davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
T rumon Woives
 Ban on Queens For Peaches

Washington, June 25-(UP)-The White House ban on queens meeting the President was waived yesterday-for pretty girl and a bushel of luscious South Carolina peaches.
 Lovely 18- year old Annabell Cribb, Palmetto Peach Queen from Spartapburg, S. C., got in to see MT. Truman by pinch-hitting for her father, Troy H. Cribb, presi- dent of the South Carolina Peach Growers Association.
 Cribb was supposed to present MT. Truman with the bushel of Golden Jubilee peaches. He and a delegation from Spartanburg flew here Saturday with 25 bushels of peaches which they kept in a hotel room over the week end.
 But Cribb had to return to Spar 'tanburg last night to look atfer his peach crop, so daughter Annabell old the honorS at the White House.
 Rep. J. H. Bryson, D.-S.C.), said MT. Truman was happy to receive the peaches which were in an un- usually fancy basket. Bryson told reporters the President said he would use the basket as a hat box on long trips, or for carrying pies to Summer picnics.
 MT. Truman planned to have A peach cobbler made of some of the fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

ran to her sons aid and a bullet pierced her.
 No motive for the shooting was ever definitely established. It was generally believed. however, that Crow was jealous of his next door neighbors, because they had de- veloped their land into a prosper ous farm, while he continued to live in his hut in the woods. The Yus- kiS family a short time before had received several hundred dollars from the State for a right of way, which just missed the Crow prop erty, and Crow was reported to be angered.
 Exhaustive Hunt Futile
 The search in the Wolcott woods continued for many weeks, but the forces were gradually diminished as the futility of the task became more and more evident. State policemen followed up many tips that Crow was seen in neighboring towns, but none of the information was sub stantiated.
 Theories that he had committed suicide were abandoned, after near by ponds were drained, and the woods were combed. Talk of un- derground tunnels on the Crow property was prevalent, but none were found.
 The theory holding the greatest force today is that Crow was tenn porarily "harbored" in Wolcott and was aided by some Wolcott resi- dent in escaping, while the hunt centered around his property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Delinquency Committee Forms Here
 Meets in First 0f
 0rganizationaI
 Meetings in City

The first in series of organ national meetings designed to com- bat juvenile delinquency was held last night at the home of State Senator Patrick Wallace (D-16 District). Sen. Wallace was recently appointed chairman of the New Haven County district committee conducting a survey on juvenile de- linquency.
 A survey and study of the prob- lem will be undertaken throughout the county under Sen. Wallace's di- rection in the late fall. Present at last nights meeting were Timothy Luddy, Henry Begnal probation of ficer of the county, the Rev. Henry Liebeck of the Second Congrega- tional Church. Other Waterbury committee members will be named at the next meeting.
 Sen. Wallace will conduct a sim liar meeting in Naugatuck Thurs day. Long active in youth correc- tiona1 affairs he is a member of the board of directors of the Cheshire 4Reformatory, chairman of the Sen- ate Penal committee and clerk of the Senate Welfare committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Your G Rights
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, June 25- (NEA, veterans job rights are the subject or the following questions from ex- GTs: N ~ e"
 Q-When I got out of service my back was in pretty bad shape. l immediately went into & VA hospital for nine months They gave me wonderful treatment and fixed me up completely. am now able to do anything I want to In the way of work. would like to return to my old job, but I dont know whether or not I have right to it anymore. Can you advise me on this?
 A-The law gives you right to your old job. It says that a man who went directly from active ser- vice into a veterans hospital keeps his unemployment rights for as long as year. Then, after discharge from the hospital, he has the usual 90 days in which to apply for re- inStatement.
 Q-Before I went into the sery- ice I was salesman for a large company. During the fighting in France injured my side. It never became completely we'll, and after discharge I decided I couldn't do exactly the same work I did as a salesman. The company gave me another position, but don't make as much in it as did before. Don't they have to pay me as much as I was making before I left for service?
 Ali you are disabled and can't do the work you did before, you don't have any unemployment rights.
 Q-I have been out of service almost year. I got my old job back and have been working at it ever since. But a different boss was there when I got back, and he doesn't like me. He has held up promotions which I feel I am en- titled to, and has dorn other things to aIienate me. I have heard rumOrS that as soon as my year is up he intends to fire me, for no reason other than that he doesn't like me personally. Is there any way can keep the job by virtue of my rights as veter- an?
 A-If you got your old job back and kept it for year, that is all you are guaranteed as a veteran.
 Questions will be answered only in this space-nOt by maiI.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
JOINS MARINES

William E. Wall, 1S, Waterbury and Raymond J. Shepack, IT. Naugatuck, who enlisted in the Ma rine Corps Saturday at the local Recruiting Station, have been transferred to Paris Island, s. C., where they will receive their basic training, S/Sgt. Charles Buraczew- ski, recruiter in charge, said today. Upon completion of their boot training they will receive a To-day furlough, he said.
 Wall. son of MT. and Mrs. John F. Wall, III Auburn Street, was formerly 8 member of the State Guard. He is graduate of Crosby High School. A graduate of Naug- atuck High School, Shepack is the son of MT. and Mrs. Stanley T.. Shepack, 18 Woodbine Street, Naugatuck. Prior to entering the service he worked at the U. s. Rub- Der Company. Both men enlisted for two years with the aviation branch of the Marine Corps!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
All Share In Success Of Food Drive
 Challenge Directed
 At Small Groups
 To Conserve

The person living alone, and the housewife with a small family, have just as important a part to play in the famine emergency program as does the person planning meals for large groups of people" stated Miss Miriam Weinrib of the Waterbury Nutritional Council. In fact, it is a definite challenge to that person, because it is more difficult to buy to good advantage in small quantity. It is not so much a matter of sav- ing bread, as of not wasting the half a loaf that is no longer fresh.
 Finding neighbor willing to share the average loaf of bread, is one way to solve the problem. Some small bake shops which make their own products, will sell a half, or even a quarter loaf of bread. Look for such a place; only that amount of bread needed for one or two days need be purchased and stale bread won't be pjling up in the bread box.
 If neither of these solutions can be worked out, be sure to store the bread tightly wrapped in a dry, well-ventilated container in a cool place; the refrigerator will do a good job. Use any dry bread for toast; serve toast cubes instead of crackers with soup or serve toast sticks with salads. Dry out leftover bread in a slow oven, grind for crumbs, and store in a covered glass jar. These can be used for breading meats, or fish, for croquettes, for topping baked dishes, in recipes for crumb pastry, or crumb buildings, or for crumb cookies which have a flavor and texture similar to mac- aroonS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
5 Local Men
 Discharged

F1ve Waterburians were among the 10 servicemen from this ares dlscharged from the Navy today at the Lido Beach, L. l., separation center. They are:
 Hooert A. Jackson, apprentice seaman CV-12, 32 Mcdonald Ave- nue. ~ NA'o
 Louis E. Richards, electrician,s mate %, 90 Locust Street.
 Michael T. Cannata, fireman 1c 222 Elliott Avenue.
 Edward F. Sakowich, motor ma cninlst's mate Sc, 35 Washington Street. e Voii
 Edmund J. Joyce, seaman 1c 4O Sycamore Lane. ~
 Waterbury area discharges are.
 Henry Moaskowski, motor ma chinist's mate Sc, 70 South EaoIe Street, Terryville.
 Harold D. Heinrich yeoman ac 216 Bristol Street, Southington
 John c. Cichon, storekeeper Pc. 50 Beach Avenue, Terryville.
 John D. Fleming, fireman 1c 4e May Street, Naugatuck.
 Robert F. Ganem, ships cook 1oo Migeon Avenue, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Ladies' Auxiliary Meets Ton1orrouU

A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary or David Fannick Post will be held tomorrow night at 8:2O at the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute.
 FolloWlng short business meet ing social hour will be held. Miss Rita Helfand and Mrs. Minnie Greneblatt, co-chairman, will be in charge of the entertainment. Mem oers are asked to come and bring an eligible friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Miss Ror,nie D'Orio Chairman of Dance

Miss Ronnie Diorio was chosen chairman of admissions for the Saturday Night Dance at the com mittee meeting at Central Y.M.C.A. last night. This dance was or iginated to provide entertainment for the servicemen during the war. They are still eligible to attend and bring their girl friends with out charge. Each Saturday night finds over hundred of them in attendance. The dance is continu- ing throughout the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Famous Patrolrnan Asks To Retire

Brockton, Mass, June 25-(UP)- Patrolman Earl J. Vaughan. who in 1920 arrested Nicola Sacco and Bar tolomeo Vanzetti in what was to be a world famous murder case, today petttioned for retirement.
 Vaughan and 8 fellow policeman boarded trolley car here and arrested Sacco and Vanzetti, Com muniSts accused of staying a pay master and a guard in an $18,0OO payroll holdup at South Braintree.
 Sacco and Vanzetti died in the electric chair in 1927 after an un- successful seven-year legal battle which aroused world wide interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Grace Church Paper Show Tomorrow
 Mrs. Arthur Payne
 In Demonstration
 Open to Public

Waterville, June 25-The Wom- ems Society for Christian Service of Grace Methodist Church will spon- Sor a paper demonstration tomor- row night at 8 in the church par lorS. Mrs. Arthur Payne of Bunker Hill will be the 'demonstrator. The public is invited. Lunch will be served.
 Mrs. John Sonier of Thomaston Avenue is a patient at the Water bury Hospital.
 Mrs. William Dubay of Downes Street and Mrs. Xavier Leyesoue of Thomaston left Sunday for a visit with relatives in Maine,
 Mir and Mrs. Edward I,affertv of Ihomaston Avenue are entertain ing relatives from East Hartford.
 Playground Open
 The Waterville playground will
  open soon with full Summer of activities planned under careful supervision. It will be open from g A. M. to 6 P. M.
 Miss Ann Frazier was maid of honor at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Evelyn Louise Parker. Plants ville, to Arthur w. 10th, Walling- ford, Saturday at St. Thomas Church, Southington.
 Clarence R. Fischer, of 98 Staff iord Street has been discharged from the Navy at Lido Beach, Mrs. Henry Lefevre of Essex Ave- nue returned home today after spending the past two days in Bos- ton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Y.W.C.A. Sponsors Pr0greSsiUe Porfv

All young women of the con- munlty are invited to attend a Progressive Game party at the Y, w. c. A. on Prospect Street tonight at 8 o'clock. The affair will be sponsored by the Industrial and Business Department.
 Prior to the party the yard will be open for those wishing to par tlcipate in badminton, deck tennis, Volley ball and other activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
News of Organized Labor = By Raymond J. Fitzpatrick =

In the first white collar election in this area, office employees and clerks of the Ansonia division of the American Brass Company vote tomorrow on whether or not they wish to be represented by the An- sonia Brass Workers Union, a local of the International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, C.IO. Balloting will take place at designated polling points under the supervision of Field Examiner Ern- est Modern of the National Labor Relations Board.
 Salaried and unSalaried workers will have different-colored ballots on which to designate their choice Should the union win a majority in both groups it will be bargaining agent for both and will speak for them as unit. Should the union gain 8 majority in one group, 1t will have bargaining rights for that group.
 Outcome of the voting will be closely studied, for the M.M.S.W. Is now working on plans for an or ganizational drive among white col lar workers in plants throughout the valley International Represen- tative Thomas Cooke is confident of 8 union victory. There is consider able difference of opinion over what effect the recent A.B.C. strike will have on the voting.
 The 6O-day strike. Of employes
 of the Pepsi Cola BOttling Com
 pany, Bridgeport, has been end-
 ed with the signing of . new
 contract between the company
 and Local 145, International
 Brotherhood of Tea4nsters, Chauf-
 feurs, WaFehOusemen & Helpers,
 A.F.L.
 Business Agent Joseph F.
 Cleary said that drivers will re- ceave a minimum increase of $IO 9 week. Inside help will get . raise of IA cents an hour. The increases are retroactive to March IS. The contract provides that trucks will be loaded and unload ed for the drivers. Other prOvi- SlonS establish seven paid hOli- days 8 year and set up Q vaca- tiOn schedule.
 Opposition to compulsory arbi- tration was voiced by Elmer Brown, second vice-president of the Inter- national Typographical Union, at the 34th annual convention of the New England Conference of Typo graphical Unions at the Hotel Bond, Sunday. Arbitration by compulsion, he said, would mean the end of | 
 Other speakers were the Rev. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
East End Club WiLI Hear Miss Anderso,,

The program of the Famine Elm ergency Committee will be outlined tonight at meeting of the East End Community Club by Miss Flor ence Anderson, American Red Cross staff assistant. The meeting will take place in Anderson School.
 The Famine Emergency Commit tee, formed in Waterbury by Mayor John s. Monagan upon the recom- inendation of the Department of Agriculture, is instituting an inten- sive educational program designed to show housewives ways and means of making the most of food on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
SOME FAMILY TREE

A family tree started by one pair of humans could contain 2,OOO, ,OO0 persons in just 2OO0 years, if there were no wars, epidemics and other agencies that cause untimely deaths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
PVT. ANGELO T. MARNo

Pvt. Angelo T. Marno, son oi Mrs. Jennie Marno, 2S Hillcrest Avenue, Oak1Slle, is now under going basic training at Amarillo Aramy Field, Amarillo, Texas. Prior to entering the service he was em- ployed by the Oakville Pin Com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Men in the Seruice

active duty with the Army Sunday at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center. Pfc. Joseph A. Mazzera, 36 West Center Street, Southington, and TIA Ronald w. Schopp, Jr., 169 German Street, Naugatuck, were discharged from the Army at Fort Dix Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
EYES LIKE HEAnS

]. EYES LIKE HEADS
 The giant ichthyosauri, prehis- toric fish-like lizards, had the larg- est eyes of any creatures ever known. Their eyes were as large as a human head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

An open meeting of employees oi the Seth Thomas Clock Company ThomaSton, was held last week in conjunction with the drive to or ganize the plant by Local 251, M. M s. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
aMAKE 1T A MILlION!" MAKE A CAREER OF AVIATION! l!

The finest izGining with the latest equipment in the field of Gviation is YouEs in the .. s. Army Air Forces. Good pay while you learn. Over thrso-quarseEs of q million have GlrsGdY joinsd the new Reg ular Army. MAKE IT \ MILLION! Get full facts as your neGssSl Army Camp or Pest er .. s. Army Racsuitins SlGt~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

PVT. HERMAN F. GRAF
 Pvt. Herman F. Graf, 137 Griggs Street, is being given training as an aviation engineer. He is now stationed at Geiger Field, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
LIT. PETER McSHERRY

A4s GG ESN MCO1E1N1Lx
 It. Peter B. McSherry, Tracy Avenue, was included on the pas senger list of the Stetson Victory which arrived in Seattle yesterday from Yokohama, Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

LIT. RUTH w. GOODENOUGH
 Second It. Ruth w. Goodenough 29 Ponham Street, was released from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

Union employees of the Royal Typewriter Company, Hartford, yesterday authorized a negotiat- ing committee to call a strike if necessary to enforce demands for union security provisions in a new contract. A motion for an immediate strike was defeated.
 The meeting was attended by over 4,OOO workers, who are rep resented by the United Electrical, Radio & Machine Workers, c. I. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

Limerick, Fire, will build 6 $1,. 100000 luxury hotel to attract tourists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

A long hunt for a new office by District 6, International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, has ended with the renting of quarters on the third floor of the Lewis Building, at west Main and Lewis Streets. Executive Board Member John J. Mankowski plans to move Friday from his present office at W North Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

or The Catholic Transcript, ant Francis s. Murphy, publisher o The Hartford Times.
 There iS considerable miSunder- standing of the technical sus- pension under which the Interna- tiOnal Association of Machinists now stands, Thomas F. Brennan, business representative of Local 1885. said today.
 We have no quarrel with the American Federation of Labor or any of it's affiIiateS," MT. Brennan declared. We do have a griev- ance against a few members of the ALL. executive board, who have tied President Greens hands,, and who placed our union under suspension from the parent body"
 Mir. Brennan represented this area at recent peace conference in St. Louis. A special commit tee was set up to meet with the ALL. executive board in an ef- fort to have the suspension lifted and the LAM. restored to regular status.
 "pd like to emphasize that we're not in any fight with the A.F.L.," said MT. Brennan. "We hope that the whole situation will be strengthened out sOOn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

John S. Kennedy, associate editor of The Catholic Transcript, and Francis s. Murphy, publisher oi The Hartford Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
@>sAM1yav'& e9FAeGl@4D 1888
@FAeLHt4D 1888

Godgets Thot Are Miracles, And Miracles Of Mans Brain Thot Are Godsets, To Out -Godset All Known Godgets.
 For instance SeoI-o coot pocket packet made of PIostics and other synthetics as roinproof as ducks back - toke the packet out of your suit coot pocket, slip it on at the sign of the first roindrop, and you'll whistle in the roir-lettinq the roindrops fall where they moy- $8.95.
 A complete vest pocket Dry Shaver for men H$3 .OO-n plug in-no soap or Iother-shove any where, onyploce, anytime - the shower takes off your stubbIe without any trouble and Ieoves you with Q skin glow for the oloomine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

He next was seen when he reported to the American embassy in Mos- COW on May 9. The following day he told correspondents he had been in Moscow since May 6, had seen Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov and was going to represent Soviet pub. fishers in the United States.
 He left Moscow June 90, after once postponing a scheduled depare tllre via Stockholm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

(QueStiOns will be answered only in this space-nOt by maiI.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
H0W'S YOUR 10!

Can you answer seven of these
quiz questions. Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13

but found unsafe or dangerous by
the State inspectors. In addition to
the foodstuff actually destroyed, a
good deal was coaiiscated because
OF short measure or other cheating
practices, and was contributed to
charitable institutions.
Partial breakdown of figures
shows that 572,S4O pounds Of
cereals, fruits. meats and canned
goods were destroyed because found
to be poisonous; 35,125 gallons of
salad dressings and condiments
were destroyed because found to
contain dangerous elements, and
927, l9l bottles of '.'atsup. beer and
soft drinks were emptied into the
cutters when found unfit for human
use.
Some of the cereals and meats
reckcned as unfit for human con-
sumption went into stock feed chan
nels. The division also found thou
sands of bags Of stock feed mis-
labeled or otherwise failing to
comply with stale laws for protec-
ton of purchasers. Some of it was
DESTROYED, but great deal was re-
laceled or price adjustments made
on basis OF analysis values deter
mined by careful inspection.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13

l.. Kathleen Nash Durant, 43-year-
old WAC Captain, was recently SEN
fenced to three, four. or five years
Imprisonment at hard labor for her
part in the theft of $1,500,000 Hessc
crown jewels?
In which city in Ohio did the
Navy plane TRUCULENT TURTLE
land after its 1926 mile flight from
Perth, Australia?
3. The leaves of pine trees are
called HIS?
. 4. Many of the royalty of Europe
agree with the Shakespearean say
ing, Uneasy lies the head that wears
-"
5. The Federal Security agency re-
ported that there was approximately
one divorce in the u. S. last year
for every two, three, or four mar
riages?
6. Name the former Washington
Senators" catcher who recently
signed two-year contract to man.
age the st. Louis Browns"
Z. Retirement pay, based on length
of service in the armed forces is or
is not, taxable?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Huge Quantities OF
Spoiled Foods Were
Banned During War
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh. Nov. l3.-Ine biennial
report Of the food and cosmetics
SEXTON OF the division OF chemistry
in the State Department Of Agri-
culture indicates that more than
usual attempt was made by certain
professors and distributors to pan
off inferior foodstuffs upon North
Carolinians during the war.
With shortages in many food
items and with the public clamoring
for cereals, meats and condiments
at any price-and of almost any
quality-the pure food inspectors
were faced with many perplexing
problems. The formal report OF DR..
E. w. Constable, chief of the di-
vision, indicates that State inspec-
tors did not lose sight OF the need
for protecting public health through
enforcement of standards Of purity.
During the two years ending last
June 80 there was taken from reg
ular channels OF trade more than
Il million and half pounds of fods
designed for human consumption