davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Late Realty
 Neus

Documents filed in the t0wn clerks office in City HalD include;
 Mortgage Deeds
 Elizabeth hkaeagy tO R0ee0 salyl0' property en ChaFieveIN ee.000.
 Ferdinand Rixzwii and Rebas- fien PaTisi te GiOvannina PaFisi, property eD Eastwood Avenue. A50e.
 Charles saIeTne Co RestiliO and Josephine GiagdiBieFi, pT0peTty en W0le0tt Street, e3,500,
 LHeienne Vallee fe First Feder- al Savings 4 Lean Association 0f Waterbury, property 0R Baldwin Street, el,5ee,
 Lweienne Vsllee t0 Elizabeth E, Pinto. property eR Baldwin Street
 Qwipt Claim Deeds
 George ?. end Ieela L. Hansen te Donald ", Henry, property 0R proposed street er read running nOFtheEiy fr0m West Main Street, Donald ", Henry te GeOrge ?, and LeOia L Hansen, property 0R proposed stFeat OV road FsR. HiRg RoVtbeTlv fFem West MsiR Street
 D0mODiek AgOFF0ne t0 Catherine M0Tv0pe, pFepeFtV 0n Congress Avenue,
 Waterbury Savings BsRk t0 Lv, eieDpe VaIlee, pFepeFty 0p BsId' wiD Street,
 M0Etgage Releases
 FiFst Federal Savings 4 IAaR Association 0f Waterbury te Rns a0Ipb RlngeDbeTg,
 Frank Q, GeFmap and Edith 2, Perry tO Daniel Gentle,
 Lincoln House Association, lEes lO Restili0 6HaTdiniRTi,
 WaTFepty Deeds
 AFmids RgIandl and GeOgge z, GFNeiaPbIa t0 Raymond ', tlens nelly, pT0pavty sR IIsFpeTS FeEFV Road,
 ssstiDiO GisEdinieTi tO ChsFles sslevD@ pEopsVtV eD Wsleete street,
 J0hR M HwiPhinsOR tO Antonio aHd Mary ienwa, pF0peFtv eip Anderson Avenue,
 ViReepse RRd GwiseppiRR Pwps pe tN LwPieppe Valiae, pT0peFtv @ Baldwin stEeeL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Sweev Deevth Seen in loAz

Washington, June ilwA New York Sugar Company executive said today the SseFambledsegg" G0VeFns meDt program for sugar threatens . continued shortage through letl,
 0dy H LambF0n, president 0f LaDlzF0p & Company, Iney New York, told the Senate Small Buss iness Committee so many G0VRFDE IHent agencies have become iDValVs ed iD the nations sugar production that the program Is confused and ineffective"
 He said the Government agencies Ignore the advice 0f experienced slleaF producers,
 Because too many government agencies have "thelF fingers ln the pc" LambF0n kald, American elvils lans this year will get AD aveFeae |Sf eaIg Ts pounds 0f sugar, e0lsls |pared wItb e pounds 10 lelO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Compensation Agreements

Com D Iasati0n Commissioner Harry krasOw today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case Of permanent injury;
 Robert Wrwin Of SO North Main Street against American Brass Company. Si9.9l for l9 and i-S weeks, 90 percent loss Of use Of right index finger.
 John CEingus Of lsl Congress Avenue against American Brass Company, sso for three and 1-3 weeks, 50 percent loss Of distal phaIange Of right small finger.
 Frank Mays of % Water Street against st. MaFy's Hospital Corp, s2s.5o beginning May %. frae- tured rib.
 Eek Fedorka O9 Naugatuck against Nsugatssck Chemical, di- vision U. S. RubbeP Company, &30 beginning May B, injuries Co right Soot. arm and leg, and chest.
 Ge0rge Zleman 0f Naugatuck against Jacob Ruppert Company o9 Waterbury. &25.36 beginning May 28, injmFy to left wrist.
 Stanley Ysnkauskas of 785 Bank Street against Peter Ku. kanslkis doing business as Brook Iyn Plumbing Works. sl7.67 be- ginning March IS, laeeEati0n Of left shin.
 OeraId TayIor 06 WooAbuFy against Chase Brass and Copper Company, Metal WOrks plant. s30 beginning Aug. l3, nose Injury.
 4. DiGeIlnarO Of li2 Fuller Street against Chase Brass and Copper Company, Metal Works plant, sse.l2 beginning May lS, hegnia.
 Georse Roscoe 0f 2s Hopklns Street against Chase Brass and Copper C0puany, Metal WaFks plant, ees.9l for I.9 weeks, five psFeent loss ef function ef right second finger.
 James Green Of % Albion Street against Chase Brass and Copper Company. Rolling Mills plant, seR.e0 fer 8 and 3-l weeks. five percent I0ss 0f function 0f left aFm.
 George Madis ef H0dsan Hotel against Chase nrasS and Copper Company, Metal Works plant. ssl.ss beginning May Sl, iRjuEy to left great tee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

not clinically very effective and had an undesirable degree Of toxicity.
 Company Takes Interest
 After came to the United States in l93s I continued working at laboratories here. on my own until I had brought Anthallan to a stage in which the Nepera Chem ical Company became interested and further elaborated and perfected it.
 Dr. LOewe is a short man of 6l, with gray hair. He is smooth shaven most Of the time" For many years before Adolf Hitler rose to power. and he left Germany, pr. Loewe was an outstanding phar- mac0lOgist in that country. He was on the faculty of the University Of Heidelberg when he left, and for % years had been in close touch with the pharmaceutical industry both in Germany and in other continen- tai countries.
 He became an American citizen in March. 1922. His son. grandson and an unmarried daughter live ia Westehester County. N. Y. During most of his sOJOurn in this country Dr. LOewe was a research guest in pharmacology in the Cornell Uni versity Medical College here.
 Nepera Chemical Company, Inc, is a long established manufacturer of pharmaceutical chemicals, with extensive chemical and bacteFio- logical laboratories at its principal plant in Workers, N. Y. It has been Identified with the development of important synthetic yitamins. and was an important factor in the de. velopment of the sulfOnamids p0pu- uarly known as the "sulfa drugs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Marriage
 

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau ef Vltal Statistics iR City HaiD include,
 John Thomas DaVey, Se Cliff Street, NaHgntueiy, and Josephine Ida CMeeiniella, 2 Rose Street,
 Kenneth AlFieb Taylor, 2 High- land Avenue, DaUbwry, and D0gs 0thy Jwanita Richards c00kseR, g2g 6heffleid Street,
 Joseph Henry Williams, JF. ik W90dtlek Read, end Catherine Frances Dean, e7 We0dtlek Road,
 HeTve LebFnn, S0 West Clay Street, an6 AElne PelletieT ss West Clay Street,
 FredeTiek 4, Lswt0R, t2es RaId- wtR Street, and Rose q, Kingston, It0 WNOdtiek Read,
 LlOyd 7. GeeTge, MiaalebuFy, and vIviaR kin0I e Wiley Street,
 ADthOnV DeAgaFis, ss Calvin Street sRd Elena CapEist0. ieJ Sylvan Avenue,
 gNWhN &#@*f WfsN4fffA#1 &t=# Nancy ssHts LweIs, 5se WlghisRd Avenue,
 Richard Mnrphy, Rt9 RFaSt read, and Mary Carney, lst PaiFs laWn AVenHe,
 Matthew 0eaEy Ta WaIe0tt Street end Anna BVeRnaR, Ie bWal0W Street,
 RVaReis Annwlll, 966 0Rk Street, and clava BlsRehiRl, e0T Pieas mont Street,
 bgnaEia DellsueHa, TST IIighlsna Avenue, aRa 0eValdine Mclean WOll0tt
 Giuseppe ReNpiR0, lbe Fast kRFm Street, and Mary PaFMlla, ll02 West Main RaFaRt
 Richard pieTpaHt, 3lTs Fast Main Street, and Gertrude ClaEk, Prospect,
 IteVRaFd Marshall, 6 aawth View ktEeel, anA Betty 0aunt, tRR llNma6iead AVanMe,
 Sylvester Ryan, 83BT kadgwiek Avenue, New K9Fk end MaTy PaVviRgt0n, 9oe CelHmbla BeWIes VeVd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
NOTICE
NOTICE
NAHIliE m AnnI.IliATIAA

I.l0V0N pl'N Mtr
 N0VIpE Nr ApptlCArlNA
 This Is to give notice that !, Ed- nue, Waterbury, Conn, have flied an application dated June n, leAG with the Liau0r Control r0mmlsr slnD for a Package store Permit for the sale nf alcoholic llauNr on the promises le7 south Main street, Wa leFhnry, Conn, The business Is owned by Edward W, MenFath 0f [ Plasa Ave- Waterbury, Conn., and firath of 1; Plasa Avenue Water, bury, GNnnn As nermlttee
 FsnWAnn w, MellBATH, Dated June ll, lAt6, 6Tllslsrst,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Maritime Negotiations Optimistic
 VISA Director
 Claims No Strike
 Expected by Unions

Washington, June II CUP) = Stormy negotiations between seven maritime unions and shipping oper. ators hit an optimistic note for the first time today as a Government official predicted settlement of the threatened nationwide strike with. in a couple of days"
 Capt. Granville Conway, War Shipping Administrator, said that we're not going to have a strike" He made the statement to reporters following a conference with Labor Department conciliators and mem- bers Of the ship operators negotiat- ing committee.
 Conway said he thought the first definite break" in the deadlocked negotiations between representatives of 100000 C.T.O., and independent seamen and ship owners will occur today. He said the break" did not necessarily mean that a settlement would be reached-"that will come within a couple of days"
 Conway said that Prank J. Fay. Tor. operators negotiations chairman, soon will offer a compromise pro. posal to the unions. Although he declined to disclose details of the peace plan," he said the proposal has been shown to him and AssIs. tant Secretary of Labor John ". Gibson.
 Union representatives and Gibson, who is directing negotiations to avert the strike. would not comment on Conway's remarks.
 After a i2-hour session lasting until after 3 a. m., EDIT, union representatives and East and Gulf Coast operators adjourned until ii a. m., EDIT, today. Neither side would disclose whether any progress had been made during the lengthy night sessions.
 Joseph Curran, president of the National Maritime Union, and liar. ry Bridges, president of the Long, shoremen and Warehousemen, both CLIO. unions. are scheduled to ex. plain their case this afternoon to a House Labor Subcommittee inves- tigating the dispute. They will dis- cllss pay and jobs for seamen and officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
WGv Dcmeee Claims Abroad To Be Filed

Washington, June q " lUPl- The State Department today .aav Vised AmeFiean citizens who kufv feFed WaF damage to real or neTs s0nal property in Poland Ag the Netherlands tA flle claims with those governments as soon as pos- sible
 Neither country has yet begun making compensation to claimants, however, the department said,
 Forms 70 Ale claims against Dos land may be obtained from the gar losses department, central office 0f War Preparations Office, ullaa MaFs sGal0WRaka 8, WaFsaW, They should be presented, the department said, by Q resident Of Poland with power es attorney 0F through the AmeFls Gan Embassy ln Warsaw,
 The department said that Poland hes agreed 10 compensate Allied nations f0r war damages as soon as It begins to pay ItS own eitlaana,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
AnthaLan, NeuU Drug;
 W1H Bring High Hope To Hay FeUer' Victims
By 6 BURTON HEATH NRA Stan CsEresponaent

New York. June li-New hope Is offered to some i've million Aineri- cans, who suiIer from various forms of "hay fever" by the drug Anthal- Ian. which a refugee German seien- tist has developed after more than 25 years of effort. until now it is ready for general distribution in the near future.
 Ordinarily six pills a day for a ehree-week period has brought per- elsting relief to a vast majority Of those who have been privileged to use the new drug during its test- ing period. There are no injections
 Anthallan is the ninth in a series of chemical compounds that rec aulted from the curiosity of Dr. W. g. Loewe, now of the University of Utah. when he found that 8 sym shetic substance did not react as he though it would.
 All Sufferers May Hope
 Carefully controlled clinic studies have indicated that An- thallan Is beneficial not only for those seasonal types of "hay fever" ehat are caused by pollens, plant dust. etc, but also for the year. around sufferers who arc allergic Co dnsts. foods and other stimuli that know no seasons. It helps also in the case of asthma that is attri- butable to allergies.
 A report on the hay fever tests. by DTS. Alexander D. Ghiselin. Jr., and John D. Herman of the Van- derbilt Clinic. appears in the June issue of the Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine.
 Other tests. not yet released for publication, indicate that Anthallan Is effective for dermatological dis orders like hives. alllergic eczemas and the like.
 The studies by Drs. Ghiselin and Kernan show that Of a group of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
NOTICE

 STATE of G0NNHrpIGHT, nIsl TBlly af WAylanhunf, ssa pIip,
 RATE COURT, June dlhl lafa, AIESaA' IESSyaIH late Hs 1aHSS ai gSs Al:sS" lsWS og gs teThuPy, ln saia aistPlet, deceased,
 The Court 0f Probate fnP tho nla, lIlot af Waterbury, hath llmlled and allowed slK months from the. date hereof fAP the pyegllAra Af said aav tate Co exhibit theip Nlalma for set' tlNmNnt Those who neglect lA nre1 sent lhAlr accounts, nPnnerlk atv tested, within said Ilme, Wlll he de' hapPAd a recovery, All persons lRv ANhted ta said estate are requested Co make lmmAdlale nAymenl lA
 DANIEL A, pHhulknluf, Aadreas, Aaa Pearl Lake lld,, Va,
 iAphurA, Conn,
 Per order Nf Court
 MAR0uERErR M, FAay, e.it.ae Asst Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Bridges Protests SoIons Humility

Washington, June g " fUPl - Sen, Styles Bridges, lR,, v, Hl, has protested sthe Humility" forced on the average Congressman who walks 0p takes a street eaF while every little buFealIeFaW rides in style at the Government expense.
 He said that at . recent party, G0nsrekamen Wlth their wives were forced 10 leave in ten FalEl l0 catch takts 0r street ears while 70 sleek, black llM0uaIneF Government owned - lined up to piek up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

ministered as once without wait- ing to determine the nature of the potient's ailergy. In most cases 1t proves effective. If 1t should not, in a particular instance. there still is opportunity for the long series of tests to try to isolate the victims particular allergy and find a Speci- flc vaccine for 1t.
 Benefits Appear Bn Week
 Normally the benefits of Anthal- Ian appear inside the first week. though Dr. Ghiselin says that in a few cases relief came only after as much as three weeks 0f treat ment. The normal duration Of medication is three weeks.
 Very careful test for toxicity have been made in a special labs oratoFy under pr. LOewes direc- ton on guinea pigs, mice, rats, cats. dogs and monkeys. In the case of some of the smaller animals 1t has been possible to extend these tests throughout an entire lifetime.
 Not only do these tests indicate that any reasonable dosage Is en- tirely safe, but Drs. Ghiselin and Herman checked this point very carefully in their experiments. They report that the only evidences of toxic effects they found were in two instances. One patient had light rash that disappeared in A hours and another had some diaT- rhea, when taking six tablets daily. that disappeared when the dosage was reduced to four tablets day.
 Anttallan is descr5bed by Dg. L0ewe as . coal tar derivative. None Of the scientists pretepds to know exactly h0W Anthallan does it's work against "hay fever" For that matter. Dr. 0biselin says that nobody knows exactly how alleTgies cause "hay fever" though there are several theories that have their protagonists.
 Stumbled On Drag
 An allergy Is supposed 10 be a type of shock reaction in which histamine is released" says Dr. 6hiselin. The presence of what- ever the patient is allergic to either releases histamine or in some other fashion affects those cells that control the nOw of Il. quids in the lympatbtie system, So that it 'Weeps,' The membrane of the nose thickens and pales, and the nose runs. and the victim suf- feFg those phenomena familiar bo 'hay fever sufferers.
 About all that We really know is that the presence of ApthallaD does prevent those reactions in the cells, and thereby does prevent hay fever
 Tn 8 sense ! stumbled onto Ans thallan," Dr, L0ewe told NEA 6ery@ ice in a telephone interview from Salt Lake City, Utah. T was Study- ing the pharmae0l0gy Of sypthes sized substances, One did not have any of the pharlnaoOlogical feae- tons that had anticipated. It had no symptOmRtie qualities, yet t seemed to help some eases of asthma, So ! began trying to dts- cover why, to flnd methods 0f ns' ing, it, to improve it, J tested for 'bay fever and for food bypeFseas sitiveDesss, Lt appeared to work,
 "Anthallan is the ninth tp the series Of chemical compounds that have come from this study, Al early version has been marketed tn Germany since 1927, but lt was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

carefully selected patients treated with Anthallan, at the end of the treatment period:
 37 percent showed complete re-
 eoveTy.
 q percent showed 70 to co
 percent improvement.
 ei percent showed 25 to %
 percent improvement.
 2 percent showed less than
 9s percent benefit.
 Cause Attacked
 The whole group averaged 1g per- cent benefit by its members own statements and T5 percent by the doctors estimates, taking physical indications into account.
 DTS. Chiselin and Herman say that Anthallan differs from other "hay fever" remedies in two major respects that are Of interest to victims Of allergies:
 1. Tt attacks the cause rather than merely the symp- toms. Therefore it's benefits persist after treatment has Hte&tFtt#af kftA AAf NkssNA VI ttA~ benefit varies, and its limit is not known. Some patients treated two years ago have not get suffered further recurrence 0f their hay fever In re-ex- animation about two months after treatment stopped. the doctors found that the full benefit persisted in about 70 percent Of eases, and in none had there been . complete Te' lapse,
 6. Apthallan s taken by Haonth-as . pill-Father than by infection, IL can be taken et home, It should be taken aBly under a pbysieian's di- Faetlon, But the patient need visit the doctor only often enough SO that he can check upon the drugs effects and the progress of the cure.
 To these, DF, Ghiselin adds g third p0iat, Anthallan can be ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Dial 4-2121 for Best Results
SubuFboh
OAKvILLE

WILL THE PARTY-seen taking the box of dresses from the Oak vile bus late "Wednesday afternoon, please return to Bus Company and avoid further trouble. Identity is known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
NOTICE
NOVlOD OF AppIIOAVION

SOTIpE 0F APpLIpAVI0N
 Thls Is 70 give n1llee that lla' guln Ermlaa of 70 High slPeAi, Wa' ferhuFy. Gnnn,, have Tiled an, appll- cation dated May lS, lsta wllh ths iiesiaupanl Ppll MIunr rermlt for the sale af alcoholic liquor on the promises, IS uAlQn Street, Water, bury, Conn, The business ls owned hY Joaquin Ermila and AmerlnQ llagA Af 80 High Street and 2 stein, man ,AVen MlddlehuTy nanlp and VIII he conducted by Joaquin. NF' mlda 0f ae Iligh Street, Waterbury, ''"' " JOAQUIN RRMIpA
 DaiAd May IS, lNAR Hrt-Rsllwvah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

which was given to them upon dis charge, since eligibility is determined on the basis Of information contain cd on that form.
 Another ex-GI. who joined the Regular Army last week is Morton G. Mansfield. 28 Elton Street. He also enlisted for 3 years and selected ordnance in the ETC. Mansfield reenlisted within the 3 month limit and 90 will continue to hold the grade he had at time of discharge, that a Technician Grade 5. Re previously had beer overseas in the Pacific TheateT.
 Men from the Waterbury area who enlisted for the first time last week are Robert ?. Hanlon, e8l Baldwin Street: Joseph Ealerno. 70e North Main Street; Otto V. Wagner, 3i GoSs Street: Angelo s. Antonacci, 32 West Porter Street: Walter Fl. olson. 335 Falls Avenue, Oakville; Bates L. Cutten. R. r. D. 2, Wolcott: Eugene ?. Kirwan, R. P D. l, Vol cott and Richard H. Swift, Salisbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Persons to Be Speaker At Managers Meeting

Paul 6. Parsons. manager Of the local c. G. Employment Service. will speak on aptitude testing for industrial craft and clerical occu- patiOns at the two-day conference of employment service managers April and s in Boston. Represen- tatives from offices throughout New England will attend the Session. which will be held at the Hotel Bradford.
 Mir. Parsons Is among several tlh- ployment officials who have been selected to lead discussions on ex- periences in the operation Of their cfiices. Thomas S. Collins. assistant manager of the local branch oi- flee. is also scheduled to attend .he session.
 The conference discussion will be centered around the new USES ike point program. which includes maintenance of an active place. ment service. employment counsel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
NovyReIeoses 2 L-ocoI Men

Nine men from the Waterbury area have been discharged from the Nayy at ihe Lido Beach, L. L. sep- srsi Ion center They include
 Aldo c Rlnaldi, $ (, % Violet street
 Carmen Decorho, MsAA 2e, III Atwood Avenue
 Joseph c cookson, EM 2e, 9l Terrace Avenue
 RoDsFl T stroud, SIM ! z, sI Vine Street
 Donald r Anaress, WIT ac iI0 Pleam0nl Street
 Prank |, Commentators C. l00a kOlih Man Street
 Jerry | JarnN!0, s ! C. sAi cAlpF lDan kilefi Extension
 stanley r Valallis, IT, < z, tll West Main Street
 John q keaoF0slfk, sk C, 202 Hillside Avenue, T0TllnRl0n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Mattresses Unitinq ToFight Bon
 60 ?. q. euFiew Law
 DeseFlbed % "SlIIy"
 by ehaiFman

4 campaign has been started 10 to organize Waterbury gaitresses to protest against the 10 ?. m, euFfeE law, with the local group tO work closely with similar units in other cities and towns, Representatives from this city will attend q meeting at the Swiss Village, Bridgeport, at Q D. n, April !.
 The euFieg laW which had been suspended during the war years was put back into effect this year It's enforcement has been protested both by women workers and their employers
 Tn the first place we stand on our rights as women, Mrs. Kay Fitzslmmons. Of Bridgeport, public ily chairman for the embattlee WalEesseS. declared today, We have the right 10 accept employ ment at any hour, II the state csn make us stop working a l0 D, m, what's to prevent | from say- ing that we cant gork at alY
 Mattresses sith young children have been especially hard hit by the eusfsE, sad Mrs FllAslmmoHs Previously, she said, they were able 70 he with their y0unRsters anflhs the day ytlUe hours, while weFklns at night 70 provide ior their sup- port
 Heres something else sad Mrs FitEsimmans 'if women can eel and drink in restaurants afler lt Q elQak, just why can't they york ill thsmg Tine whole eurfeg business lE silly %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
sPILLANE DECORATED

Award of the Distinguished Serv- ice Medal was made 10 Corporal John J, spillane by the Earl oi Halifax for ,he British government yesterday in Washington. A former member Of the Marine Corps, Cor. poral splllane lost his right hand during the battle for Tarawa while catching Japanese hand eyenadeS and throwing them back at the fanatic defenders Of the island,
 The son Of MT and Mrs, Michael spillsne, 37 Bronson Street, he also wears the Navy Crdss He was pre- ylously wounded during the Qua dalcanal campalgn,
 4 graduate of Wilby High School he is now employed by the Matla- tuck Manufacturing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
New Attempt To End SEike

Another attempt to end the SiTikf at tbs Aes lepaglugf Division of oeneFal Mol0fs Rt Bristol Rlll bf made at management runl0n e0nF ihlfBee loM0lgOw morning O. 70 o'clock respects 0f settlement sis lep0ltea oonslaeIably brighter
 Riileen lQeal iAsues must hF aflr tlea before Local ea6, Unifd Auto Workers, VIII aeIef to eall lls melDT hfrS haek to N0rk
 A TWgingloD cJosorsaniaad enlplogfs are hall0ling laaay in 4 hlglkf vote Fhe union has lsifrtaa 2 G0Maany offer al aD appr0Nlmatf 70 nef efni MolsaSe i0l Anlplesfs af ihe SlanaaFe Rnd Excelsior p.Rnia Voting AeRan at noon in Denlsen Hell ane VII GQnllnuf llns lll 2 o'clock 4 slFlkf would afifel aboul a0o0 R0Tkers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

ing. special employment service to veterans, technical aealBtance on personal matters to tmployerz. preparation of labor market infor- nation. and cooperation with other agencies and groups in the solution of employment problems.
 State USES Director William J. Fitzgerald will be among the speak CTS. Others scheduled Co address the gathering include: pr. Leonard !. Carmichael. president of Tufts Col- ieRe: Robert C. Goodwin. director of th USES in Washington, D. C.; Arthur C. Gernes. director for Re- zion one: and Louis L. Levine, chief of reports and analysis Tor the USES in Washington, D. c.