davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Mrs. John (. Walker
 To Speak on Extensive European roveIs

Mrs. John Curry Walker. will ad- dress the opening meeting of the Women's Association of the Second Congregational Church tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock on the topic Love Among the Ruins The speaker, with Dr. Walker, last summer toured Scotland, England Wales, France, Belgium, Holland Swit1erlan0, and Italy, representing the Committee of War Victims and Services of the Federal Council of Churches.
 Mrs. Frederick B. Webster, who attended the General Council of the Congregational Christian Churches at Grinnell, Iowa, in June will give her impression gained at the meet | ing.
 Mrs. Ernest Wood will report on the retreat held in September at the Hartford Theological Seminary for the Women of the Council of Congregational Christian Women of Connecticut.
 The meeting will be in charge of the foreign missionary committee, Mrs. Carl B. Timberlake, chairman. Mrs. G. Walker Bisset will super wise the tea to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
|Woodnon's Circle Name DeleqQtes

A meeting of Woodman's Circle, Grove IA, was held Thursday even- ing at Odd Fellows Hall, Nauga- tuck. Plans were made to attend the three-day convention to be held in Bridgeport in November.
 Mrs. Louise NiSSen was named the delegate to attend the convention and members named to represent che Grove at the luncheon and banquet include, Mrs. Olive Thom- as, Mrs. Anna Noble, Mrs. Veron- ica Argenta and Pearl Vezina.
 Mrs. Olive Thomas was also elect ed guardian and Mrs. Hayer, Mrs. Mary Ferrol and Pearl Vezina were elected auditors. Mrs. Agnes Loyer was guardian prior to her illness.
 Four delegates from Camp 81 will also attend the banquet and Grove IA and Bridgeport Groves will be represented in the drill teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Elizabeth Schie1fer Is
 Bride Of DOnald Slater

Miss Elizabeth Schieffer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hobart Schieffer of East Main Street and Donald Slater, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Slater of Edin Street were united in marriage at o'clock this morn ing in the rectory of SS. Peter and Paul Church. The Rev John J. Sullivan officiated at the double ring ceremony.
 The bride was attired in white wine suit with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Law renee Grenier, matron of honor, who wore a wine suit with black and white accessories and white orchid corsage. Joseph Hyland was best man.
 A wedding breakfast was held at the Elton for members of the inn mediate families. Mrs. SchieffeI received in a blue ensemble with black accessories an da corsage of red roses. She was assisted by the bridegrooms mother who wore 8 fuchsia dress with black accessories and a corsage of white roses.
 The couple left on motor trip through the Southern States. Upon their return they will reside at 2533 East Main Street. Mrs Slater, graduate of St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing, has served two years with the U. s. Army Nurse Corps in Europe during the war MT. Slater was recently discharged from the U. s. Coast Guard after four years including 212 years ac- tive duty in the Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Miss Pearl Grover Speaks Before
 PilQrim Fellowship

Miss Pearl Edna Grover, secre- tary of the Waterbury Council oi Churches, addressed the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Congre- gational Church on Sunday even- ing.
 Speaking on the aims of the Council, Miss Grover explained that the Council is the way for Pro- testants to keep religious democ- racy Two or more churches work ing together in the community con- prise council, she said.
 The speaker further explained the need for the weekday school of re- ligion, vacation school and every member canvas At the next meet ing of the Fellowship on Sunday October at 4:3O, at Davenport Hal there will be visual education or the Waterbury Council of Churches All young people of high school age are cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Several Y. w. (. A. Activities Start This Week

The newly organized Teen-Age Glasses in Dramatics and Handi- crafts will meet for the first time on Thursday, Oct at the YWCA at 2:15 P. M.
 The class in handicrafts will in- clude work with wood, leather metal foil, wood burning and Christ mas card making, and is not de- signed for artists but for those who want to learn to be able to make things with their hands. This vii be held at 2:15.
 The dramatics class will be helc at 4:30 P. M.
 Both the classes will be taught by Miss Chandler, director of Teen. Age Activities. The cost will be 25c registration fee and 10c pel lesson.
 On Saturday. Oct. 5th all higt school girls are invited to a party at the YWCA given by the Y-Teer Interclub Council.
 Admission will be 1Oc and there will be fun for everyone. Miss Beverly Callahan is in charge, witt the members of the Interclub Coun. cil doing the planning.
 Four Clubs will begin the Y-Teer Fall season at the YWCA with busi. ness meetings, with several new advisors will be leading these clubs
 Miss Mary Lee Jeter, 61 Fiskt Street will be the new leader of tht Club Ekh-Lap-Ti Miss Rosemary Downs is president of this group.
 The Club Amiki will have Mis-! Phyllis Segall, 19 Avalon Circle a! their leader Miss Segall led { group at the wv last year. Mis. Jean Monroe will preside.
 Miss Evelyn Anderson, the new president will preside at the frs meeteing of Club Estralee Mis-! Mary Brosnan will be this club! advisor.
 These three clubs will meet or Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock. Th' meetings will be devoted to planl for the coming year. On Wednesday night at 7:15 Club Kamalee will have it's frs meeting. Miss Rosemary Keenan Middlebury will be advisor to tht club and Miss Marjorie Pooler president will be in the chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Meetings

The annual Fall reception of the Second Congregational Church scheduled for Thursday, has been postponed until Thursday, Oct. 10 at 8 P. M. The Girls Sorority will meet Wednesday evening in the Sorority room. Mrs. H. L. Holcomb, Mrs. George c. Keillor and Mrs George M. Sumpf will be in charge of the rummage sale to be given by the Evening Department of the Church on Thursday, Oct. 10.
 The opening meetings of three teen-age clubs, Club Amiki, Club Ekh-Lap-Ti and Club Estralee, will be held at 7:15 tonight at the wv CA. Prospect Street Club Kamalee will hold it's opening meeting We'd nesday evening at 7:15. The meeting dates of two other groups, Club Del mega and Club Tridel, have not as yet been set.
 The Miss and Mister Canteen will be held at the Y.W.C.A. Barn on Prospect Street at P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Mr. and Mrs. ScuIIy Honored by Friends

MT. and Mrs. William Scully, were recently surprised at their home on Oak Street by group of friends in honor of their tenth wedding anni- verSary.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Maurice Connors, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. An drew Cirello, MT. and Mrs. Carle- ton Johnston, MT. and Mrs. Carl Packer, MT. and Mrs. George Simp- son, Attorney and Mrs. Joseph Ma win, Margaret Scully, Joseph Scully, Jean Grover, Louis Kerwin, Arlene Crean and MT. and Mrs. James Crean, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Engaged Couple
 Feted ct Dinner

A -nuptial dinner was given by MT. and Mrs. Anthony Bukau- skas, of HeWey Street, in honor of their son Anthony Bukauskas and his intended bride, Miss Betty Dewfall, of Queens Village, New York, at Bankers Grill.
 Guests present were as follows: :: Mrs. William Dewfall and relatives from Queens Village, New York; MT. and Mrs. Julian Urban of Chi cago, H., MT. and Mrs. Anthony Gudinskas of Chicago, H., Mrs. Marcella Racas and son Charles, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Racas, MT and Mrs. Anthony Racas, MT. and Mrs. I. Levenavicius, MT. and Mrs. Michael Dukish, MT. and Mrs. John Greblunas, Sr., MT. and Mrs s. Ro- manauskas, MT. and Mrs. Peter Tu- toraitis, MT. and Mrs Victor Ba- bonas, MT. and Mrs. Rabuskas, MT. and Mrs. Charles VitkauskaS, MT. and Mrs. A. Simulinas, MT. and Mrs. A. Bartkus, MT. and Mrs. A. Markovich, MT and Mrs. PauIo Manzik, MT. and Mrs. w. Golas, MT. and Mrs. A. Mikinevich, MT. and Mrs V. Klimas, MT. and Mrs. G. Stankus, MT. and Mrs. Peter zi- linskas, MT. and Mrs. E. Marke- vich, MT and Mrs. G. Gudjunas, MT and Mrs Matusevich, MT. and Mrs. A. Boisvert MT and Mrs J. Greblunas MT. and Mrs. J. Des- chenes, MT and Mrs. J. Trainor, also Junior.
 MT. and Mrs. M. BeneSevich, Mrs. J. Kalenauskas, Mrs. A Besasparis, Mrs A. zukauskas, Mrs. G. Petruny, Mrs. J. Ricards, Mrs. Digimas, Mrs M Vaichus, Mrs. j. Luinas, Mrs. A. Varkalas, Mrs M. Budjanauskas, Mrs. G. Jarusevice, Mrs A. Buin- auskas, Mrs. Valuskas, Mrs Nor kyS, Mrs J. Lingis, Mrs. A. Daikus, Mrs. J. Mankus, Mrs. E Smolskis, Mrs. s. Puzas, Mrs. Augis, Mrs Valenciu, Mrs D. Bakutis, Mrs 4. . Smotas, Mrs. Medalinskas, Mrs. Shambaris, Mrs. A. Ambrozaitis, @sA1os 0. A1ebtIA eD44cho, 1N44o. hdIdO skas, Mrs. M. Karinauskas, Mrs. J. Gluodenis, Mrs. J. Budjanauskas, Mrs. Paznokas, Mrs. P. Norusis, Mrs. P. Kavolis, Mrs Sakalas, Mrs. Augustauskas, Mrs, J. Lokis, Mrs Kishonis, Mrs. T. Shukaitis, Mrs. s. Dumsa, L. Laudinskas, Mrs. A.. Jonikas, Mrs. A. Motijosaitis. Mrs A. Padaigis, Mrs. M Sabis, Mrs. M Landzuis, Mrs. Budrius, Mrs. Dauks- kurdis, Mrs. F. Lokis, John Rauga- lis, Charles Kulas, Lillian Simu- linas, Tonis Carozza, Helen Vaichus Olga Lusas, Sylvia Maraskauskas, Joe Janush, Peter Bernotas, Helen Padaigis, Blanche Riccardi, Ben Gwazdauskas, Charles Gilauskas El- vira Levenavicus, Stanley Roma nauswas, John Kalenauskas, Claire Carozza, Connie Smolskis, Vera Greene, Anna Sabis, MT and Mrs Anthony Bukauskas, Anna and AL dona Bukauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Hebreze, Ladies Comblete Plans For Concert

At a meeting of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Association, held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs Harry Klampkin, final ar engagements were made for the con- cert to be presented by the group on Sunday evening, Oct. 20, at the Waterbury Women's Club.
 The committee comprises Mrs. Coleman Tennenbaum, chairman, assisted by Mrs George Kaplan, Mrs. Meyer Don, Mrs. Sidney Cas- sel, Mrs Rodney S. Prillig, Mrs. Louis Reeges, Mrs. Abraham San- diller, Mrs. Alfred Finklestein, Mrs. Meyer Rothstein, Mrs. Harry Klampkin, Mrs. Mortimer D. Atlas, Mrs. Samuel FIsnman, Mrs. Alfred Greenberg, and sIrs. Max Hart.
 A social hour preceded the bus mess meeting. Dr. Paul Teiger will be the guest speaker at the next regular meeting of the organization which will be held on Monday even- ing, Oct. IA, at the Hebrew Instit- ute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Several Hundred
 Expected to Attend Teo Today

Approximately 300 women are ex- pected to attend the opening tea to be given by the Waterbury Women's Club this afternoon at 3 o'clock at clubhouse.
 In the receiving line will be: Mrs. James w. Abercrombie, president, Mrs. William J. Wolff, first vice. president, Mrs. Herman Rooster, Mrs. Robert W. Dennison, Mrs. Raymond O. Mills, Mrs. James Mill Ter, Mrs. William E Van Tassel. Mrs. William R. Adams, Miss Ruth I Todd, Mrs. George Cashman, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Frederick B. Webster, Mrs. Warren P. Doolittle, Mrs. William B. Reynolds, Mrs. Charles J. Schliff, Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell, Mrs. Frederick c. Marg- graf and Mrs. Edward F. Graham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Dr. Lenn Phillips to Sbeak At Hospital Graduation

MrS. Lena MadeSln Philips, preSl- dent of the International Fedora ton of Business and Professional Women, will be the speaker at the graduation exercises of the Water burry Hospital School of Nursing tomorrow evening at Temple Hall at 8. Sixty young women, includ- ing IS Waterbury girls, will receive their diplomas.
 The speaker, an outstanding fig ure in the international field, re- gently returned from a five months stay in Europe, where she aided in recognizing the war demolished Federations of France, Belgium and Italy. She is one of the few Amer ican civilians to visit Germany since the end of the war.
 Miss Lenora Tobins, director of the School of Nursing will present the diplomas, at the graduation cere- mony. Elton s. Wayland, preSi- dent of the board of directors ot Waterbury Hospital, will preside and give the welcoming address The Corp. Coyle Post. No. 1, Ameri- can Legion Color Guard, will pre- sent the colors, and the Rev Sumner Johnson will give the invo- cation, and benediction. A musi- cal program will be given by the Barone Orchestra, with Adolph Ab- benante, cellist.
 Waterbury girls who will receive their diplomas tomorrow evening are Misses Helen Stella Alubauskas Eveline Wells Angrave, Carmela Eli zabeth Corbo, Florence Del Gobbo Edna Anne George, Cheslara Anna Grendzisiewski, Mary Haytko, Jean Shirley Hespelt, Alma Betty Hook Josephine Helen HrnieWicki, Alice Tessie Kopcha, Norma Gloria Leone Ethel May Miller, Ruthe Celia Peck Stella Preslopsky, Venice Edith Ric- cardi, Vera Greta Stevenson, Eleanor May Snyder, and Lorraine Frances Sugden.
 Others in the class of 1946 are:
 Alma Ruth Bassette, Woodbury Virginia Marie Bauer, Torrington Airline Isabelle Bennett, Southbury Elsie Maryann Bristow, Warren Rhode Island; Lois Ada Buckingham Thomaston; Dorothy Margaret Bushinski, Bristol; Betty Irene Campbell, New Hartford; Helen Louise Darlington, Naugatuck; Nan cy Elizabeth Garter, Bristol; Mar garet Mary Curtin, Naugatuck; Joan Priscilla Fox, Naugatuck; Marilyn Joan Goodwin, New Haven; Mary Elizabeth Haines, Bethany; Vera Mae Hal, Plymouth; Rita Rose Ives West Haven; Charlotte Ann Jen- nings, Thomaston; Enid Norma Kiernan, New Haven; Jean Strang Mcbride, Oakville; Joyce Henrietta Minor, Bethlehem; Marjorie Frances Moriarty, WatertoWn; Mary Rita Munro, New Haven; Alice Metella Newton, Danbury; Shirley Marie Norton, Northfield; Vivian Esther Ostrom, Arsonia; Jeanne Evelyr Palmer Morris; Ruth Celia Peck Watertown; Elmira Louise Plante Huntington Park, California; Mary Shirley Pultz, Oakville; Natalie Jant Purvis, Watertown; Betty June San. ders, Arlington, Virginia; Agnes Lii. lian Savelkoul, Thomaston; Mar! Joan Sczucka, Torrington; Jacque. line Ernestine Sills, Prospect; Eunict Elizabeth Smith, West Cheshire Marjorie Chevalier Smith, Nauga. tuck; Emma Bertha SommerfeIdt Bristol; Eleanor Ruth Stein, Unior City; Eleanor Gates Thompson, New Hartford; Elizabeth Katherine Weik Morris; and Doris Estelle Wilcox Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Literary Club
 Requested to Make Reservations Early

Members of the Bunker Hill Lit erary Club, who are planning to at- tend the luncheon at the Fall meet ing of the Federated Clubs of New Haven and Litchfield Counties are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Earl Pierson president by Oc- tober 5.
 The meeting will open at 10:3O P M. Several prominent clubwomen are scheduled to speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Milton Seligson Wed in New York

Milton M. Seligson, son of Mrs. Bernard L. Seligson, of Fiske Street, and the late MT. Seligson, and Miss Dorothy Ricka Goldman, daughter of Dr. and Charles Goldman, Brook lyn, N. Y. were married in Brook lyn, N. Y. on September 8.
 Mrs. Seligson is manager of Selig- sons Furs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Club Notes

Annual reports Will pc pTeSSlIeu and new officers elected at the an- nual meeting of the Waterbury w. c. T. U. today at 2:30 P. M. in the parlors of the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Charles Townsend is chairman of the nominating com mittee.
 At the first Fall meeting of the First Church Guild tomorrow at 10 A. M, work will be started for the Christmas sale of which Mrs. Allen H. Boardman and Mrs. Samuel P. Williams. Jr., are the co-chairmen of the fancy work, and Mrs. Earle H. Blanchard and Mrs. David F. Babson, the aprons. Following luncheon at 2:3O P. M., a business meeting will be held.
 A meeting of the Mothers Club of the First Methodist Church will be held Wednesday at 8 P. M in the Church parlors.
 Mrs. Lillian Rodeck, worthy ma tron of Naomi Chapter, No. 2S, O. E. s. will preside at a short busi- ness meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at Masonic Temple Mrs. Maybelle Marsh will be in charge of the so- cial at which a speaker from the Community Chest will show movies.
 A joint meeting of the Fine Arts Series and Ways and Means Con- mittees of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop of Wittemore Road in Middlebury J. Winfred Beecher is chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher of the Fine Arts Series Louis H. Stocking, chairman of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society, is also ex-officio member of both con- mittees.
 Christ Chapel Guild will hold its first card party of the season tomor- row at P M. in the chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Following their marriage yesterday at the ~,,.oIa zF 4L

Following their marriage yesterday at the Church of the Assumption, Fairfield, MT. and Mrs. John J. DriScoll are shown
 at the reception at
 the
 Longshore Country Club which was attended by more than
 $50
 guests. The bride is the former Miss Margaret Eleanor ConnorS, daughter of Mir. and Mrs.
 James Winter ConnorS, Bridgeport.
 She is a
 practicing Bridgeport
 lawyer, and counsel
 for Jlle Connecticut
 C.I.O. MT. Driscou,
 son of Mrs. William T. Driscoll, Piedmont Street, and the late MT. Driscoll, is international representative
 of the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union,
 C.I.O., and secretary treasurer of the Connecticut
 State
 Industrial T1nion Council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
SOCiaLS

Mrs. Timothy J. Madden of Little Rock, Arkansas and former resi- dent of this city is patient at St. Mary's Hospital, where she was operated on this morning.
 Miss Barbara Stone of Faber Ave- nue is a patient at St. Mary's Hos pital.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Martin Nuhn, who were married Sept. IA, in New Canaan, have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Nuhn was the former Miss Susanne E. Cor ner of New Canaan and Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Among weekend visitors at The Barclay in New York were Mrs. F. L. Nuhn of Willow Street and Miss Fay Clark of VERY, accompan- jed by Mrs. Dorothy Boyle of West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01

Miss Boardrnan last week arrived in Zurich, Switzerland, where she will take her junior year the University of Zurich. She has beer student At Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Local Girl Weds Naugatuck Man

Prior to
 her marriage
 at St. Francis Church, NauSdGuCR, recently, Mrs. Nori was
 Miss Catherine Gran,
 of High Street. The bridegroom is the son
 of MT. and Mrs. Arnaldo
 Nori of South Main street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Strikes 0oklond, Businesses
 1000, 900 People
 lsoloted Along
 EosteFn Shore

Oakland, Cal. Dec. 9-(UP)-Tne American Federation of Labor struck this city's industries and businesses ct s A. N. 6 A. N. ESTO today, threatening virtual isolation of 1000. 900 residents along the eastern shore of the San Francisco Bay.
 Early risers found themselves without morning newspapers or pub lie transportation. But the full im- pact of the strike would not be felt until later in the day when stores. offices and factories opened.
 The immediate effect of the strike halted key system buses. trains and streetcars serving Oakland. Berkeley and Alameda ard San Rranrtsco commuters. The transit system ceas- ed ell operations IS minutes before the strike officially became effective.
 The strike was called so protest police protection given imported strikebfeakers" unloading menchan- dise ct two plcke8ed department stores last Sunday.
 It was expected ko ansolve the ciky's two afternoon nsxzpaper8 rss- tazranEs, retail stoues. Ehipynrds and factories, construction work. trucking and delivery service. Only ~essentaal services" such as pharmacists. re- tail milk drivers. hospital help and sanitation employees, were spared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
US. Denies Military Pact With Britain
 However. 0ffieiol
 Says Cooperation
 Already in Effect

washington, Dec. S--(upl-High Government officials tlatly denied today reports that the United states and Britain were on the verge of a secret defense pact aimed ct Soviet Russia.
 s"Tne United States is committed 10 he United Nations for any tn- ternataonAl defense measures and is making no pActs-Secret or other wise with anybody" one high ot- giclal said.
 me denial followed a statement in London hg Konni xiElacus, rebel Labor member of the British Par liament, that Q secret pact was be- ing negotiated. Re said it was in- tended eo provide joint defense against Russia.
 Favor Co-epeEaeiea
 War Department sources here also denied any plans for a formal pact although they said they favor lonR-ranee military cooperation between the two countries.
 In London, a British government spokesman acknowledged that the tWo countries are discussing stand ardizaEaon of weapons and further peaceslme military cooperation put denied plans for pact.
 Zflllacus connected his charges with a speech made hy ex-pxime Minister winston Churchill in KAll- ton. Mo, last March. At that time. Churchill urged an An9lo-Amerl- can ~fraternal association" with close military coordination.
 The wartime prime minister said the program should provide for similarity of weapons and instrue- tion. toint use of air eno navy bases and common study Of DO. tential dangeEx"
 Co-operassen Nothing New Close military cO-0peration be- tween the two countries is nothing new although there has never been any formal defense treaty.
 Based on common language, cul- tnre and world aims, this pact without paper has existed fn vary ina degrees iron world War I down eo the present.
 The oonwsss&onal inquiry into the Pearl Hagsor disaster brought oara saaas a oo-enHa&lme understand ing as far as joint defense plans existed between British and AEner1- can Guncss praor to Dec. 2. teai. American naval vessels conveyed British ships ln the Atlantic long before Ehe United states was as war with Britainis adversarie&
 During World War n, an Anglo American top-level military plan ming unit known as the combined chiefs of stan was set up following Roosevelt Churchill talks to handle broad strategic matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Excl Tells SoIons Of Beotinqs
 Blood-spottered
 Clothing Shown
 To Investigators

Jackson. Mtsss Decs-S-=kIP2= Richard E Daniel. oulfport. Miss, Negro var veteran. today showed q Senate Investigating comznittee hlOOd-spattered clothing as evidence of a beating he said he received for trying to vote in the Mississippi pri- mary last July.
 Daniel testified that the beating was administered by a city police man named Williams in the county jasl after he left the polling place where his ballot had been rejected.
 He said he was knocked uncon- sciOus and held in jail until his family retained a lawyer who ob- tained his release some time later.
 Daniel told his story to a i've man Senate Campaign Investagat- ing Committee hearing charges that campaign speeches by Sen. Theodore c. BIlbo D.-Miss), melted violence and intimidation to keep Negroes from voting in the Judy 2 Democra- tic primary.
 The committee decided that it would request the appearance of all principals named by the witness in connection with tffe affair.
 The trim, slight Negro, neatly dressed in a grey pin-stripe suit. said he had kept unyashed the clothes he was wearing on the day of the alleged assault. At the re- quest of Sen. Styles Bridges. h.- N HO, he unfolded and displayed them before the committee and an audience of approximately 300 in the District Federal court room.
 Daniel said it all started when he apDeared at the city hall on July 2 with the intention of voting.
 He said the polling place official Hooked me over and told me I was in the wrong place"
 He said that as he started to leave. two white men near the door de- manded that he remove his hat. He said he took off his hat and both men struck him with their fists.
 Daniel said he was stopped out- side the polling place by a white couple in an automobile who asked him what was the trouble. While he was talking to them, he said, the policeman rushed up and took him into custody.
 He said that Williams escorted him around the corner to the county jail where he was beaten and locked up. He said the policeman used only his fists. bloodying his nose and knocking him out with a final blow to the stomach. He said he did not fight back.