by Motor Patrolman John Dolan and Patrolmen John Meaney and Frank Vitarelli.
 Other cases heard by Judge Calf ney were Aaron Hendricks. 28, of 21 Robinson Court, assault, breach of the peace and non-support, nolled; Kenney Beach, 68, West Cheshire, parking less than 25 feet from corner, $6 cash bond called; Stanley J. Mis-, 30, Feldspar Ave nue, Beacon Falls, rules of the road, nolled, $6; Francis T. Murphy, 21, Falls Avenue, parking less than 9 feet from corner, $6 cash bond called; Bernice Blekis. 39, Terry vile, violation of the sanitary code, continued to Oct. IT; Alonzo Hof4- Ter, 46, of 65 Abbott Avenue, assault and breach of the peace, continued to Oct. IT; Henry Garland, 35, of 31 Bishop Street, rules of the road, nolled, $6; and Henry P. Barbichow, 67, of POI Central Avenue, breach of the peace, continued to Oct. IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Safety Commission from natioAal

Safety Commission from natioAal sources.
 Recently, according to MT. Greene, the National Safety Council praised the nationwide July traffic accident rate of "A cases per 100 million miles of traffic movement. Connec- ticut's July rate, he emphasizes, was 2.2, cases, substantially below the national figure and the lowest monthly traffic fatality rate in Con- necticut's traffic statistical history.
 For the eight months ending Au- gust 31," concludes MT. Greene "our traffic fatality rate was 4.6 eases per million miles of traffic move ment. This will be one of the low est, if not the lowest, for that pe- riod throughout the country.
 We are, of course, still killing too many persons in Connecticut traffic accidents despite this enviable rec ord. One gratifying phase, how ever, has been the reduction of nine cases in pedestrian fatalities, eight of which were in the school age group. Connecticut now faces the worst three months of the year for traffic mishaps, especially involving pedestrians. Early darkness adds extra hazard for foot traffic which should move with extra care"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
 StoIinGreot
 Says World Future
 Up to United States

London, Oct. 3.-CUP)-The Lon- don Evening Standard, in an inter- view described as obtained after the Nuremberg verdict, quoted Hermann Goering as saying that 'T7he extinc- tion of the world" will result If the United States does not hold its lead in atomic energy"
 Goering proclaimed Marshal Josef Stalin the outstanding Allied war leader in written answers to ques- tions sent to the Nazi chiefs cell after he was sentenced to hang.
 In answer to another question, he declined to say how prominently he would figure in German history At present there is no such thing as 8 united German people and there fore there cannot exist an opinion of the German people" he said Twenty years hence the German people will think about me what propaganda has said in the mean time. Fifty years hence-if a Ger man people still exists-then they will judge me and my endeavors fairly"
 Asked why he preferred surrender to death, Goering said: T gave my self into the power of the Allies be cause I considered this to be neces- sa1y-for the interest of Germany Only by So doing was it possible to present matters from a really re- sponsible position, the Fuehrer i1av- ing vanished through suicide"
 Goering said of Germany's future: That does not depend on the Ger man people but on the true inten- tions of the Anglo American States and the willingness of Germans to stand up for their own interests"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Albin August Johnson, of 40 Elton Street, will be held at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, today at P. M. with The Rev. E. E. Kron officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove Cemetery.
 Bearers were Clarence Wallin, Carl Peterson, Albert Norgren, Fridolf Mattson, Charles Rasmus- sen and August Hallberg.
 The funeral of Richard P. Hahn, 3 Willard Street, was held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, yesterday with the Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, pas tor of the First Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery. Bearers were Walter Brandt, William Stillwell, Edward Standard, Francis Fenn, Arthur Phelan and William Blair.
 Funeral services for Giovanni Var rone, l5 Henry Street, will be held tomorrow at A. M. from the Mai orano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church at g where solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 10 P. M.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle J. New, of Rutherford, N. J., mother of Frederick D. New, of Willow Street, this city, will be held in Rutherford tomorrow.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Cath crime (Burke) Limmer, 56 Monitor Street. Brooklyn, N. Y, formerly of Waterbury, will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, at 9:30 A. M. tomorrow to St. Patrick's Church at 10 for a sol- emn high Mass of requiem. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to and ' to g.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Mary (MorrisoD Johnson, 735 Woodtick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Check Posser Arrested On New Charges
 PopIor Place
 Mon Previously
 Held for TrioI

Already bound over to Superior Court under two separate warrants for theft and forgery, John M. Sterbach, Al of 64 Poplar Place, ap- peared in City Court this morning on the same counts. He was grant, ed a continuance until Saturday by Judge John L. Gaffney. Sterbach was previously bound over on Sept. 21.
 Inspector Joseph Bender of the detective bureau said that Sterbach wes arrested when two checks he had allegedly stolen and cashed were found. Bendler added that it is possible additional checks will be found in the future.
 Charged with operating under the influence of liquor, Kirby H. Tap pen, 43, of 24 Edison Street, East Hartford, was granted continu- ance to Oct. IT. He was arrested here yesterday afternoon when the car he was driving struck the rear of an auto driven by James Carey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Mary (Morrison) Johnson, 735 Woodtick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03

by the Rev. Italo Calcatni, assist ed by the Rev. Rocco Nadile, dea- con and Brother Vincent DiLillo, subdeacon Frank Giaquinto was organist and Mrs. Julia Morrone was soloist. Members of the Avig- lianese Aid Society were bearers: Andrew Sillio, Carmen DeLosio, Jo- seph Santora, William LoRuSso, Nicola Diacentino and Nicola La- cevinZo. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with Father Nadile off ciating at the committal services
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Garden Clubs Unit Elects State Slate

New London, Oct 3. UP)-The Federated Garden Clubs of Con- necticut today had new slate of officers for the coming year.
 Elected at the organ -at.on's an- nual meeting here yesterday were Mrs. Robert F. Corley, Hamden, president; Mrs Woolsey s. Conover,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Stote Setting Recordin Auto Deaths
 Increase in 1o46
 May Be Lowest
 In United States

Connecticut is establishing this year an outstanding record for the country in traffic fatality experi- ence, according to William M. Greene, Director of the Highway Safety Commission.
 According to records of the De- partment of Motor Vehicles, he ex- plains, Connecticut recorded 163 traffic fatalities as of September 30, compared with 162 cases for the same period last year.
 The 1946 increase of 0.6 will be the lowest in the country for the pe- riod, according to the latest infor- nation received by the Highway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
.NEWS: MAN BITES MAN

Slhfingfield. O. CUP)-Police, summoned to a street corner dis turbance, discovered Everett David son, 33, with his teeth firmly grip ping Alvin Oglebee's ear. The ear needed three stitches at e hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
LICENSE PLATES
 CHANGE COLOR

Albany. N Y. (UP)-New York States division of motor vehicles is bothered by license plates which change color
 Many plates have faded from the conventional deep yellow to a dark cream and can hardly be recogniz- ed as New York plates. They are made at Auburn prison and offici- als believe wartime material short ages and ersatz paints may be at the root of the trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03

Madison, first vice-president; Mrs. Creighton Barker, New Haven, sec- ond vice. president; Mrs. Almon M. Edgerton, Milford, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Stuart c. Whiteside, Old Greenwich, corresponding secre- tary, and Mrs. Walter B. Bryant, Laurel, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
DIED
MASS

GILBERT-First anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat urday morning at 7:30 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the repose of the soul of late Katheline Gilbert.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Wake Negro Confesses
Guilt In Assault Case

RALEIGH, July 13.-P-Sheriff
Numa F. Turner said tonight that
Woodrow Brown, 25-year-o1d Ne
2ro farmer of the Panther Branch
township Of Wake county was ar
rested this afternoon and confess
ed his guilt to charges of The Grim
nal assault Thursday of Miss Stel-
Ia Edwards, ~59-year-old white
spiaster Of nearby Leesville.
Turner said formal charges of
rape had been preferred against
Brown.
Turner 7aid that Brown now is
being held for safekeeping in an
unidentified jail.
Turner said that Brown was ar
rested by Deputy Sheritfs R. L.
Atkins, T. S. Matthews, and H. C.
Benton following a countrywide
search.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Help Develop Understand
ing Between Youths, Old
er Family Members
BY MRS. HELEN C. JONES.
Notwithstanding of the Girl
Scouts, a Red Feather Service

- AAe0s A41AG1N " I'D
Notwithstanding of the Girl
Scouts, a Red Feather Service
Girls are contradictory. One day
they are little girls forcing us to
make decisions for them; the next
they are young adults seeking TO
shed parental control in their de-
sire to be grown up. One day we
say, You are old enough to know
better, and the next we meet our
daughters contradictory behavior
with the equally contradictory
comment, You are much too
young to know what is best for
you.
Does this sound familiarf OF
course it does, because since
Adam and Eve. the age-old con-
flictiag elements in our growth
have been the desire for freedom
and, at the same time, security,
the desire to keep the familiar and
try the new. In my work with
parents and young people l have
found that some parents seem to
have comparatively few conflicts
during the coming of age of their
daughters. This does not just hap
pen or happen during a short peri
cd of time. We all know that an
unlimited amount of patience, in
depreciation, compromise. and
mutual understanding has been
blended to achieve this satisfacto-
ry pattern of thought and action.
We know, too, that there has been
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
MANY MERMAIDS
IN STATE MEET
Girls From Several States
Will Compete In Test
At High Point

HIGH POINT, N. c., July 13.-
R)-Scores of girl swimmers hail
ing from as far north as New Jer-
sey and from every part of the
state of North Carolina will be fea-
tured attractions at the 18th annual
Carolinas A.A.U. swimming meet
and junior championships of Ameri-
ca to be held here August q and
%.
Scene of the meet will be High
Points mammoth outdoor pool
where in 1941 the senior national
A.A.U. swimming championships
for women attracted stars from
all over the nation and Hawaii.
While Goldsboro's crack mer-
maids, Evelyn Barbee, Peggy Pate
and Jean Pyatt will head the list
of North Carolina entries who are
favored to win honors in the two
day meet, Raleigh's flashy Fran
Mckinney, who dominated the
meet last year, is being billed by
the sponsoring Mercury Athletic
club as the probable star of the
the event.
event. !.
The Witching Lake swimming
club of Plainfield, New Jersey,
known in Northern swimming cir
cles as n of the top women's
athletic organizations, will enter
a full team OF title-bearing con-
testants.
Jeanette Pimkin, winner of the
New Jersey 100-yard backstroke,
100-yard free-style, and low board
diving championships in 1945 will
headline the northern entries, but
Betty Sakotski, senior 100-meter
New Jersey breastroke champion,
and Eileen Krieger, junior nation
al SS0-free style champ, are also
top entries in their fields.
High in the mems events will
be two swimming teams which
were selected yesterday from a
competitive meet held at the Uni
versity of North Carolina. One team
will enter under the colors of U.
N. c. and the other independently.
Preliminaries will be held only
in the junior national events, Louis
Fisher, president of the Carolinas
A.A.U., said. In the Carolinas event
a team trophy will be awarded
for the best record through all the
competitive swimming in the meet.
Carolinas open events will not be
for any official championship, but
will feature some OF the top &C
quatic star, both men and Wom-
en-, of the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
AIRMAN KILLED

CEDARTOWN, Ga, July 13.-
ND-A Naval flyer believed to be
from the Naval Air station in At
lanta was killed today when his
plane failed to make a landing at
the airport here, His plane ripped
up a section of the main tracks
of the Seaboard railway. Observ-
ers said ne had been flying over
the city for mere than an hour
before attempting to land at the
local field
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
RELEASED
LOUISVILLE, Ky. july 13.-

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 1s.-R
Morris z. Davis, the Louisville
landlord who went to Jail 10 days
ago because he refused to evict
three tenants from a condemned
building, was released from Gus
tody here today, The last of the
three families were evicted from
the Davis property yesterday, after
Mrs. Davis, tired of living alone
while her husband was in Jail, took
action to have the tenants remov-
ed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
No Change Reported
In Hughes Condition
LOS ANGELES, July 13-(Pl

LOS ANGELES, July 13-(P
Howard Hughes, 40, million
aire aviation and movie figure,
lowered near death today on
the eighth anniversary of his
record : shattering 81 : hour
around-the-world flight.
There was no change in his
condition, critical since he was
injured in the crash of a fast
new photo connaissance plane
last Sunday, and precarious
since Thursday night, when it
took a sudden turn for the
worse.
Medical bulletins were issued
infrequently by mis- battery of
doctors.
~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
REPORTS DENIED

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July
13.-Up-Reports that Marshall
Tito was wourded by an assassin
were officially denied today. A
government spokesman said Tito
is in excellent health, touring the
south" He was said to be in
MONTENEGRO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
States Lumbermen
Are Asked To Hold
Present Price Line

CHARLOTTE, July IS. = R -
Members of the Carolina Lumber
and Building Supply association
are asked. in a statement issued
today from the organizations Of
flee here, to accept responsibility
OF not raising prices of lumber and
building materials in stock.
The statement was made by J..
H. Conan of Durham, president of
the association.
Aldous Huxley was temporarily
blinded early in life, and wrote a
complete novel completely by
touch On the typewriter when he
was 10.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01
The Capitol Week

/ Helena-U,P) - Reconstruction
work has been virtually completed
on two of IL Montana projects in
cluded in the proposed Missouri
river valley development and the
units are ready to be placed under
contract, the Missouri Basin Inter
Agency committee was told during
its monthly meeting here.
c. F. HINGE, Billings, regional
planning engineer for the Bureau
of Reclamation, reported prelimin-
airy work on both the $12,0O0,000
Canyon Ferry dam, east of here, and
the Marias project near Havre, in
Guiding Tiber dam, had reached the
stage where bids could be called
as soon as actual appropriations
were made by the department of
interior
Completion of the two projects
would bring 44600 new acres of
land under irrigation.
Hince said that signing of a con-
tract with the Montana Power Co..
which has seven hydroelectric gen
Grating plants on the Missouri, was
before construction could
start on Canyon Ferry
The committee. comprised of the
governors of the four basin states
Montana. Missouri. Wyoming ana
Nebraska-and representatives of
four federal agencies, was created
a year ago to coordinate the joint
reclamation bureau-army develop
ment program
HID. Comstock, Billings, region
al director of the bureau of re-
clamation presided here instead of
Brig. Gen Lewis A. Pick Omaha
who was unable to attend because .
Of illness. Montana's Gov Sam c. +
Ford was the only governor at
tending He said Montana was
vitality interested in Missouri basin .
development under the Pick Sloan .
plan Nv. G. Sloan. Billings, as
'istant regional bureau director and
Gen. Pick
Hurschell Hurd, Bozeman federal
soil conservationist. told the com
nittee that out of the G2,50O000
Montana acres in the Missouri basin
)nly 30.000000 were in soil c0nser-
yation districts and only 100000
acres had been treated.
Col. H. H. Roberts, district army
engineer at Fort Peck, said arproxi-
nately SI2000,000 worth of work
-emained to be done before the
worlds largest earth filled barrier
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

Mr.. Swanson of Boomers Ferry
was in Libby Monday attending to
business matters.
Mrs Leo Ahrenkiel of Warland
was a Libby visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Cloutier, Mrs.
j. F. Harris and Miss Anita Harris
spent Sunday and Monday in Spo-
kane
Pfc. and Mrs. James Johnson ar
rived Monday evening from Pen
nsylvania, where Mr.. Johnson has
been detailed in the pysco ward at
Valley Forge Hospital He received
his discharge from Fl Meade, Md
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aug
ust Johnson of Libby.
An item in last weeks column
stated -4}Fdr Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hal
lenkek and 1t Col Gregory Boy
iDgton had visited at the home of
Mrs. J. F. Harris. This was an err
ror, for Col Boyington was not
with the party Mrs HalIenbeck
is the Colonel's mother, and Mr..
Hallenbeck his step-father. They
are Mrs. Harriss niece and nephew.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01
Hometown Prescription
Service for Disabled Vets

Hometown prescription service
to veterans with service connected
disabilities will soon be available
to Montana veterans, announced Dr.
j. l. TrembIay Veterans Admins
tration out-patlent medical director
at Fl Harrison The contract sig
ned hV the Montana State -Phar=
maceutical association becomes OPP
crative when approved by the VA
Two basic requigments are
necessary for availability of the
prescription service 20 the indivi-
dual veteran said DR.. Tremblay
The veteran must be established
with the VA as having a service
connected disability and the ply
stefan must be authorized by the
VA to offer the prescription service
during the current month"; he said
The proposed contract gives the
veteran the right of election of
physician for treatment in the town
of the veterans residence provided
the veteran has a service connected
disability and the doctor is authori-
zed under the VA to offer treat
ment, VA officials point out
This program was designed to re-
duce the reported delays which "a
rose when ali prescriptions from
fee-basis physicians had to be mail
ed to the nearest VA office and
then sent to the veterans by mail.
Under the new plan, worked out
by VA officials and representatives
of the American Pharmaceutical as
sociation and the National Associa-
ton of Retail druggists, eligible
veterans simply take the prescription
to the neighborhood drug store and
the VA pays the bill
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01
CERTIFICATE OF
DOING BUSINESS UNDER A
FICTITIOUS NAME

|. Russell K. Anderson. hereby
certify that l am now transacting
a retail drug store, pharmacy, foun-
tain. and notion business in the city
of Libby. Lincoln County, Montana
under the name and style of Libby
Pharmacy of Libby, Montana; that
l am the sole owner of said bust
ness: that l reside at said city of
Libby; that the aforesaid business
is located at 308 Mineral Avenue,
Libby. Montana.
Dated this 22nd day of July, 1916.
RUSSELL K. ANDERSON
STATE OF MONTANA. COUNTY
OF LINCOLN, SIS.
On the 22nd day of July, 1916,
before me, j. F. Fennessy, Jr.,
Notary Public in and for the state
personally appeared Rus
sell K Anderson, known to me to
be the person whose name is sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to me that he
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my notarial seal the day and year
first above written.
(sEAL) '''' = 100 .
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, Residing at Libby,
Mont My Commission expires
Nov. %, l948.
a Times August 1-8-15-22)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01
AUSTIN FAMILY HOLDS
THEIR FIRST REUNION

The brothers and sisters of the
Austin family held their first re-
union in rs years when they gather
ed over the weekend at the A. c.
Austin home in Libby.
The gathering was made possible
by the visit of Mr. and Mrs. B.
H. BUTLER of Los Angeles, Calf.
Others present at the reunion were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Austin, son
and daughter, David and Nancy of
Priest River Ida, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Blackman and Ray Austin of
Falls.