davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
College Football

Although still undefeated to date, it is plainly evident that the bril- Hance and lustre of the 1945 Army powerhouse was immeasurably dulled with the departure of stellar forwards Dewitt 'Tex'' Coulter and Captain John Green. Despite the fact that Glenn Davis, Doc Blan- chard, and Arnold Tucker will still earn All-American honors, it is definitely not the same perfectly poised eleven that has created touchdown havoc for over two sea- sons.
 Stealing Arny's number one rat- ing for the first time in two years is the University of Texas, sparked by pass pitching Bobby Layne and All-American End Hubert Bechtol.
 While Notre Dame is picked third now, some of the experts believe that Ramblers are the team that will inevitably break the West Pointers winning streak.
 There are few teams in the coun- try that have been strengthened as much as the Irish by returning servicemen.
 Among the stronger Eastern teams threatening the Cadets are Lou Little's Columbia Lions and the strong University of PennSyl- vania. Columbia has 8 powerful aerial attack which was exhibited last Saturday as they overcame a 5O-6 deficit to down an excellent Yale squad.
 On the West Coast. shining as usual, is powerladen U.CL.A., with California close behind. The South k bursting with Glass A elevers. A fine Alabama eleven which has not yet quite come into its own. Hama possesses one of the couI1- try's most dangerous passers in diininutive Harry Gilmer, and All American Center Vaughn Mancha archoring big line. Louisiana State University is three deep all around with practically all of last years starters back. Then there is { little matter of MT. Charley Trippd and Go. from Georgia. Coach wally Butts rates triple threat Trippi with Frankie Sink wich, former Georgia All-American.
 Duke, 1945 Sugar Bowl winners and Southern Conference title hold CTS and North Carolina will battle for this years conference honors.
 In the Midwestern section of the country, Oklahoma University playing a tough intersectional schedule appears very strong.
 Back to the East again 1t appears that the only attraction to the November 90 Ariny-Navy tilt will be the big parade of the U. s. Milf tary Academy Cadets and the Mid dies from Crabtown with Army def initely the choice to close their sea- son in . blaze of glory at Phila- delphia.
 A great deal of the success Of fo4S football Is owed to the many who have doffed their khaki to don the moleskins of their Alma Matters in order to carry on Amer ican's most colorful sport, Football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Leavenworth; Quarterback-Law- Tor, Crosby; Halfbacks-Datelle Wilby and Masotta, Leavenworth;
 Fullblack-LoRuSso, Leavenworth.

The World Series is history now but let's look back minute. The Cardinals definitely won by great pitching and defensive play. Will Hams and Co. did not have much chance to prove their batting proweSs. The Redbirds definitely showed, as in the playoff at Brook lyn, that they are out of their hit- ting slump. The BoSox pitching did not develop as good as it had been expected to be. All in all, the Series this year again proved that pitching is the most important part of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

NOT EVEN Larry MacPhan yet who's else the information?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19


 Commercial ........ o. %. %. .6-
 Touchdowns, made by Ahrens, Datelle, Jesse.
 Commercial Substitutes: Seward, Ros- setti, Jester, Chiscola.
 Wilby Substitutes: Lawlor, Vallone, Belanger, Lezotte, Coyle. Codiana.
 Referee. Massey. Umpire. Del Vecchio. Linesman, Riley.
 Scoring once in the first period and twice in the final quarters, the Taft jayvees defeated the Crosby High second team, 19 to 0, at Rockefeller Field yesterday after noon under a continuous drizzle.
 A 35-yard run by Nichols, the Taft fullback, in the opening min utes of the first period gave the Prep Schoolers their first score. In the final period pass from Nich- ols to Colson accounted for the sec ond Taft marker. In the final mir- utes of the last quarter, Taft inter cepted a Crosby pass for the final Taft touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
MAKE MINE AN "ALLAGARoo

What this that hearing? Forty students will be cheering
 When City College plays the boys of F. and M Odayf Then, rest safe, twill be impartial They'll cheer Franklin first, then Marshall As they give with good substantial yes in Lancaster Pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

hockey incensed, with good with old old Rangers monopozng place National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
By DAN PARKER
Same Old Rangers But Not Same Prices

CCNY students the supervision of Frank
  pany which caster Pa today Franklin NGarshan)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

lCopyright, 1s4s, King Features syndicatel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-19

repa z.vine, oddane fasistoin,
tece kri. vsaka kaplja mleka,
oddana Nemcern, je bila krva-
va. Ia nasilno odvzeto zivino
in odvzetim zitom Sc je vlekla
krvava sled. Talci SO spremi-
mali roparje in bicali nasilne-
ze, talci so bill strasni v nasce-
vanju. Vrbnjakove besede SO
odmevale po dobravah:
"Barabe, barabe /. !"
Glas mrtvih je odmeval po
poljanah. Prelita kri je prega-
njala morilce kot ranjene zveri.
Talcev nj bilo mogoce prijeti:
MISC jih mogli bicati, mic MISC
mogli zoper ME. V Ljubljani SO
jih zaman streljali v gramozni
jami, v Framu SO jih zaman po-
kopali ma cesti. Cd tedaj nihee
nj stopil' preko njih. Nihce nj
oskrunil slovenskih blagovest-
nikov. v vsaki dust = so IL svec
talcev zagoreli ognji in Sc rag
besneli v pozar.
IL ponizanih, preganjanih in
tlacanih Sc je dvignila strasna
jeza Padali so junaki in nj
kogar nj bilo vee strah smrti.
Draga je mascevala oceta in
pobila gestapovca. Njena kri Sc
je pridruzila krvi talcev. Ia
Drago so sc vrstili novi in now
mascevalci. Tisoci talcev poma-
gajo trebiti !. Ma vseh dreve-
sih, ma telefonskih drogovih, ma
krizih, povsod so talci, XII Sc bo-
re zoper zlocinski svet. Talci 50
vecno zaziveli.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-19
(Naaa!,evanje S :. strani)

temc IN zde..o Sc jima je, da
vidita prikszen:
v jasni, svetli sobi je z dvig-
njenimi casami stalo pet in
dvajset ustreljenih .talcev in sta
ri Vrbnjak je hresce ponavljal:
Rad bi videl barabo -
Zbor mu je odgovarjal:
"Barabe, barabe !"
Dragi Sc je zdelo, da razlocno
vidi oceta in vseh pet in dvaj-
set talcev. Dvigali so polne ko-
zarce krvi, kot bi jih hoteli iz-
prazniti, in v njih obrazih nj
bilo videti smrti. Klet je bila
polna zivljenja. Dragi Sc je zde-
10, .da ~je smrt z razbitimi kost-
mi oblezala pod sodom.
Premaknila sta sc ma pragu
in neodlocno stopila v klet. Sre-
Gala sta sc z ooml, toda besed
nista mogla stisniti il grla. Ia
ko mogocno je bilo okrog Mi
ju, tako svet je bill mir v pro-
storu in vendar je bill tn duh pc
talcih. Dragin oce Sc je sedaj
postavil pred najvecii sod, IL
prebodenih prsi pa mu ie curela
kri. Draga ga je hotela pokli.
cati, pa je hipoma izginil. Poca-
81 Sc je nato pripognila k So
du, drhte je odvila pipo in ma
polnila kozarec. Ponudila je pi-
jaco vinicarju, XII jo je prinesel
k ustom, toda posode nj moge]
izprazniti. Roka mu je otrpnila.
Uprla sta nato pogled v tekoci-
no, v rdeco kri, XII Sc je svetila
v posodi in sumela:
"Ne oskruajajte vina -
je dahnilo oo nekod.
Draga je vzdrhtela, nekaj
kapljic il je zdrknilo il kozarca
ma tia in povsod po tleh so Sc
razprsile rdece kaplje.
"Pij, stefan!" je Draga tho
izustila in nj mogla od+rgati po-
gleda cd place.
"Kakor kri je!!''
"Kri " Sc je v vinicarju
izlucilo. Dvignil je bolj odlocno
kozarec in ga izpraznil.
"Kri!" je Draga ponovila v
mislih in 81 natocila sveze teko-
cine. Namocila je ustnice in 70
pet je dahnilo v njej:
"Ocetova kri!"
Nista vzdrzala v kleti. Dra-
ga je odsla "a goricami, stefa-
nu pa Sc je spustila v roke ne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-19
T Lei

ka teza in konlaj je do veeera
povezal nekaj vrst. Zdelo Sc mu
je, da privezuje mrtvece, raz-
mesarjena trupla, ma vsakem
trsu je videl privezanih nekaj
okrvavljenih trupel. r 4
Draga je danes zavila po ho-
sti, da bi Sc bolj izognila lju-
dem, vsemu. Toda nj imela sre-
&c. Oh vseh drevesih je sreca-
vala trupla z razbitimi glava-
mi, ma vseh panjih so cepeli tai
ci, yes gozd je bill poln mrtvih,
XII so Sc zivahno premikali po
stezah, plezali SO po drevju, il
vseh brazgotin po deblih pa je
tekla kri.
.Tudi donna nj bilo drugace.
Nihce nj incl miru, nihce, XII
SO bill, .sorodniki talcev, nihce
vascanov. Nihce. Vsi so videli
ma vseh drogovih, ma drevesih
in krizih, ma obcestnem kane
nju, povsod, povezane talce
razbitimi glavami. Povsod je
bio krvavo in pritajena boleci-
ma Sc je komaj, komaj Sc zakri-
vala.
Cezanjevcani tiste dni MISC
oddali zahtevane zivine. Strah
pred gestapo je oblede... Kaj je
Sc bolj hudo cd streljanja, SO
govorili in vsak je stiskal pc
sti. Banovcu Sc je zdelo sleher-
ne kaplje vina skoda, XII bi jo
pozrli Nemci. Zapeljal je vse tri
scde v Dobravo in jih zakopal.
Jasno Sc je sedaj zavedal zloci-
nov, XII so jih delali vsi, XII so
redili zveri v svojih hisah.
V nekaterih vaseh so mnogi
sploh pozabili ma nemsko oblast.
Pretepali SO blokfirerje in bau-
erfirerje; kdor je inael dvajset
kur, .je prijavil samo dive, in
pozneje sploh nj bilo vec hise,
XII bi Sc, zmenila "a svabske
predpise Odpor zoper vse, kar
je bio nemskega, je narassal.
Talci so neprestano opominjali
ljudi ma neizprosnost in prezir
zoper gnusnost morilcev in IT,
ranije.
Hitlerjeve slike so tiste dni
sezigai in dajali duzka boleci-
nam in besu, XII Sc je dvigal IL
ljudstva. Talci so bill povsod.
Postavili SO jih ma castna me-
sta po hisah, da So lahko vsa-
kogar opominjali k dolznostim.
Ljudem Sc je zdelo, da il vsa-
kega koscka lesa, M vsakega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-19

Preskrbite potrebno nego
slovenski mladini v Sloveniji!
Prispevajte Ia otroSko bolnico
v Sloveniji! v uradu "Enako-
pravnosti" lahko oddaste vas
delezl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-19
TONE SELISKAR:
v JESENSKI NOCI

Ponoci mar. tho dez skreblja
in mas skoz ssnje lube pelja
cez narasle vode, e.
cez pozeto polje,
skozi THE noci
Tovaris Sc v sanjah smeji.
Morda ga je dete obiskalo
in Sc c njegovem narocju igralo? !?
Ko ptieica plaha
Sc je nekdo pokril cez glavo..
Tovaris v kotu je stegnil roko
kakor hrepeneco perot,,
da bi odletel cd tod. .a
v sanjah smo spet. vsi donna.
Tho nam, tho dez skreblja.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Local Accountants Elected to Office

The Connecticut Association of Public Accountants elected two lo- cal men to office at a meeting last night at the Hotel Taft in New Ha- ven.
 The Waterburians are: Charles Haven. elected vice-president, and Maurice L. Gelman, elected audi tor
 The Association is charter member of sthe National Associa- tion of Public Accountants and has a membership of 150 practicing ac- countants in the state.
 John J. Currans of New Haven was elected president, and other officers elected last night are: Secretary, Henry Bernard, Bridge port; treasurer, James B. Butler, New Haven; directors. Max Ras- kin, Norwalk, and Joseph Capos- sela, Jr., and William Dryer, both of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
US. to Retoin Vessels Seized
 In Dunube Ruid

Frankfurt, May 23-CUP)-The United States will hold the 372 for eign boats seized during a raid on the Danube River until the question of free navigation on the river is settled by the major powers, a State Department official said to- day. Unless the great powers agree to free navigation on the Danube, we are not going to release them. 7" he said. We have so many unset tied problems with those countries. Why should we give the boats away?"
 Boats owned by l2. nations were jimpounded after the raid. The State Department official said Bal kan nations requested release of their ships, but were turned down because of unsettled problems"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Electronic Program
 Is Announced Today

Opening of new electronic train ing program by the Navy was an- nounced by Mickey Klein, CMoMM in charge of the Waterbury Re- cruiting Station. Under the pro- gram men enlisting in the Navy are given training as radio, radar and electrical technicians.
 All men who have served in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard may apply for training as an electronic technician's mate upon successfully passing the. Eddy test, Klein said. He will be enlisted as a seaman first class an dsent to the Great Lakes Training Station for his technical training.
 Complete information concerning the program can be obtained at the recruiting station in the Post Office Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

New ceiling prices being estab- lished for copper should help speed Aettlement of strikes in pro- gress It copper mines and re- fineriesl At a meeting in New York yesterday with industry rep resentattges. OPA officials are un- dersto0d to have proposed an in- terim ceiling of 13.8 cents a pound, with this figure to be upped to 14.ST5 cents when wage increases have been granted to end the strikes.
 U. s. Conciliator Walter A. Mag giola is attempting to effect agree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Pair Steal Auto
 To Avoid Tieup

Greenwich. May 1D-tUR)-A t1e drastic measure to avoid effects ef the threatened railroad strike led today to the arrest of two men charged with stealing an automobIIe.
 After g three-mlle 7O-mfles-an- hour chase, police picked ly Carl P. Krohn 20. and John J. Vallucci. 21, both Of Hartford, driving q car they said belonged to Anthony re- tro, also of Hartford.
 officers reported the auto duo stole the sar because they didn't want to rely on rail transportation to New York City and back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Doctor Urges
 Food Rotioninq To Aid Hungry

Boston, May @-(UP)-Some degree of food rationing will be perpetually necessary in the United States if starvation is to be elim- mated. Dr. Joseph Garland of Bos- ton told the Massachusetts Medical Society today.
 Garland, wartime chairman of the OPAs Medical Advisory Con- mittee, said i've may never again see the consumption of an abund- ant food supply by favored groups and nations while others starve.
 Some degree of food rationing will be perpetually necessary if we are even to try to hold in abeyance for while natures stern laws and succor those who would else have filled their bellies with the husks of swine
 Garland said the establishment of nutrition centerS is imperative to Stave off famine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Foremen Plan Southington State Farley
 Waterbury Sending
 Five Delegates to
 Sessions Saturday

The Industrial Foremen's Club of the Central Y.MC.A. will be repre- cented by five delegates at the annual meeting in Southington Saturday of the Connecticut Coun- cil of Foremen's Clubs. They are :: John F.. Fitzgerald, vice-president, William H. Vining, executive com- mittee chairman, Orville L. Steb- bins, recording secretary, c. Arthur Dubois, and Arthur L. Purinton, industrial secretary of the Y.
 Beginning at 2, the afternoon session will feature 1946?1947 ob- jectives and club program planning At the banquet in the evening, the speaker will be Richard P. Doherty, head of the economies department at Boston University. He will speak on Labor Relations"
 The Spring meeting of the Ad- visory Council of the University of Connecticut Extension Center, spon- sored by the Y, will be held at the 'Y" cafeteria next Wednesday at noon. Chairman Dubois has urged full attendance in view of the anticipated heavy enrolment for the 1946-1947 year and the con- sequent problems involved. Dr. Arthur L. Knobluch, University ex- tension director, will report on the Begnal School situation. Professor Maurice J. oss will summarize ac- tivities for the year just closing.
 The Y's Men held a social and dance at the last night. Carmen was master of ceremon- ies and conducted the community sing with Martin DiCorpo at the piona. Pictures of South America were shown by Leo Bakin,
 Refreshments were served under the direction of Daniel Hawkins.
 Special guests were: MT. and Mrs. Victor Reynolds of the Index Club, Marie Hallett and Lucille DiMo- dugno and Earl Dinger, general secretary of the Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

COnciliatOr
 nents. ending the strikes at New JGsey refineries, including one at tlB Raritan plant of the Ameri- cal Brass Company.
 Reports from the West state that negotiations to end the strike at thu Utah mines of the Kennecott Copper Corporation may be started in ' few days. Kennecott miners, as well as those on strike against PhdpsIDodge and the American Shifting & Refining Company, are represented by the International
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
RARRARA ROGERS SK 2e

Barbara Rogers, storekeeper %, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur s. Rogers, 39 Euclid Avenue, was dis charged from the WAVES. Tues day at the separation center, U. S. Naval Barracks, Washington, D. c. Entering the service in October 1914, Miss Rogers was last station ed at the Naval Supply Depot Me- chanicsburg, Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
RARBI POLTSH SpEAKER

'"The Anglo-American Commis- sion in Palestine was the subject of talk Rabbi David Polish of Temple Irsael made at a Zionist rally in Boston Tuesday night. Frank Gervasi. foreign correspond ent for Golfers Magazine, also ad- dressed the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
PFC. WALTER [. FICETO

Holder of the Purple Heart, Com bat Infantryman Badge and Euro pean Theater ribbon with two bat tie stars, Pfc. Walter L. Ficeto has been discharged from the Army at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. c. The son of MT. and Mrs. An thony Ficeto, 51 South Leonard Street, he served 2o months in the Army. Private Ficeto is a Crosby High School graduate. Prior to en- tering the service he attended Am heraSt College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
MRS. CARRIE TIsDOL

Mrs. Carrie TisdOl is chairman of the committee arranging the annual turkey dinner to be served by the Willing Workers of the Mount Olive A.M.E. Church in the church basement from 5:3O to 3, tonight. The public is in- vited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
OFFICERS RELEASED

OFFICERS RELEASED
 Capt. Joseph R. Bergen, 45O Meri- den Road, and Capt. Ottone R Membrino, g Silver Street, were released from active duty with the Army yesterday at the Fort Devens, Mass, separation center.
 Also released were Capt. Abra- ham Temkin, 155 Grove Street, It. Roger E.. Pardon, 1O7 Northbridge Avenue, and It. Francis J. Oneglia, all of Torrington, Pfc. Thomas P. Shell, 90 South Street, Waterbury was discharged from the Army at Fort Devens yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
S/SGT. ORLANDO DeyICO

S/Sgt. Orlando DeVico, 70 Bishop Street. is included on the passen- ger list of the Texarkana Victory scheduled to arrive at New York today. Aboard the Chapel Hill Victory due to arrive at New York tomorrow are M/Sgt. Anthony Komarnski, 52 Wood Street, and It. Howard F. Walsh, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Attention Readers

Democrat readers will con- fer a favor if they will notify the Circulation Department of any irregularities or delays in the delivery of their paper. Please Phone 4-2121 before 6 P.M.-Saturday before 4 PM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
ARRIyED YEsTERDAY

At New York-Wakefield 0Guam) $685. Navy, Pier 51, H. H., 9:3O A. M.
 At San FranciSco-Young Amer ica CTokyo), 653 Navy, 232 marines, Army. Antares (Guam), 198 Navy, 3 marines. Cybelle (Guam), 113 Navy. Sea Serpent, g Army. Pana- man (Guam), 4 Navy.
 At San Diego = LCIs 567, 76O and 751, total of 16 Navy.
 At Seattle Meyer Lessing (Guam), 6,685 Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

Forty per cent of the fire losses on farms occur in farm dwellings, such fires causing $4O,OO0,OOO worth of damage annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
Timetable
DIIE TO-DAY

At New York - Texarkana Vic tory Ge Havre), 578, Pier IS, s. l., 10 A. M.
 At San Francisco - Ascella (Guam), g Navy. Thomas Jefferson 0Pearl Harbor), 363 Navy, 219 Mar ines, 261 civilians. Sumner CPearl Harbor), 59 Navy. Little Hales CPearl Harbor), IA Navy. Marine Dragon (Pearl Harbor), l,144 Navy, 3l6 marines, 558 Army, AT civilians.
 At Seattle - Caelum (Guam), 79 Navy, Beaver CYokosuka), 79 Navy. Henry Failing (Alaska), POS Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23
@s<4ns1yvvE WvADGasaaO IeaO
Go Through Life With Quality On Your Mind -Roeers-Peet Clothes On Your Back.

You eon then keep a stiff upper lip pcIothes with service mile age thot will exceed your ontiei- potions-o mons ideo of real honest to goodness satisfaction. Clothes that age gracefully be- eouse hand sewed 10 the last stitch, hond styled to the lest style thought, and hand crofted from hond picked English and American fabrics, to moke sure inc fabrics are worthy Rogers Feet hand toiIorins.
 Roeers-Peet clothes in the New York monner are greet clothes for . man 10 be seen in-$60 to $85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

union or Mine, MIL & Smelter Workers, CLIO.
 Winsted had its first labor election this week, with workers at the Gilbert Clock Company voting down a proposal that they be represented by the Interna- tiOnaI Union of Playthings, Jew eIers and Novelty Workers, C. |. O., as bargaining agent. The vote was IF to 1O4.
 The Gilbert Company also sought an NLRB election at it's LacOnia, N. H., factory, but the union asked that voting be limit cd to the Winsted plant.
 A. F. l.. unions in the building trades were represented at a con- struction industry wage clinic held at Hartford last night under spon- sorship of the regional office of the Wage Stabilization Board. Discus sion centered on the wage control powers of the Wage Adjustment Board over lon the site" crafts men and other workers.
 A radio program to be pre- scented the year round is under consideration by c. I. o. unions of the Naugatuck Valley.
 Success of the strike news broadcast presented daily over WATR during the brass strikes was 90 great that leaders believe a permanently scheduled program would prove highly popular with the membership and the public.
 The exact method of sponsor ship is still uncertain but one suggestion is that the broadcast be sponsored by the c. |. O. Family HOur," the other Report to the Membership" Further suggestions for 8 program title are invited. They should be ad- dressed to Harold Senior, Publi- city Director, Connecticut State C.I.O. Council, 168 East Main Street, Waterbury.
 A Victory social and dance cele- brating the end of the American Brass Company strike will be plan ned at committee meeting at headquarters of Local 251 tomorrow night at 8.
 Peter Oates, vice-president of Lo- cal 251, is chairman of the com- mittee. Members are Michael Lem- bo, Joseph Fortier, John Devino, treasurer of the A.B.C. unit; and Genevieve Padula, secretary.
 Leaders of M.M.S.W. locals, in the Atlantic States area of District 6 met at New York yes- terday with John J. MankOwski, member of the unions executive board from the district. MT. Man kOwsIi was accompanied by John J. DriScOll, union international representative and state CLIO. secretary.
 A regular meeting of the Build ing Trades Council was held last night at council headquarters, 1O9 Bank Street.
 Secession of the Connecticut Union of Telephone Workers from the National Federation of Telephone Workers independentD was discussed by the 70 members of the state groups general as- sembly at New Haven yesterday. Separation from the national Or- ganizatiOn was voted by the state grOIx1'S executive board, effective March l.
 The meeting yesterday was called by petition of officers of union locals, under provision in the constitution requiring a Spe- Cial session on request of 25 per cent or more of the locals.
 Reports to the locals will dis close the action voted by the as- sembly. 1t could support with drawal from the national organ izatiOn, call for referendum on the question, or propose an amendnSGnt requiring continued affiliatiOn with the N.F.T.W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

The U. s. Department of Com merce estimates that restaurants get 20 per cent of the tourist dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-23

DUE TOMORROW
 At New York = Chapel Hill Vic- tory (Bremen), 870 troops.