davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-11
VETERANS GET CHOICE OF
EDUCATION OR JOB TRAINING

Everybody knows that the veter-
ans coming back after this war get
a good crack at high school or col
lege education. Hardly anybody
knows that the veteran who can't
or won't go in for full-time educa-
tion under the CT Bill of Rights can
get help from it toward learning a
trade while he works. This is called
on-the-job training. For farmer
veterans, it is called on-the-farm
training.
Managing the training end of the
program is up to the states-usu-
ally the state department of educa-
ton. For formal apprenticeship
training, it is often the State De-
partment of Labor. The CT pay, of
course, comes through the Veterans
Administration.
If the veteran wants to work and
learn trade, he has to find himself
a job at a place of business which is
or can be approved by the state Of
ficials for job training. The boss
undertakes to teach the boy or girl
the skill in question. Sometimes
trade-school training on the side is
required. The boss pays learners
pay; the Veterans Administration
then can give the trainee e nough
extra pay per month from CT pay
to bring the combined rate to or
toward the rate of skilled man.
Veterans are beginning to take up
this deal in all sorts of trades,
learning to be everything from
butchers to bank clerks.
For veterans who quit school
early and who are ambitious to get
above common labor rates of paw,
this looks like the chance.
The local regulations are import
ant. Each veteran who wants job
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-11

oASAC P"CA, CiiO ou1O 1CIdy oyoCCAAl
requires high antenna towers sc
that the radio waves will not be OBJ
structed by hills, buildings or the
earth's curvature.
Installation of the coaxial type of
cable, which has been used to carry
telephone conversations over some
inter-city routes for several years,
is proceeding at a rapid pace in
various parts of the nation, accord
ing to Manager Wallace. The Bell
System already has about 1900
miles of coaxial cable in the ground
and construction of an additional
5000 miles of new routes is expect
ed during the next few years.
Planned for inclusion in this net
work are four interconnected back
bone routes-a midwestern route
from Washington to Chicago by
way of Pittsburgh and Cleveland,
an Atlantic seaboard route from
New York to Miami via Atlanta, a
southern transcontinental route
from Atlanta to San Francisco via
Dallas and Los Angeles and a
north-south" route from Chicago to
New Orleans via St. Louis and
and Memphis.
'The coaxial cable conductor is a
copper tube about the size of a lead
pencil along the axis of which a
heavy copper wire is held in place
by thin insulating discs" said
Manager Wallace.
Each tube, with present ampli-
flying and terminal equipment, is
suitable for transmission of a tele-
vision signal or 480 simultaneous
telephone messages. Either six or
eight of these tubes are included in
the lead-covered cable which is now
being manufactured and placed by
the Bell System"
Manager Wallace said that in
furnishing the most satisfactory
nationwide television service, the
met:
Each section of the network must
be designed to work dependably
and satisfactorily with many other
sections. Switching points must be
provided where branch channels
can be brought into the network at
will, preserving proper transmits
sion performance on each.
Arrangements must be made
to permit practically instantaneous
changes in the network to care for
successive programs. On receipt of
the proper one, attendants at key
points can quickly complete rear
rangements for the succeeding pro-
gram by operating a single key.
Standby equipment and alterna-
tive routes supplying flexibility are
necessary to bypass affected areas
should service be interrupted by an
emergency.
Technical forces to maintain the
complex equipment associated with
the transmission circuit must be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Pearl Street House PIons 

At a meeting last night of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House Alumni Club. plans for the 18th annual graduation exercises were completed. The exercises will be held June 2t. Invited to speak at the commencement are Mayor John s. Monagsn. Rev. Jonathan E. Reed. Thomas r Nolan. Robert M. Hein- finger and l. Hummer Alexander.
 Also under discussion at last nights meeting were plans for the 10th annual Alimni Prom to be held June s at the NeighbOrhOod House.
 Schedule of meetings next week at the center include: Graduate Club. Monday. S:15 r. Nj. Alumni Club. T1esday; Planning Commit tee. Wednesday: and the combined Alumni and Graduate Clubs Thurs day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
'CI Housing Here Yet Critical

oniy @ rents have been found foi 734 applications received by the Veterans Advisory Center, Dewitt Copp public relations director oi the center. stated last night on tho Brass City Veterans program over VERY. He urged anyone knowing Of a rent Co notify the center iIm- mediately.
 Henry BuFTall of the Waterbury Trust Company discussed business loans for veterans on the program TwO of the main reasons why aC few business loans have been ap. proved for Waterbury veterans iI thye lack financial backing in the form of collateral or have too lit- tle experience in the type of busi- ness they wish to enter.
 Most veterans wish to open pack age stores of cocktail lounges. Bur- rall said. One application has been received for a flying freight service from the city.
 Next seek George Mcweeney, acting chief of the War Assets Board tn New Haven, Eill be the guest speaker on the program. He will discuss the purchase of surplus var equipment by veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Illinois Posses
 S4OO Vet Bonus

SpTIngfield. u. June l5-tUpi- The Ilin0lS legislature today passed the nations largest state bonus for veterans cf World War I.
 The Illinois Hoalse passed with only 0ne dissenting vote a bill which provides elO a month for domestic duty and SIS for foreign seTviee for sle000 Illinois veterans. The average was estimated to be SA00 each.
 The hlll nos goes to Gov Dxight Green for his signature I1 will be presented s0 tlae vOierS al a refer endum next November.
 It calls for a bond issue of sss5. . ooo0o0 tO finance the bonus Bonds would he retired by an increase Of one cent tn the states present tEO- cent eaearet tax and by increasing the Aevy On Face-lraek operation and paFl-mulseel betting
 The largest bonus tO date in any other stale is that in New York. which ranges up 10 a maximum 0f S150 for ore man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
.J.P. Kinney
 Delivers Address

The story of the American flag Was given by John ?. Kinney Crosby High School teacher, in an address during Flag Day exercises held by the Waterbury Lodge 0i Elks last night.
 Preceding the ceremonies at Elks Hall. environments organizations and auxiliaTies joined the Elks in q parade from City Hall Co the lodge headquarters.
 A nag was presented Co the It Shea Auxiliary. vFw.. by LA. Col MoTtimer A. OHara. Mrs. Mabel Winters. president of the auxiliary, received the flag
 John P F1tzmaurice. executive sec retaTy tO Mayor Monagan. made the opening address aa the exer- ctSes- A brief history of the flag vas recited by Dolores Baker, q member of Girl Scout Troop Q The Elks' tribute tO the flag was given by Col William ]. Shanahan.
 Musical selections were rendered during the program by the choir oi the Second Congregational Church.
 Arrangements for the ceremonies were made by a committee com posed of Francis !. Mulligan. chair man, Col. Shanahan. M. Col OHara. L. Col Joseph A. Di- Pietr0. LA- Col !. Peter Costigan. LA Col Bernard A OHaEa. Maj. Howard Clancy. Honorable D. .. Mahaney.. Martin P. ORourke and Atty Francis B. Feeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
400 Attend 'WilbyPFom Lest Night

About 40 ineli1dirg many veser- ans and SeTticemen in uniform af- tended the WIIby High School prum in ihs school gymnasium las; night. The fiEst peaeetine prom for the school in five years. ]; vas the sec Oxld in tbe city in tzO nights Tnurx- day night LeaVenwOrth Hizh Scfa00l held it's SenioT prom as the xymna- sum The Crosby prom will he held Monday night
 The traditional grand march uas led oy class president James Neliix- an and his partner The dance com mittee EaS headed by Catherine ROggO- Ambrose EEan. Viee-pTineip- al of WIlby. was faculty advisor fos the committee
 Members of the dance committee weTe. Ina AaneTena. BeTnice AS- p1naIl. Ann DaddOna. Jean FerTO. Patricia Hall. Latte HyEniezseki. Helen Kenneily. ShiEley NOrshxay. Mary OveTiOl. L0EIaine Raha6eau. CaFmela Russo. Jeannesie Sadlk and Geraldine Soma
 Guests al the GAnce included she fOllOxing faculty members and she1E escorts James E Moran. principal, and MrS- Moran: Mfr and AlEx. A. C. Esan. Mss Helen C DoEan. Mir and Mrs A. D Craig. Mir and Mrs. Floyd Evans Mfr and MES James Lee. Mir and Mrs T. R. MemhrinO Mir and Mrs ID, P. MuEname. ME. and MwS TT RsnweaV NaRmu Gsz~wwz.-. na Clark. NiSs Kathleen Garren. Miss Ethel MasOOR- Nicholas Nam bruno and Prank Skehan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Politics
 M - Passing

lnAamuch as Republicans have been claiming most of the attention throughout the isth senatorial dis. tFlot and Democrats in the ieth of recent weeks, t vas about time that the situation was reversed. And SO it is that Democratic ambitions are starting to fiouFish now ln the isth Cilff Mcliale's name b being men- toned in various circles as Q DO. tentiai candidate for the Democrats in the 18th district. Democrats are sald to be heafkening to his name. because cliff Is regarded as highly popular in the very same sections of the district where ex-Benator Prank summa has his strongest backing. the North End. Tn view of the continued silence of Senator Edward Egan with regard to the nomination and his recent appoint fnent Go the important State Aero nautics Commission many Demo- crat poiiticos think he will stay out of the senatorial race this year. With this In mind it's not unlikely that Q worthwhile campaign could be built on the capable shoulders of Mir. Mciale. whose interests have brought him into contact with SO many of the voters in the districts that can swing this senatorial cleo ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Judgments In UnpOid Notes Mode

Judgments were ordered by Common Pleas Court Judge Richard 6 Swain yesterday in nine suits inc volving unpaid notes. Five Of them were in Merchants Trust Company eases.
 Amounts of judgments in the Merchants Trust action w1il be de- termined as hearings later. The parties in ti1e eases and the amount Of damages sought are: Benjamin and Regina Baurer of Waterbury. esS00. Jacob. Joseph. and Fannie Wllenaky of Waterbury. el.les: Hy- man and Ceila Beer os Waterbury. s1 csc: Harry A. Dochelsi of Tore ringi0n. eeaso: and Frank DeSom. ma of Waterbury. e2o0.
 Judgments for Che Colonial Trust Company weFe entered as follows:
 Joseph Woods. Waterbury. two notes dated Aug. a and Noy. 2. 1045. e1e0le7 and costs of e4eO7: AI- fred S. Jean and Nettle NeEnko- v1feh nOse dated Aug. M. les5. e235 Ae: Louis and Loretta Sambue- 90. note dated Nov. @. 1ess. s265.O6.
 The Waterbury Tool Employes Federal Credit Union won a jtidg- mens 0f e150.4z in is action against Harold Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Booster Clubs Meet
 In Milford

4 bifs wiIi ieavs ffe city a. s P N. Tibufsday from West Main aid Prospect streets Q take the members Of the Waterbury Women Democratic g0oefer C1nb Co Bas View lB Milford for the june meet ing Members gre urged Co make reservations as soon as p0sslbie through the eOfninIttss.
 4 supper viii feature the meet. Ing tO be held a. MFs. Martin Tenahs Summer home.
 Miss Mary Bennessey Wtil preside at q short buslness meeting f0iiJws ing the supper
 The committee in charge Of the affair is as follows. Mrs. Tehan, Mfs. Leo MafshaiI. Mrs. Joseph Clear. MfS. Poster f5edelI. Mis- Charles Delaney. Mrs George Beck. Icy and Mrs. Frank 4. McOrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
|HoIoh0n Building Sold

Tie floi0ilan block e 20i-2o9 South Main Street has been pur- efased by q local syndicate accord. ing tO a document 1ied Co the town clerks office. The price A approxi- fnateiy e73 600 according Co the document. Attorney Micaei A. Clano handled the transaction. but would not disei0se the names of the p1r- ehaeefa
 The State Hotel. Roma Importing Company and Israel and Misky ftifnitmpre store gre located in the foiir-stoFy bgiek building. The property was sold by Louise Mc- EiiigOst, trustee f0r the estate of Patrick Hoiohan.
 The Hotel. which occupies the three upper hoors of ttle building. will be eiosed by the neg owners. Attorney ClanO said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Judges Daughter
 To Take Bar Ex0vva

Permission sa take the COnneeii- cut lar examinations this month vas giNen s0 Miss Helen McD0n- 0aRgh os NaQsaaNck and Edmund aelnllo og les kaxanA Avenue. hy the NeW Haven County Ear Association as q meeting iA New Haven yeS- iaEClAy,
 Mss McD0n0aAgh iS the daughlar 0s Common Pleas Court Judge J0hn v, AeDoR0aHgh, She had the FeeOm- mendall0A 0t Judge Miles ?, Me- NM aud Congressman Joseph R Tal10a- MT, Seiull0 WaS Fec0EAmend- ed ag May0r 10An S M0RaRaR and Attorney Hugh ], Medll,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
lHoSpA
 l lRllsss

.anwrs IFaasfan. @, mlg MNe 4 &n DW&0ilie MNs 1i81ln1A - AwatuHIn at 2 a. G4. Natag Mz sssl- tEfBury NozeIIal Nutliullt8 Slla tlle yDuth aHeceINed .tialltlll11lt - - lanaIagad 4alln 3ollgNR a 4iaa eeillzi0n ca 1lisz18St1n &@144AA
 HlIe acuMultl0n ui 31uNi4e 4aS1, 8, xf 70 BaS1un ANualle MMk aN ID lye Wood 41aap 1 ~ Hospital wflSuFH 9A MNs MH@zsH @k 5sgo P. W. yNSterdav 11r GASlHHzla .uf a lnrarntra 1Hr. mn wsh. 1R~ pIlal UuthUfl9iEs 3Mld. 8u4lzzzzHa tlze lnjufy ln a Ian 1E1n A BlHe waA uear hk 11ue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
IlibroFy
 SeeksWoF Souvenirs

zzlsturiual documents of World War n are being sought by tft War Records cummittee to establish a display at the Bronson 1ibraTy Among the items sought by thE group are informative letters. field newspaperS. photographs and sou venifs. The group also wishes t1 obtain shoulder patches from every unit in which Waterburtans served during the war.
 Contributions Mill be accepted ai Center. le5 Grove Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Union

(Continued from Page ID when the strike already had begun on the East Coast. Joseph CurTan president of the National Maritime Union. stepped from the conference room and made a similar announce ment on behalf of the N.M.U.
 Then photographers were sum mOned into the conference room to record the signing of the agree ments
 The Wage StabtlizatiOn Board was standing by tn the Labor De- partment. In an unprecedented display of haste. it approved the agreements within an hour after they were signed.
 The settlement gave sea-golng personnel wage ncreases-rctrO- active to April (which employers estimated would boost seamen's in- come about S5I a month. or 90 per cent. It granted seamen a S175O monthly increase in basic wages and cut the basic work week from o6 to 48 hours They will work Sun days at overtime rates of sl an hour which will raise their monthly pay another s32 to &40
 Radio OperatOrs Benefitted
 Radio operators also were given 48-hour basic week and a s17.5O monthly raise. plus an additional amount to be fixed by arbitration t0 preserve historic differentials.
 The Marine Engineers Beneficial Association. whose contract does not expire until Sept. 90. vas grant ed overtime pay for Sunday work. General wage adjustments must await expiration of the present contract.
 For the Longshoremen, Bridges reluctantly accepted the Recent hourly increase recently FecOm- mended by a Government fact finding board He originally de manded B cents and then held out for 23 until early yesterday. The increase was retroactive to last October l.
 With new agreement expiring next Sept. 90. Government Ofii- cials already were somewhat peSSi- mistic about prospects Of averting strike of longshOremen then.
 Murray Urges Ratification
 CI.O. President Philip Murray. who attended the final negotiating sessions and repOrtedly played an important role in the settlement. issued a statement urging the CIO maritime workers to ratify the agreements a ''mOmentOus victory :"
 Both Murray and CurFan made a point of denying reports that there had been diSSenSiOn between the Bridges -CurTan team and the CI,O president Nevertheless. there were authoritative reports that Murray had applied considerable pressure to avert a strike,
 The 1uhilanee displayed by the ployerS.
 Frank ], Taylor. chairman Os the union was not shared by the em- operators negotiating committee, Atlantic and Gulf Coast ship said the War Shipping Admin!S- tratiOn had instructed the shipping companies to adopt the terms tOE all GOyernment-Owned ships The Government owns about 30 percent of the American merchant fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
|Hopevde 0uhke eek
 Tuesday

The Hupupille Community Cluk Nfn hold tllelr Juue mon1hly uISst- las IuBBday evening, June I8tn. &i IB Q. M. u1 &le South oonNFaNa- tlonai PuEish Han, On Balawin Street.
 pEgsidont Francis wyuAn VII preside and TUp0rts Wif be given by the ComIuittees of the club. mouts in the vile are Co be dls- uusssd at tllis ussetlIR, uua alIyulIl having Q suggestion 3s cordially lIs- vitea ao present tt at this neutlTs Tor dlScuzslun and action.
 a souial of playing cards win fol- low the regular business uleetinR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Sc. Johns Foir Ends TodOy

T'he last day of fine street fair and strawberry festival on the grounds of ss. Johns Church on West Main Stree. vfll get underway at , P. ~. today and continue s0 fl P. q.
 Feature of the affair is Che awarding of Osse pair of nylons each hour. Also iTScit6ed in the fair are q faneyrOSk and quit Eale. a pony ride. games: fortune telleTs and . teep ride.
 The fair Is being sponsored bT the Mr. and Mfs Club Os the paF- ish and is being operated by various organizations 0s the church. Mem bers of the W0anenis Council are serving the ssrauheTry supper.
 Several hundred persons attended the fair this xeek. Proceeds wfli 50 t0 the Anti-Famine Relief Drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Glass Unions Meet fTodoy

Unions Of the Chase Bras As Copper Company were scheduled 10 meet today Ca elect two members each Co the committee for the elee- tions s0 ESe held at the end of this month.
 The meetings EeTe called for the union membership Of the Chase Metal W0Fks. the Waterbury Man ufaeturillg Company. and the Wa teTbanTy ROlling Mills The three units of IOeal S6s. international Union 0f Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers. CIO. scheduled individ- sal meetinES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Eva Ru0 Honored At Party
 FuluFe DTIde
 ShewOg emesi
 SC Sal BogTelll's

Wateryiiie. June fs--Mrs. Johr Rua and Miss Lucille Rta wers l1Ostesses recently at a greenbaet shower in honor of Miss Eva Rua who l. to be married this month The affair was held at Sal BoT- rellis Restaurant On East Afaif Street. Those attending were. Mrs Mary Debineitto. Mrs. C. Booth Mrs. Seth Booth. Mrs. Isoian1 Booth. Mrs. HOyth. Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Linsky. Mira. Shaw. Mafgaret Osborne. Mrs. j. ft0gers, Mrs. N0- Cena. Miss Lillian MacAfuilen. hfFx Lena Rosie. Mrs. Rose Dandelin Mfs. AiDertine Lahey. Mrs. Caisi Dubois. Mrs. Helen Delaney. Alrs W. Wanger. Mss Julia Hickory. Mrs Alice Gracie, Mrs. Viola MOriarfy Mrs. Helen Burlington. Mrs. Mar Raret Zanavick. Mrs. Barbara Paxi- anO. Mrs. Rose LabOnty. Mrs. 1sa- bell Saline. Mrs. Helen Cook and Mrs. John Rta.
 John Berger. recently discharged from the 0. S. Navy is nOE as tne home Of his mother. Mrs. Emily Berger of Sprague Street.
 Miss Dorothy MOreau has re- turned to her home in Newton. Mass. after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Buckley of Huntingdon Avenue
 Brown Discharged
 Robert Brown. AieMM 3e. has been discharged from the Navy at Lido Beach. l.. |. and is now ai his home on Sprague Street.
 Mir and Mrs Victor IlltIminati of T0fTingtOn announce the birth Of their second daughter at Water bury Hospital June g Mira IIlsunin- ati Is the fOHIneT C0sifnena Faita daughter Of the late Mr and Mrs John Faita Oi T1lOsnas ton Avenue and Wateryiile Street
 The Community Club Wlll hold their regular bGGsiness meeting mex. Wednesday evening June "a. due s0 tine holiday week coming Sherman Brown. president. VIII preside.
 Following sEe the church seT- vices for tOEatOTrON:
 Gospel Hall: Breaking Of Bread at lO:30 AM: Sunday School al SIS: Evening Gospel Service al 7;3O P. M.
 Union Church, Morning Worship service at 10 4 Nj. Sunday School II; Evening EvangeliStie Servlee 7;5O P M
 Home From Hospital
 Mrs William Green ana infant son have returned sO their home OEl Yale Street from s. MaTy'S Hos pital
 MT and Mrs Wesley Rood. Mir and Mrs Homer Rood and Mfr and Mrs Wesley Rood. Jr,. are attend ing the wedding Oi a cousin at the HaTwintOn Congregational Church thLS afternoon
 4 reunion Of SpEague SchOOl graduates Will be held tonight al the Chase Country Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Discharge Three Local Sailors

TAEee WateyAlEIaNS NeEe am0lg those discharged tEOM tAe Navy, the Naval PeEsOaNel Separation CeRteE, Lido Beach. !. T.. allss0sssaeSsi lO<tay, Ttsey axe nuzaasIAle San1Sz0. nsetnsn le, . Cslessnu, hlll hVsad Ralph h, Capsls,ss0 SlAiRS eo0k ! (. ls WalO0. Street, and Frasscls h Spring. seaman l/e. lsN Walnut SsFees. Richard ,, Hayes. eleeaEte- ians mate 3fe, a CelEsASS SaHees, NauzasGek. waS also disehaE9ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
800 Missing Air
 Force Men sQaads

TO&y0. JeHse lS-SuPl-Tha slh Ar F0sce Sald to-day that lRveSli- eatA0aaS sassee N-l Hay have ar- e0alAlrd I0r aN cxcepl saa 0f aSea naeA tSlesa as misslng in aeslon,
 TalR Suo sslli nlSslIls nQW are pIe- sNmaed dead, Inc number hEalnMht A.AIA ilae t0aal d Slh Air FuEce personnel killed lA anaion anTine the wm~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
JackosDski Granted Change of Names

Changes 0s name Were peEmilted ay SlpeEi0F Court Judge Howard w. Ale0En yesterday as fOll0WS, Ed- WaEd. Pearl, Carolyn and JOhn laek0WSki, all Of Nangatuck. Sar- name t0 Kevlls, Xavier ,. 0am- oEanSk@s Of Waterbury. surname lO Dempsey, noTolhy 4, Sanders Ol New Haven, surname 10 Adams. her maiden name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

RETERsON - Carl Emil Peter son. 70. of 76s Waterville Street died late last night at his home. He Mas born May i2. 1876 in Sweden and had been Q resident of Water bury for 50 gears. He had been eEa- ployed as. a machinist and tool maker bg the Draher Machine Company, Waterville.
 He is survived by his wtfe. Mrs Hulda fHultman) Peterson: a son Martin Peterson of Terryville; fiNe daughters. Mrs. James Braden Mrs. Carlton Stevens and Aars. Car Swanson. all of Waterbury; Mrs Theodore Johnson and Mrs. 0eoEgf Johnson. Goth af Terrvyille; 6 brother. Alrick Peterson 0f wood bury: and l0 grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be hele Monday afterno0h at 3:30 o'clock ai the Anderson FllnEea1 Home. 1f Central Avenue. with the Rev Francis Q. Ayres. rector of St Johns Episcopal Church. 0fIleiating Burial Rill be in EEergreen Gene tary. WatArtOwn.
 Friends may call at the fnneral home Sunday afternoon and even ing from 3 to 6 and 10 Q P. M. maker. califs separation center, fhs Public Information Office there hai announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Boord Meets At Hendricken

HendEleken Seho0l will be she meeting place of the RHard os EGiu- cation Monday night The board re- eensly inauzuEased a new practice 0f holding meesingS al various school buildings. s0 that the eGisara- ton commissioners would hecome m0Ee acquainted wish the phySaeal aspects Of the educational system, The session has been scheduled tos P, N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Areo Men Arrive Here

Three wateTburians and twO Wa ierhuEy area men arrived at New York yesterday from overseas the- aterS- Sgt John !. caprist0 and Pfc Vito N- ventrello arrived on the Waterbury Victory and Tfe Donald B. Davis arrived 0n the Sea Devil ITS J0hn !. canapaEi. Union City. also arrived on the Seq Devil. h--C0l, Hayden R. H0tchkias ThOmass0n. arrived on the West eriy Victory.