davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03
CENTRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Is A Major Problem

Intricate and delicate central Office equipment has to
be built and tested and installed and reested before
new telephones can be added.
In other words, we can connect just so many nsv
telephones to a central Office Then we're overheard
until new central Office facilities are in place.
And this isn't so simple as wiring building. Very
often, we must construct new building to make
space for the expansion
RIGHT NOW, FOR EXAMPLE, ONLY Ia
OUT OF 81 CENTRAL OFFICES IN DELLA
WARE ARE ABLE TO MEET NEW SERVICE
DEMANDS WITHOUT ADDITIONAL CEN
TRIAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03

We're not downhearted, and we don't want you to
be. Well beat the frog by many jumps :. {. but it's
going to take some doing.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03
Coming Up!
FINER TELEPHONE SERVICE THAN
YOU EVER DREAMED OF

Last year, our nation was at war; This year, our
nation is peace Yet toll calls are 1926 greater today
than they were this time last year . and local cali,
have skyrocketed to the highest peaks in OUT history
That's why we've had to continue to ask you to keep
long distance calls brief !. /. why there may be un.
avodable delays in getting the dial tone the steady
hum that is the dial telephones way of saying
Number, please"
Our $5,50000O expansion program will end all that
in Delaware. The Bell Systems two billion dollar
expansion program will end it in the United States
You'll get telephone service where and when you
want it.
You'll get faster long distance telephone service as
operators will dial direct from long distance switch
boards to telephones in faraway places.
1t will be possible to telephone from automobiles,
taxs, trucks, and buses
You'll have the best rural service in the world if vou
are farmer and if you're deaf, you'll learn to read
pictures of speech, new electronc development of
the Bell Telephone Laboratories.
And the best neaOs s0e have for you is that sye
are actually at work on all this today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Rv MARC L PARSONS

New York, Dec. 2S. --(NEA)- Financial note: Don't sell Wild~ cat enterprises short, It may make money this year In spite of its % partners who are interested only In investments that would give pause to a reason ably prudent man"
 At present, the Wildcats tanan~ cial eggs are spread among a race horse. movie story, Swedish movie hopeful, and may include in the near future an as yet un- discovered opponent for Joe Louis and @ barroom where the custom CT is allowed to figure his own tab,
 That race horse cost them $2,900, In 9 starts this year, it has won five times, placed six times and run third four times, The Wildcats pocketeo S4,9lo as their seasons earnings at the track-not count ing what they may have indiviau> ally picked up at the paTs~mutuel windows.
 DEVOTE TIME TO OLGA
 AAkC 4t1ONtC SoO1S W&AA 0C eAtN SNeAA - biggest Wildcat money-maker 0I Twentieth-CentuIy Fox actually buys it) but you can't blame the wildcats for that, Writer Quenson Reynolds worked up story on the boys and Twentieth-Century is con- sidering it for a movie, If they buy, the wildcats will get one-half the SS0O0o price, Reynolds the other half.
 Right now, the Wildcats are all wrapped up in Olga, the beautiful Swede Cwho was born in Mobile, AlaD.
 They are not exactly sure what Olga will eventually do but as Jim Elliott, a member in good standing, says; olga is good look ing and is a champion skier. Sonia Henie was good looking and Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
K. E. l0Wlor Named To Post Staff
 D. $. Rubber co.
 Coordination To
 Tooeh Here

RseAMrG R. IAwaor. cost CO., egSenascr of tAe NangaasAek Foot wear nevaSsonA u, s Rubber Com pany, hes eeen appointed inSerae- eor oe cost accounting at the Post 1anaor conose>
 TNN anpcsnement was made upon sAe vecemmea6atlon Of Arnold O, WoAf. former president of the Wa sesAexy CAapser. National ASsocia- tscn cf Cost Accountants ot which ARr, IAwaor Is a member, The Wa serNuEy Chapter. NACA was also in SsxSnentAl in recommending that SaeA . course oe included in the curriculum of Post College. With the grant of . charter to Water bury Cnapaer. NACA. and the SNo- seQsent forming of that chapter in June 1s4e. much interest was aroused in cost accounting among business administration students. particularly in connection with the Waterbury Chapter. NACA Study Group, When several accounting students requested permission to at- tend the Study Group, Mir, Post and Alr, wolf evolved the idea of in- augurat3ng such course in cost accounting at Post College MT wolf suggested Mir, Lawlor as the man QualiHed to teach that course and the result was the formation of the class this month with Mir IawaOr sS the instructor.
 Mr. Lawior Is a graduate of the Harvard University. Graduate School of Business Administration and holds the degree of MBA from that University, During the recent var. MT. Lawlor served his country as a Naval ofiieer and was recently promoted to the rank of Lieut. Comdr. in the Naval Reserve. HG is an active member of Waterbury Chapter. NACA- Both his educa' ton and position as cost coordinstol for Q. S Rubber qualify him very vel SS an instructor of cost ac- counting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

country is the natural place in which to locate a school to tell them where in the United States they should live" As an added pFecau- ton against enemy attack, class rooms will be disguised as red barns and will be connected to farmhouse like dormitories by underground passageways.
 Babson calls M. I. T. and Harvard "crazy for throwing money into new buildings in the East
 "When the next war comes the first bombs to land in Boston will send every inhabitant still living out to the suburbs. The governor of Massachusett will take over all of these college buildings for refuges- Those who don't have a car left to ride out here will push baby c&r- riage. If bombers struck Boston to- day, 12 to 20 people would be sleep ing In this very room a week from now"
 Babson wants to have some place to go when this happens.
 Land to Beat Premium
 "You won't be able to buy mid- western property when war comes" he believes. "The Federal Govern ment is even now surveying all southeast Kansas and western Mis- souri,"
 Eureka, whose name means T have found it," seemed to Babson the proper place to have ready for wartime use. If war comes all of his Babson Institute students will have a place in which they can take refuge. Babson already owns 16O acres on the outskirts of the Kansas town and a building in Eureka. He'll start building his new college "tust as soon as we can get materials"
 Eureka is on what Bahson calls a 'jerkwater railroad about 45 miles south of Emporia which William Allen White used to call the center of the United States. The town has 5000 people and lies in a rolling countryside. It was founded in 1887 during the long struggle in Kansas over the slavery question.
 Bahson would like to see the na- tional capital moved out to the same area. where 1t could not so easily be cut of from the rest of the country in event of war. Sen.
 President Truman should imme- Arthur Capper of Kansas agrees with him. Babson says.
 Urges Commission
 The whole problem of concentra- tion of population hothers Bahson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Three Local
 .MenAccepted

Three young men from Waterbury were accepted for service in the Reg ular Army during the past week. It. Edward M. Augustynowski, com nlanding officer of the Waterbury Army Recruiting Station, announced today.
 They are John L. O'Brien, IS, son of MT. and Mrs. Martin O'Brien of 2l1 Lincoln Street; George E. Ber- gin, lS, son of Mrs. Rose M. Bergin of 21l Lincoln Street. and Patrick J. Gavin, Jr., 22, of Johnson Street son of Patrick J. Gavin of Brooklyn. N. Y.
 All three volunteered for l8-month periods in the Regular Army. After completing their entrance sxamina- tions in New York, they were sent to Fort Dix. N. J., to begin their new careers, Lieutenant Augustynowsh said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
RoxburyMo SIays Wife

Boston. Dec. 28-CUPO-Ear Day, 43. a Roxbury welder. said today a fit of jealous rage" had prompted him to shoot and kin his 4l-year-old wife. Eta. a mother of five chil- dren. and then beat himself on the head with the barrel of a l2 guage shotgun
 Police. summoned by neighbors. found the womaIi's body last night riddled with gunshot pellets and sprawled near a gaily decorated Christmas tree in her home. They said only one blast had been fired and that Day then detached the barrel and beat himself on the head with it.
 He was recovering at a hospital.
 Police Sgt. Patrick J. Mulvey said Day admitted the shooting, calling fl -an accident that happened while I was in a fit of jealous rage"
 T meant to shoot myself" police quoted Day. "but I became confused and shot her instead" Police said he would be charged with murder.
 The couples five children were in another part of the house at the time of the shooting.
 The Day family moved here from Keene. N. H. l6 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Two Injured
 InAccidents Yesterday

Two persons were injured in au- tomohile accidents in different parts of the city yesterday, one & pedestrian and the other a pas Senger in a car. Both were dis eharEed after treatment at local hoSuStals. One driver was arrested,
 Charged with reckless driving wAs Martin Lit1 g. of 7l North Beacon Street. driver of 8 car which collided with one operated by Henry SavitSky. of g KingSbury Street Mrs Belle SavitSly. & pas Senger in her husbands car, was treated at St. MaryiS Hospital for fractured ribs.
 Motor Patrolman Donald Mona ghan said the Litz car first struck a Cooke Street Lines bus operated by Joseph Rivit of { Thomas Street. on Cooke Street near Grove Street. The accident occurred shortly after s:S0 P. M. yesterday.
 Walter GTiSwod, 47. of 28 North Main Street. the pedestrian. was injured when struck on West Main Street shortly after 5 P. M. Driver of the car was Domenic Angelicola, S. Of 2 West Porter Street. No arrest was made.
 GriSwold was treated at Water bury Hospital for sprained Knee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
THONASTON

A Iarge number of members of Alexander Gregorek Post. No. 572, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Aux Hilary, attended the meeting of the Litchfield County Council Veterans of Foreign Wars last evening in New Milford.
 Arthur VeIley. chairman. of the committee in charge of New Years Eve. banquet and dance which will be held at Hotel ThomastOn an- nOunced there is still time to pur- chase tickets. The banquet will be served at 9 P. M. and dancing with music by a popular orchestra will be enjoyed until 3 A. M. Tickets may be purchased by Legionnaires and their friends from any of the fol- lowing committee:
 Chairman. Kelley, Charles Ned- derman, Thomas Monahan, John Morris and Thomas Byers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Rooer BabsOn's Atom Bomb proof College
 WiU Be Disguised as Old Red KansGs Barn
0TCnE HOURS 50 A. M te GsW K M

diateiy appoint a Communication to study the problem" he says "Fsr- haps the first step would De Go 9SB all families in large vulnegab1e eft- ies, who can afford to do O. t0 build a cottage in some safe rural locality to which they could ice t1 time of emergency"
 He also wants the sOTexmmenE now" to erect barracks eampB- well decentTaIized" -15 og mGge miles from every large city wfzieh is vulnerable to enemy destruction
 Tt's just as reasonable to bzsl1 the camps as to build those satp8 and bombs" he says.
 Not to Teach Regular Csgsse NSw
 For the present, Babs0n's new school isn't going to give a regu- lar course although it's charter a1- lows 1t to teach negineeTfug and other professions as well as nbeTzl arts.
 we are going to eCneentrate on placement Every day enc 0f the stupdents here asks me. Mr. Baha0u- Wuc1c SDOulQ 1OG0tGf tkA4AA bA1E time has come to found a school for the sole purpose Of answering that question. Men can eO1e-0ur dormitories will be built largely far cOuples-and stay until the e0gEse9 htey take have provided the answer htey need It may take a year. ik may take a month When a man feels he knows where he wants t0 go and what he wants ct do we win give him our certificate and he can leave right then"
 The school will be eOedueatt0nal Students can study geography chm ate. natural resources. sOtl. trmns- portation. and population eharae- teristic, Babson says
 People of Euroke Stin are a hEtls confused about the new school
 ~Is Eureka really the safest place in the world or just the dullsstF- saks Edwin T. Wood. editor of the Eureka Herald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Anna Zysk Tuscaloosa
 Bride Nov. 23

Terryville. Dec. 27 - Miss Anne Elizabeth zyski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. Zysk of Fairview Street, New Britain. and Lucien K. Dzilenski, son of Mrs. Frank Tom kiel of Beach Avenue, and the late Victor DHlenSki of Terryville were married Saturday, November B at 9:S0 in St. Johns Church, Tusca- looSa, Alabama, The Rev. Michael Mulvoy officiated. The altar was adorned with white chrysanthe- nuns, marconieS. palms and ferns.
 Presented in marriage by her hrother-in-law, Carl H. Monti of Terryville, the bride was attended by her sister, Mary H. of New Britain as maid of honor and sole attend- ant.
 Joseph Woytunik of Tuscaloosa, Ala. was best man and Vincent Derite of Brooklyn, N. Y, was usher.
 The bride was attired in a slip per satin gown with sheer neck line, having an off shoulder ef- feet, and a full gathered skirt ex- tending into very long court train. Her fingertip double tiered veil of French illusion was arranged from tiara of orange blossoms, and she carried 8 bouquet of Stephanotis orchids.
 The maid of honor was gowned in shell of pink faille and net, with matching faille mitts and a Juliet cap of net, and carried an old fash toned bouquet of pink and white camelliaS.
 Miss Anne Woods of Birmingham, Ala, SoloiSt, sang Ave Maria, The Rosary" and Because. Sis ter Theresa was organiSt.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the Birchfield Hotel followed by reception at the Newman Club at the University of Alabama. In the evening reception was held at the home of It. Colonel and Mrs. Francis E. Rogan. after which the couple left on their wedding trip for Florida. For traveling the bride chose a gray suit with matching acc NSSooOA 10 eA4AA o NOAoeAoC OA 4ONAAANASSs Mir. and Mrs. Ddlenski will reside in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
 Guests were present from New Britain. AnSonia, New Haven and Terryville, Conn.,; Brooklyn, N r.; Jacksonville, Fla; Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mrs. Carl H. Monti, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Francis E. Rogan, friend of the bride and groom, assisted at the receptions. Mrs. Dzilenski is a graduate of the New Britain High School and the Office Managerial College of Washington, N. J., and was formerly employed by the Western Union Telegraph Company. MT. Dzlenski is a graduate of the Don Bosco Preparatory School at Ramsey, N. Y. and the University of Alabama. He attended Hartford Law School, and enlisted in the armed forces as a cadet in 1941 in which he served for three years and nine months. He is now a student at the College of Law at the University of Ala bama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
By ALAN WADE

Wellesley Hills, Mass, Dec. B. (NEA)- Atom-bonb proof Utopia College has just received $75.0OO send-off gift from its founder, Rog- CT w. Babson, tall, greying Yankee statistician who predicted the 1929 crash and now prophecies that re- surgence of Republican power brings World War III closer than ever"
 That's why he plans to build camoufiaged school in almost the exact center of the U.S.-at Eureka, KanS.
 Babson's new school will be de. signed to teach students hoy and where to live in the coming five to 20 years" before another war hits.
 Not On Airplane Beam
 Eureka was picked because it is not on any airplane beam C"bom- bers always bomb on air beams'D and because the "center of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Wildcats, Veterans in Partnership,
 Trv Anything to Nuke Money On Schemes

champion skater, DO I make my self clearp"
 Besides, Olga has has eSpeEsence at both moael3nE and actang m Swedish movies, She let CnaVeo States when she vas 9nly npe &nc has had so releaTn EnlaSSh, Elnou met her during Q summer eSuSse sn Swedish waters before the war, The rest of the wildcats agreed 10 take a chance en OlgaS SulGre sfeer one look at her picture,
 SHE CAN ALWAYS SKI
 ii the ucvie aeal goes thro1gh Olga may ride through 10 Sfar0om with St. At aeast tAgy wVose . pASS for her an the book version, Fsal~ ing that, she csn always SSa-m Winter, anyway,
 Panl Rsnnen. S2, who works sor A steamship line when he asnS waacaSang, has a fraeno sn R'ST@ looking for a fighter 10 eesS Soe Louis. Fszp0 came from ArEeo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Hoyden CO. Will Build
 New Factory

TaQmaaSton, Dec. &s-T0e Hagoe1 Electrical Manufacturing COnpany, subsidiary Of General Tme TnS+ra- ment Corporation wasA which SesA Thomas Clocks as also animated, sS nuildang Q aa-ee aeCee-SsOEy SacDoSy an TorT1nE1on.
 waaen comnaeted the 0u0d1ng wa2l also house the plant now located in RoreStxiIe. The comQany man ufaraures small electrical motors and tamang devices, many of which are used la the produces of SeSh Thomas Clocks.
 OraUanal plans csle6 for h+e erec- tion of the factory 1n ThCnaSsoa but this was changed due eo the severe shortage of labor here P-o- dnctaOn at Seth Thomas Goc&S IS So great thai st aeast c workng Surce of l2O0 hands could be used, The company also has an assembly paant located in New London. be- cause of the labor SaOrtage local aw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
OAKNILLE
Mrs. Helen Murphy

Mrs. Ivan Rose and her two children have returned to their home after a vacation spent at the home of her father, Henry Meyer, Sr.. of Mason Avenue. Mrs. Rose lives in Astoria, Long Island.
 Miss Mary Eilene Locke, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Locke of Buckingham Street, will become the bride of Allan E. Scholl son of MT. and Mrs. William Scholl, entium, Pa, Saturday, Jan. 25 in the Union Congregational Church.
 Everitt Roger, son of MT. and Mrs. David Roger, Ball Farm Road, stationed at the Naval Aviation Technical Training Center, Mem pl1is, Tenn. spent Christmas at the home of his parents.
 Students home for the holidays are James Locke, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Locke, from Mt. Hermon School. Mass; Albert Pope, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Pope, Hillside Avenue and James Me- Gowan, son Of MT. and Mrs. William McGowan, Ball Farm Road. both the University of Pennsylvania.
 Others are: William McGowan, Jr.. son of Mir. and Mrs. William McGowan of Ball Farm Road, Georgetown University; Miss Betty Fitzgerald, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Timothy Fitzgerald. Colonial Street, Miss Virginia Roger. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Davis Roger, Ball Farm Road: George Treciokas, son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Tre- ciokas. Barnford Avenue; and Clarence Koslosky, son of MT. and Mrs. Adolph Koslosky of Sunnystde Avenue. all from the University of Connecticut.
 Also Muriel and EllaInae An- dreys, daughters of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Andrews. Henry Street, from Pembroke College, Providence, R. l.; Mary Antico. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Antico. of Buckingham Street, Danbury State Teachers College: Miss Joyce Baldwin. daugh- ter of Mfr. and Mrs. Grover Baldwin. Ball Farm Road, Bates College, Maine; Miss May Ellen Locke and Mrs. zugo white. dau- ghtsEs cf sha Rev. and Mrs. Oscar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Cap ExpIodes, Youth Injured

4 le-year-old youth suffered the anlputatiOn Of tgo fingers yester- day and an injury to his left eye when a dynamite cap he was ham, ding at his home exploded.
 Ire youth. Edward BetkoSkim. son Of Mfr. and Mrs. John Betkoski of Bethany Road, Beacon Falls. was reported to be in good condi- ton today at Waterbury Hospital where he was admitted yesterday at P. N.
 Authorities there said he lost the thumb ana index finger 9 hls left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

una, RsnneN reasons 90 wAy not HeEu, The reess<s2nR Is peculiar to wSdcasS> BeSs6eS Renne0 doesn't know S2yoAe Sn Arxens1ns.
 The" ooyS are hax1ng a hand tane sEveeSng 0n exactly what klnG Of 6 oa-oon they want to open They gre not even SarS whether they want 1t aAo0g New Yor&S Slnmmy TNsrS AxS2oe or in some pas1Shier location.
 we may Rss4 sci up a o&r and pGt a eayrel Sn the middle e the roOm,~ says Jam GS11ieS> SWhen yon MnSSA 6rsnkanS, you throw whatever yo1 tAank yO0 0xe us snso the eaEreA No o0e vii ever ee given a cheek
 MOST or THElM
 EXIT OFEHCERS
 EsoGt thinks the atmosphere oagAs b he SsS1 little more formal than that
 A sogt of a poOr nanS Twenty One be SnE1e<3SD "A quiet nt5- mate SpoE. but Reep the drinks cheap
 AEoSa of the Wildcats are ex-P.T, beat 0GAcSE$ who SAw action in the Rae2ae, TNsy put up $2oO each. and cAoSe ~Careat empeor let the buyer oewsES-SS their hS1S1- ness motto Tney agreed to "con- Gacf SzacA businesses and make such investments SS vii lend amuSe- Mens b the membership and make zcoE dinner conversation To oe sure that the wAOae affair wouldn't take 100 seEaOzS . turn. they ah- solved the board of governors from reSponSsnS6sx flor loss of funds tArOnEh unwsse CT impr06ent deal ing CT Investments
 As Bob Bz;fkasy. . SS-year-0ld ex-wpowaer and chairman of the Wildcats board says
 me general impression seems e0 0e thAt W16cat EnteTpases de sares 10 lose money. This in1pres- son Is not only e<roneoSlS il vergeS on Saan6er, Our articles 0S ASso- cSsti0n specifically state that II Is 6exarAhae that the enterprises ot the Association make money None tAgy gain. however. is subordinate b the acquisition of . wide variety os anseEeSEsng Investments
 You cant 6eny that a race horse and Oaga are both interesting and sapezxafe6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
GreenbIott Nned Major in Reserves

Morton H. Greenblatt, local at- torney, has been promoted to the rank of major in the Army Reserve. the War Department announced yes- terday. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel P. Greenblatt of l47 Leffing- well Avenue.
 Mayor Greenblatt was released from active service in the Army last March with the rank of captain. He had last served with the War Crimes Commission in Tokyo. Major Green blatt entered the service in March l942 and was commissioned in De- cember of that year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

Special Allied aircraft knOgn Ak 'FeErers." packed fun of slectronac equipment, were used during the war as aerial spies" 10 spot the enemyis closely guarded rE6RE secrets. These paved the way 1OE bombing raids on enemy stDong points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Concerning
 The Coming Yeor And HeoIth!

Good cheer and wishes for real health. happiness and prosperity to all for the coming "Year."
 Through the aid of Chiropraetic treatments. important dietary in- formation and vital health advice real health can be attained and retained
 Specializing in this form of health service-here in Waterbury many years.
 DIR. N. ,. WUNDRACK
 Licensed ChiroprnetoF Office: 1oo Bank Street lover Hil- toniB Store1 Hours: Monday Co Sat< urday l0-l2. 2-e. T-0 Phone: A-ioo6.