davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
VAC Co Hire Lioison Vet
 Waterbury Advlsers
 To Facilitate Rlghts

AS a means of expelltlng vet. eran's benefits the Waterbury Vet. erans Advisory Committee yegter. day voted to hire a returned veteF~ an for the neat few months as e liaison man between the Veterans Center and local establishments and employers.
 The move was approved following a discussion of the various problems being encountered by veterans In obtaining training benefits provided by the CT Bill of Rights. The problems seem to be more of a technical nature resulting In de. lays In the veteran receiving beEle. fits. Many employers also have met with delay in obtaining approval of their establishment as accredited training sources. The new employe will assist these employers in dc. termining the 'ndards of such training program& l
 The Vetei....s Committee voted last month Q establish a Veterans Training Subcommittee to explore the problems of CT training. The committee reported yesterday and was voted to continue it's study and survey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Miss Roe Polo Appointed Clerk
 To City Doctor

The Board of Public Health yes- teriay appointed Miss Rae Palo, IS Lone Oak Drive as clerk In the office of Dr. E. J. Godfrey. city health officer. She win replace Mrs. Mary 0rout Shanney. who will resign June a. The board expressed regret" at the resignation of Mrs. Shanney.
 Also accepted was the letter of resignation Of Miss Helen Sayles, bacteriologist at the Health Depart ment laboratory. No replacement has yet been named.
 Measles, with lle cases, led the list of communicable diseases in the May report of Health Officer pr. Edward J. Godfrey. The mum. Der Of cases of other communi- cable diseases reported by pr. Godfrey included German measles, 27: syphilis, la: humps. 10; bone orfhea. Q: scarlet fever, 6: put. monary tuberculosis, 5: with 2 deaths: bronchial pneumonia, 2; with 2 deaths; chickenpox q; tube erculosis other than pulmonary, 1: whooping cough. |: malaria, 1.
 Murray 0r0sssnan presided as chairman at yesterdays meeting of the board in the absence of pr. Richard ]. Hinchey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Police to Witness Judo Demonstration Address on Alcoholism Another
 1ighlight of Law Enforcement
 Conference Planned for June l2

maeer R Gleason. special agent ln enasae ol the New Haven office of che NB1.. hes announced that the fIH0t lew enforcement conference ol aa.8 wlll ne held at Hartford al tAh Mnshnnll Memorial building as 4.1S 2. ~. on June ta. tets. Super. tnaenaent william .. Roach of the Waterbury Police Department wlll lead Q large delegation 0f local off. eeI1 to this conference.
 Al law enforcement organizations ln the central part og Connecticut wlll convene to hear Q dissertation on the problem of alcoholism in law enforcement by Dr. Leon A. Green. berg oE the Department of Physls ebay At Yale University. pr. Green. berg has made an extensive study ef the raniflcatlons of the alcohol problem with relation to motor ve. hicie violations. some of the data which he has compiled will be a revelation to the assembled officers. The conference wtll be opened by a ahort address os welcome by Mir. Gleason. ard another hlghlight Of tae gathering wili be . demonstra. ton bg police officers Of various departuents in Connecticut of the usefulness of judo as . science of defensive tactics.
 Public indignation has been aroused ln many quarters of the state. especially in the last six months. due to the vicious attacks made upon law enforcement off. cers hy various individuals. There have been one or two instances when the officers were 90 severely beaten by these hoodlums that for q period Of time their lives were deBpaired Of. 1t is the firm convic. ton of the heads of law enforce. Enent agencies that the policemen ere entitled to every available type 0f training which will enable them to defend themselves ct ali times from such attacks. Judo has been developed in the United States as 6 defensive measure for the benefit of enforcement officials. The men who will give the demonstration in Gliis form Of defensive tactics have ail been trained either in local police schools by F.BI. agents or tn. the F.B.L Academy at Washing ton. D. c. This group comprises Edward slezak and Ivan Cable from the Derby Police Department. David Fowler and Robert Dixon from the Milford Police Department. John Hurd and Charles Davidson from New London, Martin Novak of Mid- dlDtown and Alfred Quintiliano Of Rocky HiIl.
 The concluding feature of the program will be a motion picture showing the activities of the Police Boys Club in San Diego. Cal. This type of boys club activity when op- era4ed in close cooperation with Q police department has been a most effective means of combating juve- nile delinquency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
CoyIe Post PoppySoies Net $500

Approximately s700 were raised by Cpl. Coyle Post. American Lee zion during Buddy Poppy sales. 1t was announced at a meeting held last night in Speedwell Hall. Com plete returns are not in. The post accepted l3 new members at the meeting.
 The winners of the annual ora. torical contest, Miss Ada OConnell of Sacred Heart High School who took first place. and Carlton Bird. Crosby High School. who took sec- ond. will be awarded their prizes during graduation exercises at the schools this month.
 Members of the post will attend Flag Day exercises at the Water. bury Lodge of Elks on June l4 in uniform. 4 report on the V-J Day celebration planned for August 10 was given by Joseph Scollay. chair man of the committee for the event. Wallace J. Inglis. chair man of the grave decorating com- mtttee requested that the post be informed if any grave was over. looked by the post.
 Alfred Casaly who vas impris. oned 2l months at Moosburg. Ger many. related his experiences to the post. He is a former lieutenant in the Army Air Force and pilot of a Flying Fortress.
 
 France Will get all the wine that Tunisia can spare this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
'Noturolist Club Heors Lecturer
 Az AnmuoI Fete

Almost 100 members of the Wa terbury Naturalist Club were pres- ent last night at an illustrated lec- ture given by Frank W. Barber, lec- turer and educator of Norfolk, at the clubs annual dinner at the Ho- tel Elton.
 Mir. Barberis lecture included the showing of pictures of beauty spots throughout the country. many of them in this State. He was intro duced by Perry 4. Borden. vice. president. Miss Helen Stoddard, presided. Invocation was given by the Rev. Dr. John c. Walker. pastor Of the Second Congregational Church.
 Announcement was made of the Spring meeting of the Connecticut Forest and Park Association. which will be held at the old iron furnace at East Canaan all day Saturday.
 The Naturalist Club will go on a hike June i6. meeting at Temple hall at 2 ?. M. The walk win be from Reynolds Bridge to Black Rock park where supper viii be cooked.
 Mrs. Mary ?. Lewis was chairman of the banquet committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
CLIO. Scores CoVeVnoVshiD iD In Alobomo
 leses Nomination
 Ca California Aaee;
 Warren Renamed
tBy Unllea Prea)

A cIo. candidate won the Ala. bafna governorship tn yesterdays primary election, but another lost the nomination Ca California. un- ofaclal returns indicated today as the FBf opened an lnvestiaation of voting in New Mexico.
 Two CI.o. candidates for Con. gress, one in New Jersey and the other in Alabama. also were beaten.
 Four Of the five states holding primary elections yesterday nomin- ated candidates for governor with the following results:
 ALABAMA -- James E. tHig JimD Folsom. who had the backing of the C.f.O. Political Action Commit. tee. won the Democratic nomlna. ton, tantamount to election. over Lt..oov. Handy Ellis.
 NEW JERSEY = Alfred E. Drls. coll, state alcoholic beverage com- missioner, won the Republican nomination over former Governor Harold c. Hoffman. Lewis O. Han. sen, former Hudson County Judge, was unopposed for the Democratic nomination.
 CALIFORNIA = Gov. Eari War. ren apparently won both the Dem. ocratic and Republican nomina. tions for governor over Attorney General Robert W. Kenny. Nomin- ations on both tickets would as. sure his election this Fall Kenny had the support of the cl.o. in the election.
 SOUTH DAKOTA = Attorney General George T. Mickelson had . 3-2 lead over Gov. N. e. Sharpe in the race for the Republican nomin. alton. Richard Haeder held a nar- row lead over Edward Prchal in the Democratic contest. Mrs. Jennie N. O'Hern was Ia third place.
 NEW MEXICO Thomas ]. Mabry led the race for the Demo- cratic guhernatorial nomination. William j. Barker was second and Burton Roach, third.
 The hottest battle in New Mexico centered around the Democratic Senatorial nomination between in. SNtHSghs &@gaAatAa @tAaNG4 &Aau &AOss John J. Dempsey. Chavez was lead- ing by narrow margin. Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, former ambassa. dor to China was unopposed for the COP. nomination.
 The FBT was asked to investigate the New Mexico election after bale lots destined for Rio Arriba County were burned mysteriously before they were delivered to the polling places.
 Although Alabama elected aI CLIO. candidate for governor. Rep. Luther Patrick, Democrat from the 9th District and also a FAC. man, was unseated by Laurie c. Battle. | The ninth district of Alabama em- braces the industrialized BiEming- ham area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
K. ofc. StoH Takes Office On JuIy2Hd
 hemae 2. wane
 Mesea oEand knlght Fog ThlFd Tine

Thomas Y. Bane wae elected grand knight fof the third successive sl1ne at the meeting last evening oi sher. ldan Council. knlghts Of Columbus. lie was unopposed for the honor. Owing lo the feet that contests de. veloped ior several of the minor oi- tices q large attendance was pFee- ent last night. The formal ifissala latlon of the newly elected officers will take place Tuesday evening, July q.
 fn connection with the induction ceremonies plans are being made Co homer ell members of the council who have bean affiliated with the order for % years or more. A ape- clal insignia will be presented to the veteran members.
 Past Grand Knight Cornelius 2. Maloney reporting as a delegate to the recent state convention Of the order outlined the activities of the session held in this city and com. EIAented on various resolutions inc troduced. The convention was one Of the finest held in over a decade. A statement on arrangements for the convention and the third degree held ln connection with the state gathering was presented by Edward Grove, treasurer of the general com. lmlttee of arrangements.
 The following officers were elected in addition to Grand Knight Zane: Deputy Grand Knight, Edward Bers gin: Chancellor, James r. Colweil: Recording Secretary James Tobin; Advocate, James Lawior; Warden, Bernard Erwin: Trustee, David Ryan: members of Board of Cover. nors, Edward Dunn, pr. Joseph Dyrnes and Ray Aiiearn; outside Guard, Eugene Mlglllaro and inside Guard, James German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
18 Measles Cases Listed for City

Eighteen eases of measles were listed for Waterbury for the week ending June l as the State total rose from S03 to coz for the same period last year. The report is Issued weekly by the Connecticut State Department of Health. This was the only communicable disease list- ing for the city.
 Other State totals are: diphthe- ria. s; whooping cough. %: lobar pneumonia. IS: scarlet fever. a; meningitis. 3: chickenpox, l65: and humps 28e. No cases of infantile paralysis or typhoid fever were list- ed for the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
CLIO. Sends
  Delegation To Protest
 walSVbuFy T0 0oasOV WlIh Connecticut LeglelaloFe

Renato Rlccluti. president Of the Greater Waterbury industrial Unior Council, and Harold SenioE, slaW 0. I. c. publicity director. are mlsm. bers of a Connecticut c. I. 0. dsl- egatlon which was in Washington today Co register protests Co meIns bers Of COngFeas from this state against restrictive labor lesislatlon.
 The delegation planned to object specifically Co the Case Sin, nov before President Truman tor action, and the president's iaboF~dFaft pro- posals
 officers and stewards of ail locals and units of the Mine, Mili snels ter Workers Union in the water. bufyrToTrinatOn area will meet at Garden Hall here tomorrow night Co arrauge full cooperation with che state 0. I. o. Political Action Com mittbe. Among the speakers will be John ]. Mankowski, members of the unions international executive board. and John ]. DEisc0ll, state o. I. O. secretary.
 The union leaders viii plan co. ton against current labor legisia. ton as well as outline plans for ex. tenslve labor activity In this falls elections. They viii arrange for c dollar drive in behalf Of the ?. 4. c. to be conducted here the week Os June a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Police Rush to Scene; {; Get Stung, ,R Rush Back

pharr, Tex, June 6.--(Up)--It was Q hurry.up cali.
 State and county police rushed to the scene of an accident on the highway a mile south of here. Then they rushed back.
 The wreck involved a truck load.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
PLANES TO SCOUT TUNA

San Diego-To aid in locating schools of tuna for his boats, one of the local fishermen has pur- chased two airplanes. The planes will have radio for communication with the boats and thus will direct them whenever their scouting oper- ations are successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
sUFFIELD YOUTH NAMED

New Haven. June 5-(UP)--Alex- ander T. Brown of Suffield. today wns elected captain of Yale's le4T varsity crew. Brown, a. who stands six feet six inches and weighs loO pounds. r0wed No. 6 in this years Yale boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Donkers Pick 

Charles Tyack of the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank was named a member of the executive committee at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Bankers Ass0. ciation at the New Haven Lawn Club yesterday.
 Other officers named were:
 President. Spencer s. Adams, South Norwalk Trust Company; first president. Milton F. Glow CT, Hartford National Bank and Trust Company: vice-president State Bank Division. Horace B. Mer. win, Bridgeport City Trust Com. pany; vice-president National Bank Division. Gibbs Lyons. First Stam. ford National Bank and Trust Com. pany: president Trust Division, William c. Cleaver, First National Bank and Trust Company, New Ha- ven; treasurer, Kenneth M. Hooper, Danbury City National Bank and Trust Company. secretary. c. Har- old Welch, New Haven Bank, N. B. A.: executive committee, Dwight l. Chamberlain. New Haven First Ma. row afternoon from 3 to S:30 and tomorrow night from 7:3O to 9. Masses Friday. first Friday of the month. will be celebrated at 5:30. [. and 7:30 4. M.. it was announced this morning by the Rev. James Mccormick, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Portuguese Priest At Sf. MichnePs

The Rev. Antonio DaSiiva Of St. Anthony's Chnrh, East Falmouth. Mass. will be ct st. Michael's Church. WaEerville. tomorrow aft. ernoon and night and Friday morn ing to hear confessions of people of Portuguese descent.
 Confessions will be heard tomOr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
.HOspitaE
 Bulletins

plseharned after tgoatmeni a f.so 2. M yesterday, Patty Duncan 6, Of t4 East Liberty Street, va treated for q ioot injury sHstaineu when ahe stepped on c nall.
 a4AM&
 ndwaFd Gillette, B, of % East Main Street gns discharged from Waterbury Hospital after treat- mene at i.lo 4. M. today tE en ankle injury sustained Wilen nc iell while loading a truck With milk cens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Buckingham Hall Leased to Couple

Buckingham Half in the Bucklnk- ham Building. Ill Grand Street, has been leased to Patsy Pattonelli and CrecenzO Barbierri. both of Oakville, by Samuel II. and Henrietta q. 0reenberg. according to a document filed in the town clerks office this morning.
 The lease is for two years ct a rental of es.0O0 a year. Included in the rental is the balcony of the hall, The lease states that the hall may be used for . roller skating rink or for dances. 4 soft drink and refreshment bar may be set up and checking may be done.
 tional Bank and Trust Company. John Woodland. Phoenix State Bank and Trust Company, Hartford; VII. liam l.. Lasfar. First National Bank and Trust Company. Bridgeport.
 Senator Brien McMahon, chair man Of the Senate Committed on Atomic Energy. addressed the asso- ciation on the work of his commit. tee. About i50 attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

cd with 10 beehives. SwaF1nine
 insects prevented investigation of the overturned vehicle by officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

France will get all the wine that Tunisia can spare this year.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
IFIoqstod and Homsun Scorned
lin Norway Due to Nozi Toint
By Edwin A. Lohey

ssor and chicoso Dolly News
ltion against the once-famoIis opera
singer, but she guessed wrong and
came back to Norway while the
Nasis. were occupying the country
She did not even sing in public dur
Ing the occupation, but the very
fact OF her return has made her
persona non grata with her country
men, and she could not command
an audience in Norway today.
Nine. Flagstad cannot get a pass
port out of the country because the
affairs of her late husband, Henry
Johansen, war profiteer and eco
nomic collaboration with the Nazis,
are still under investigation.
Johansen died in Oslo prison sew
|eral months ago, while awaiting trial
as collaboration. A corporation he
headed during the occupation made
a profit of more than $4,000 900 do
ing business with the Nazis.
Knut Hamsun, the Nobel Prize
winner whose books, Hunger, and
$ Growth of the Soil' had wide re-
ception in the United States, is too
old and feeble and pitiable for the
Norwegians to put in jail. He was
vigorous disciple of Nazism in re-
cent years. He has been stripped of
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Fo,.;on corfe.pondent Of

Foreign loHeSponuen OF nv
OSLO, Norway, Nov 20. Norway
used to be pretty proud OF Kristen
Flagstad and Knut Hanlsun, two Of
its great ambassadors to the world
of art.
But the taint of Nazisnl has made
them outcasts. Flagstad and Ham
sun could both give evidence that
Norway does not forget.
Nine. Flagstad, whose voice used
to thrill audiences at the Metropoli-
tan Opera in New York and in the
concert halls of every big American
city, is immobilized and silenced in
her native land. and Is living in Sc
clusion in a little town in Southern
Norway.
There is no charge of collabora-
Evening star., 1946-11-29

greater demand today than ever be-
fore, according to production sched-
ules Of the Corning Glass Works.
Lamp chimneys are one of 81 900
glass articles manufactured by the
industry, but the demand is SO great
that the company's entire plant at
Evening star., 1946-11-29

Charleroi. Pa, formerly the Mac
beth-Evans Co. is now operating
on 24-hour day, 7-day week basis
in order to keep abreast of orders.
Corning expects to turn out a.
000, 600 samp chimneys by machine
by the end of this year.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

his property and committed to an
institution for the aged.
Anne Marie Hansun, the 65-year-
old wife of the novelist, was + und
to have some muscles left, and Is
spending three years at hard labor
for her collaboration with the Nazis.
tCopyright, 1946.)
Evening star., 1946-11-29

The cost of operating school buses
and replacing Worn-out vehicles
represents Al per cent of the Amer
lean national bill for education.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Russia Aids Poland

How terribly tragic that Poland
has decided she does not particular
Iy care for loan from the United
States The leftWing altruists in
Washington viii lose a lot Of sleep
over this. We are sure, since it de-
priVes them Of another opportunity
to scatter to the winds the liquid
resources Of this country
What has happened is that Russia
has made Poland a loan And it
wouldn't be surprising if Moscow
dropped a gentle hint to this satel-
lite not TO seek further credit
here. Moscow wants to loom as large
as possible in the eyes of the Poles,
partly for the purpose of holding
strings on the communist regime
that has been rammed down the
throats of the people, whether they
wanted it or not. This would afford
added alibi for keeping agents Of
the United States or other nations
out of Poland except as Russia were
willing that they should enter-and
such occasions would be rare.
What we would like to know
however. is how Russia can make a
loan to Poland when Russia is her
self coming to Washington with
hands outstretched to borrow money
from the United States by reason OF
the inferred inability on her par,
| to finance her own economic pro-
| gram. If Uncle Joe Stain is sc
flushed that he can go about ex-
tending credits all over eastern Eu-
rope, why does he come here to bor-
row from us?
In the face of this development
though, there are many here whl
would rush out to greet the Sovie
emissaries, invite them in and bic
them help themselves, figuratively
speaking. All of this on top of tht
greatest public debt in our history
or in the history Of any nation sine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Forget 1t, Friend

All this controversy Congressman
OToole Of New York has stirred up
with the New York State boxing
commissioner over the Louis-Conn
bout the other night impresses us
as an absmdity in the extreme Sup
pose the match was a fraud as
CToole has charged, and what if il
were fixed Do not the American
people revel in being duped, both
Individually and collectively? And
if this gIadiatorial combat was on
II another racket for taking the peo-
PIE for q ride the people have only
Themselves to blame They Wa.ked
into it with their eyes wide open,
plankcd down their cash to see two
men try to beat each other INTO a
pulp in an exhibition Of brute
strength for a mere half hour, and
evidently liked it.
Surely Mr.. O'Toole could find
something else in this world Of con-
fusion and uncertainty to occupy his
time and talent to better purpose
than stirring up this row. Especially
ought that to be possible, in view
of the fact that he is member of
Congress, which has other and more
Weighty matters to be concerned
about Why, in the first place, should
the New Yorker use the platform Of
the House as sounding board from
which to cool off his grudge, if he
has one? The boxing match was
purely a New York State affair, and
one in which Congress in no man.
ner figured and to which it was by
no stretch Of the imagination {
party.
To Mr., O'Toole we would like tt
say, forget it, friend, and turn youl
attention to the more weighty mat.
ters for which the United State.
Treasury is paying you as a repres'
entative Of the people.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

Continued from Page OneD

North Carolina College for Negroes
at Durham
Thursday. July 25: Negro girls
training school and Eastern Caro-
Ia Training School at Rocky Mount;
Eastern Sanatorium al Wilson, and
Elizabeth City State Teachers Col
lege
Friday, July 26: East Carolina
Teachers College at GreenVille and
State Farm Colony for Women at
Kinston.
Saturday, July 81: Casweu Train
ing School at Kinston and the COM
mercial fisheries at Morehead City.
Monday July 30: State Hospita.
for Negroes at GOldsboro.
Tuesday. July 30 Fayetteville
State Teachers College and Curfed-
crate Women's Home at Fayetteville
and North Carolina Sanatorium al
Sanatorium
Wednesday. July 81: Pembroke
Indian College at Pembroke, Morri-
son Training School al Hoffman, and
State School for Girls at Samarcand
Obviously the budgeteers cannot
learn u'ough about conditions at
these institutions on such brief visits
to base their estimates Of needs, but
the general information gathered vii,
enable them to appreciate and un-
derstand presentations to be made
al Raleigh later.
The advisory budget commission
is composed Of Leroy Martin of Ra
leigh and Clarence Stcle Of Stone
vile, appointed by the governor
Irving E, Carlyle of Winston Salem,
Brandon P. Hodges of Asheville
John H. Kerr, Jr., Of Warrenton
and Thomas J. Pearsall of Rocky
Mount, by virtue of chairmanship
Of finance and appropriation COM
mltteeS in the Senate and House
during the l945 General Assembly