davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02

ARSENATE OF LEAD AND DER
ris dust to kill beetles Also to-
bacco Irvine, fly Swatters and
sprays. Produce and groceries.
Stop-Shop Food Market, Mont
gomery street. 2-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE RADIO
and Photograph Combinations
and small Radios. All new. And
remember. We can give you ex-
pert radio repair service prompt
ly. Phone ll8. Loughlin-Good-
wynn. 29-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-02

DO YOU NEED PAPER NAPKINS,
towels OF, toilet tissue? You will
find these and many other items
IN our complete stock. Stop
Shop Food Market Montgomery
street. W"Fl4, 2-3ti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Local industry, already beset by the coal and copper situations, face another great threat to continued production in the Office of Defense Transportation ban on rail freight shipments. This ban goes into ef- feet Friday.
 Copper mines of the Kennecott Corporation, parent of this city's Chase Brass & Copper Company, are still down as a result of strikes. Mines of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company, parent of the American Brass Company, are in operation again after recent 1O-day strike.
 A Federal fact-flnding board has recommended a wage increase o1 18 1-2 cents an hour for those em- ployed in the non-ferrouS metals industry, also retroactive pay of five cents an hour back to last Summer Kennecott declined to take part ir the hearings before the board.
 Still ill the discussion stage is an increase in the ceiling price of cop per. The industry says an increase is necessary if the cost and wage situations are to be stabilized.
 The freight ban will make all de. liveries and shipments dependent or motor trucks from Friday on. Con- tinuance of the ban may mean at least partial shutdowns by loca plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
MiddIsbuFy Continues
 TheftCuse

Charged with stealing a W4tches from the D. 8. Time Corporation in MlddlcbuTy while they were employ cd there several months ago, three local youths received continunilces to June when afralgned in Middle bury Town Court last night on charges of theft. Prosecutor George Lynch said the trio was granted thA continuance pending ilisestlgation by juvenile authorities.
 They are D. D. Martin, i6. of le geley Street, Charles Nls0ia. 70, of 21e Orange Street and Nicholas Eef- rarese, 17, of 3s5 Congress Avenue. They were released without bonds in custody of their parents.
 Prosecutor Lynch said Eerrakese was on probation from Waterbury Superior Court following . ocalvic- ton last December for the theft Of a car.
 The three were arrested by local and State Police April %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
G.E. May Be Forced To Halt Operations
Shortage of Copper, Coal Loom as Threats To Continued Production Warns President C. E.. Wilson

All General Electric operations irl- volving use of copper must be shut down early next month if the cop per shortage resulting from strikes continues, an announcement by Charles E. wilson. G. E. president, said today. MT. wilson disclosed that he has appealed to government officials to have both the copper and soft coal strikes ended as speed- fly as possible.
 The General Electric head pointed out that production at two of he nations largest copper mines has been halted since January, thereby closing off 75 percent of the domes- tic mined copper. Refineries turn ing out 90 percent of the countrys refined copper have been closed since February, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

bonds of e each when they failed to appear. They were: Raymond Lodge, 2i. of q -Griggs Street, pass ing rcd light; Andun George, 42, of 1S1 South Elm Street, passing a stop sign, and Harold Andrew, 47, of ls 6rard Street, illegal park ing.
 Other Gases On Docket
 Other cases: John German, 28, of 1l1 Cherry Street, breach of the peace, continued to Wednesday; Peter Brashkas, 07, of Waterbury, intoxication, 90 days, and trespass- ing, suspended sentence; John 2egxdryn, a, of 60 Alder Street, intoxicati0n and treach of the peace, nolled.
 Also, James FAasano, 6T, of 28 Linz wood Street, 1oaa-s1ppOrt, llolled; Robert Christopher. 70, of @ Chat field Avenue, breach of the peace, r1olled for 0, and intOdcation, ilo1ied for Q; John Sears, 37, of 53 Abbott Avenue, non-support, nolled; Michael Etolfi, 36, of 11S Hill Street, failure to grant the right of way, continued to May 21; Armond SantOgatto, 70, of 14 Bron- son Street, breach of the peace, con- tinued to May IA, and Clarence Gordon, 46, of 8 South Riverside Street, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
TlUO OBuryIarySuspects Held Under Bonds
 Police Investigating Stories of Accused Youths; Valuable Rinss Stolen From
 Cohen Home Recovered

Two youths, alleged to have stolen Sl 300 in cash and iewelry from the home of Harry Cohen of HE Cooke Street Saturday, are now being held for Q hearing Thursday under bonds of e1O,000 each. The second youth, Frank Korakowsd, 27, of 37 Vine Street, was arrested last night by Detectives James Stack and Paul Moynihan after his alleged companion in crime, John Mitrulavicius, 2l, of 272 Perkins Avenue, told police Korakosld was involved in the theft.
 Mitrulavicirs, also known as Mitchell, was arrested Sunday and arraigned before Judge Charles R. Sumlna in City ourt yesterday. Judge Summa will preside at the Thursday hearing when both will face changes of breaking and enter ing.
 Inspector Joseph R. Bendler said a dinner ring and 8 diamond ring stolen from MT. Cohen's residence, have been recovered. He said the two also entered the other half of the duplex home and ransacked rooms in the home of Mrs. 6. Isaac. Mrs. Isaac told police that nothing was stolen.
 KOrakOsIEi Denies Charge
 When arraigned this morning, Korakoski, veteran of foGr-years Army service, denied having any knowledge of the theft. He told police he did not even know the other accused.
 Nolles on payment of @ each were granted in the following cases Dominic Lucia1l, A, of 83 Marion Street, violation of the rules of the road; Bronis Zukausl1as, 8, of 09 Charles Street, and Edmund Cote, 91, of 36 Warner Place, both charged with failure to grant the right of way.
 Two drivers received r1olles on payment of $12 each. They were Edward Monroe, 46, of Milford, vio- lation of the rules of the road, and Alden Saunder, 24, of Naugatuck, speeding.
 Three other drivers forfeited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Forennen Name Six DeIeQotes

Six delegates to represent the In- dustrial Foremen's Club of the Y M. c. A. at the annual meeting of the National Council in Philadel- phia May 17 were appointed last night by the board of governors The delegates are c. Arthur DuBois Allen w. Rockwell, Arthur Purinton William Fitzgerald, Orville Steb- bins and Philip J. Rochon.
 MT. Stebbins and William Vining were appointed delegates to the Connecticut Council meeting at Southington May 26.
 Plans were made for a Sports Night program May 2l. Movies ot Yale football games will be shown and a talk on athletics will be given by J. Francis Roland, of Cros- by High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Chromium Corp. Moving Staff

Fremont L. Scott, goo Cooke Street who is in charge of lacquer produc- tion and research at the organic coatings division of United Chrom- ium, Inc, will direct operations at new plant being set up on Car teret, N. J. The corporation is moving its production facilities from the present quarters on Brown Road to a new and. larger plant in Car teret.
 Two truckloads of research 1a- boratory equipment have already been sent to New Jersey, George Dubpernell of Watertown, manager of the Waterbury laboratories of the corporation, announced last night He stated the moving will take al- most month, with production continuing at the Waterbury plant until the transfer of equipment and installation of additional machinery at the New Jersey plant is com pleted.
 All types of laquers and enamel finishes for fabricated metal pro- ducts are manufactured at the or ganic coatings division. The local plant has been in operation since 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
TorrinstOn Priest Given
 Testimonial

Torrington, May -iThe Rev. Vim cent D. Murphy. former assistant pastor of St. Francis' Church, was guest of honor at a parish testi- monial at St. Francis Chapel Hall last night.
 He was presented with purse by P. J, Fitzgerald in behalf of the members of the parish
 After serving at the local church for approximately eight years. Fa- ther Murphy was given a new as- signment in Bridgeport and left here in April.
 Francis w. Hogan was master of ceremonies and speakers included: Rev. Daniel J. Manning, pastor of St. Francis Church; Mayor William A. Kilmartin, The Rev. Joseph F. Flanagan, The Rev. John Cavanaugh and The Rev. Christopher Devine, all of St. Francis Church. Music was provided by Miss Mary Foley, soloist. and the Cotillion Club Chorus. An informal reception was held at the close of the program.
 The Rev. Daniel J. Manning was the honorary chairman for the event and various committee chairmen were: general, William A. Gleeson; secretary, Miss Mary Phalen; treasurer, Henry J. Healey; house to house canvass, Mrs. Matthew Sullivan; special gifts, Dr. John F. ParnelI: societies, Patrick F, Smedick; program, Francis w. Hogan; reception, Edward Mur- phy; auditing, John W. Gatesy; printing, Thomas, J. Tanning; pulp licity, Ane Roman, Anne Lacey and William J. Donahue. The reception committee for the eve- ming included two representatives of each church organization in the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Two Local Youths
 Re-enIist in Navy

Enlistments in the Navy from April 15 through April 30 included 10 men from Waterbury, two of whom re-enlisted, It. F. E. Boyd, officer of the Navy Re- cruiting Station in New Haven, an- nounced today.
 Vincent l.. Doran, 26 Bond Street, and John J. Pilch, 112 Laval Street, re-enlisted in the Navy, Lieutenant Boyd stated. Those who enlisted for the first time were Charles J. Arm onavich, 918 Cooke Street; Anthony J. Schifilliti. 1860 North Main Street Clarence V. Butler, 51 Center Street; Paul E. Florillo, A Coniston Avenue; Joseph w. Sciascia, 987 Bank Street; Raymond V. Finelli, 13 Miller Street; Richard s. Creedon, 174 Grand Street; and Joseph o. R. Cyr, 9 Wyman Street.
 These men were transferred to the Naval Training Station at Bain- bridge, Md, for recruit draining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Eight Candidates Seek C. of C. Posts

Members of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce were noti- fied yesterday of the selection ot eight candidates for election to the Board of Directors.
 The nominees are: J. Peter Costigan, M. J. Daly, Alfred J Drummond, Barrow l. Heminway Charles E. Manganaro, Harry Michaels, Richard B. Murphy ano J. Warren Upson.
 Further nominations may bt made by petition before May 20, il was explained. Members of th< Nominating Committee this veal are Raymond J. Tanning, Har1! X. Caslin, Miss Mary F. Hennes' sey, Frank J. Kenney and William v. Tobin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Windsor Locks Must Provide
 For Jomoicons, :,

Washington, May 2 - (UP)-The Department of Agriculture said to- day citizens of Windsor Locks, Conn. will have to decide for themselves whether they want the services of Jamaican workers enough to house them.
 Commenting on protests against lodging some of 2O00 imported Jarnaicans in barracks at Bradley Field, the department said the con- troversy is problem that must be settled locally.
 It added that unless housing facil- tiles are provided, at Bradley Field, or elsewhere, the workers Twill have to be removed from the state"
 The department allocated the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Rev. Neils C. Neilsen, Woodbury, Resigns

Woodbury, May 7-The Rev. Neils c. Nielsen, pastor of the Methodist Church the past year and one-half. read his resignation to take imme- diate effect at the Sunday morning service of the church. MT. Nielsen, student at Yale has received a scholarship and will devote his full time to his studies there.
 The Rev. Edward Towle, a stu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
SOFT BALL IN 1865

Austin, Tex. CUP)-Soft bell as game dates back to 1865 or earli- CT, an account of the life of Elfego Baca of New Mexico, in the Texas state library, reveals.
 At that time the New Mexican contemporary of Billy the Kid' wrote that the game was known as Las Iglesias."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
BROOKLYN
Choin Hold Rehe0rsoI for Mothers Day
 Thrss eFOups MOstlnl q Tsnlghi s0E Sunday's (. RKngHnm

me senior. 55uoent and WO- mems Alliance ChOirS OG St. Jo- seph's Church win meet tonight at 7:sS D. in. in the choir room to re- hearBe for special Mothers Day program.
 The Women's Alliance of st. Jo- eeph'S Church will meet tonight at a:3O D. n. in the clubrooins.
 Joseph Valunas, president of the Holy Name Society of St. JoSeph's Church, announced that there will be . meeting tonight at the club rooms in the old St. Joseph,s school. All members gre urged to attend ba1e meeting ct , o'clock.
 Miss Hedwiga gtulginsld Of Bank Street has returned from a few dayI vistt in New York City.
 A picnic win be sponsored by the Ut. Clarence A. Balanda Post, Cath plic War Veterans, Aug. il, accord ing to plans made at meeting last night at St. Joseph's Hall.
 Members OF the arrangements committee will be George Snirpti- mas, chairman, Kay Stanley, Bro nis Snieckus Charles Sauris, AL fred Stadalius, and Alfred Baltru- lzo11is.
 Miss Valerie Balcius, daughter of hGr. and Mrs. Kazimer Balcius of Peach Street, entertained Sunday night at her home in honor of her mothers birthday.
 Guests were: Rev. Joseph Bogu- sas, Alexander AlelSis, MT. and Mrs. Brony KarpoWch, Miss Mary Chess, Miss Marcelle Andrikas, and Ray lnond o'Meara.
 MISS Vera 0. Perrela, daughter of MGf. and Mrs. Joseph Perrela of 0reenmount Terrace, has returned to Washington, D. c. after spending two weeks at the home of her par ents.
 Miss Perrela will leave in the near future for Manila where she will spend . year working for the gov- ernment.
 nGiss Nellie A6atulunas, John 0ris- kauslkaS, Miss Albina ZukauSkaS and John Malauskas attended the annual dinner-dance sponsored by the Waterbury Cathode High School Alumnae in Plainville last Wednes- day night.
 The Busy Beavers Knitting and Sewing Club will meet Thursday at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ber- nice Richards of Alder Street.
 The Girl Scouts of Troop 01 of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church have postponed their Mother -daugh ter dinner until May 13 at ! p. m in the church hall. Patrol will be in charge Of the arrangements.
 The following girls will entertain hEiss Jean Piccochi, 10 Ann Mon- gillo, Natalie and Mary Louise GOuveAa, Barbara Ranando and Korratne LaFlamRne.
 1ESchael Delpo, president of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Adt. Carmel Church announced last night that there will be g meeting of the society tonight al Q clock in the Church Hall. All members are asked to attend.
 Mass Josephine Perrela, Cir Scout leader of troop 01 of Ou IAdy of Mt. Carmel Church an nounced that there will be a meet. ing today in the Church Hall at 0:0O D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
GUYER ARRESTED

Charged with being AWOL from the Army, William Gtlyer, 23, of 22 Cottage Place, was arrested here yesterday by Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy and Detective George McElligott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
American World War " Casualties
 Four Times Greater Than First War

Washington May 7Wo War brought deh battle wounds and the n apituaton of Pacftotnd 113689 casualties otaned andm of War. of in killed action Here s o casualties World
  Army. Navy.  Coast Guard. 83
 
 
 
  comparison breakdown of World War casualties: Army 5o51o 1886 44So(0 24Ss5s  Navyan Guard.
  Marine served the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

dent of Yale Divinity School will begin his duties as pastor next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Park Board T'hGnks Retired Ess1piOyes

Members of the Park Board voted yesterday to send letters of thanks to three department members who have retired.
 The three are: Phillip McAvoy, who has had 45 years service; Thomas Blair, who has had 90 years service; and Edward Fox, who retired after 26 years service with the Park Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Jamaicans to Connecticut to helr with potato, tobacco and fruit crops. It stated it's position in q letter to Sen. Brien McMahoa, (D., Conn) who had relayed protests received from Windsor Lock constituents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Canada Is the second largest gold producing country in the world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

ner of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews, at which
he received the conferences
award as a ''Hero of Peace" for
his courageous and effective
service to all mankind"
James N. Rosenberg, chairman
of the Conferences Committee
on Human Rights, praising the
role which Mr.. Stettinius played
at the San Francisco Conference,
said that ''the seeds of an In
ternational Bill of Rights for all
mankind planted at San Fran
cisco must be made to bear
fruit" He emphasized that this
is challenge to all men of good
will throughout the world.
1--WE labor under no illusions, :"
he continued. eve are well a.
ware that to eradicate or even
allay hatred, bigotry, prejudice
and national suspicion requires
long, patient and concerted eff
fort and the support of an in
formed public world opinion.
energy, whatever mems race or
religion or nationality"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

who is believed to have aided
the Germans in deporting So
900 Salonika Jews to the Ber-
gen-BelSen and OsWiecim
death camps, has been SEN
fenced to death at Salonika.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

The Jewish Theological Seminary of America
has announced that Joseph Minded, Harold ROSen-
berg and Milton Wayne will prepare the scripts
for the Eternal Light summer series for 1896
Eternal Light programs are edited by Rabbi
MOshe Davis, and MIR. Milton E. KrentS is the Pro-
ducer for the Jewish Theological Seminary.
Pictured above are: left to right-MiltOn E.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

KrentS; Joseph Minded, author of the EXPLORING the
Unkno1On radio series and a television series for
the National BrOadcasting Company; Harold Rosen-
berg, poet and critic who, during the war, was in
Information and worked in the Domestic Radio
Division; Rabbi MOshe Davis; and Milton Wayne
former Program Editor of the CaUacade of
America radio series,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

Bill OF Rights To Be Drafted

ted Nations Commission HUI nounced by Edward Stett
Rights will begin the MUS United representative
of drawing 1nerna- United Nations at din
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-01
AD-DALEEL (The Guide) rASE
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
Uniforms OF
Band Arrive
For School
Bought With Money
Raised Year Ago;
Band Reorganizes

With the exception of belts, which
are expected shortly. new uniforms
for the Henderson high school band
have been received. Director W. T..
llcarnc, of the band. said today. AL
So ordered but not received ARG
trousers 10 30 with the caps and
coats, but these are usually Bourht
locally, though they nave Lccn I'M
obt;Iinablc this year and were or
dcrcd i'll bulk from manufacturers
Of the suits.
\ total of 40 uniforms have bcca
received. and this will be enough To
go around for all members of the
band. the roster bcing somewhat
smaller this year on account of grad
ua,ionS last spring and the fact tina,
eighth grade students were kept at
Junior high school instead of ba!n"
Qualtcrcd al the high school
Fumes for The uniforms were rails
cd by popular subscription last fall
in drive conducted by the Band
Boosters Club. bringing in around
S2,400.
New flags have also been pur-
chased, these including silk cmblcmS
Of the American. North Carolina ana
Henderson high school flags.
Nc" lillIibllilS arc OF WOOL tnrO-
ughout, have padGrd shoulders and
otherwise arc much better material
and quality than those which will
soon be discarded. The suits will not
be distributed IL band members un-
Ill the remainder of the equipment
is received, Mr.. Hcarne stated. The
band IS expected 10 be completely
uniformed. however. in time for fall
football games here.
New officers We're elected by the
band itself at the first meeting tor
the new school year. with Russell
Mclean as president: Ben Scott.
vicc-prcSidcnt; Fannie Harris. sccrc-
tary-trcaSurcr: Betty Sue Stokes.
librarian. and Charles Jackson as
supply officer.
c. ID. Hamm and Tommy RoS,
were named rs drub majors. with
Fannie Harris, Patsy Ellington
Patsy Gill and Ann Upchurch as
majorcttcS, and Ann LanGSton. 10
Ann Hunt and Mary Williams Is
flag bearers.
Regular band rchcarSalS alrcad =.
have begun under MIR iIcarnc'S d.
Ecction. and he expects the band
efficiency and the quality of lis work
To he maintained this year AT tn,
hIsh standard held previously
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
What To Do
For That Sluggish,
DoWn-and-0ut
Feeling

Remember the time when you could eat
ike horse. bubbled-over with energy,
1elt happy as lark2 Was IL not because
you liked to eat--didn't know what In
digestion was. felt strong as an ox2 As
age advances the "old stomach and the
ever-changing blood need help. Now
you may again release vibrant energy
TO every muscle. fibre. cell.
=. Every day-every hour-millions OF
tiny red-blood-cclls must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones TO re-
place those that are WORKOUT. low
blood count may affect YOU In several
ways: no appetite. undcrweight. no
energy. rundown condition, lack OF
resistance to infection and disease.
your blood strength. Medical authorities.
~ analysis OF the blood. have BY posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective In building UP low
olood strength In non-organic nutri-
Ional ancmia. This is due to the SIS
Ionic formula which contains special
and potent activating ingredients.
Also. SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
1000 you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when II is non-organi-
caily too little or scanty---thus the storn-
ach Will have little cause TO get balky
food taste.
Don't wsiti Energize your body with
Iich. red-blood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
rs vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body. greater freshness and
sleep better, feel better, work better.
play better. have healthy color glow in
your skln--firm flesh NIL out hollow
places. Millions OF bottles sold. Oct a
poItle from your drug store SSS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
ARMY RECRUITERS
HOLD CONFERENCE

S Sgt. Edward ". Chabot. Sub
Station Commander of the local
Army Recruiting Station makes an
hounccment of ar all personnel con-
ference of the Durham Recruiting
District held al Wilson. n. G. on
August oath. The conference was at
tended by representatives Of all
Sub-StatlunS III the Durham Dis
t!ICt.
Opening remarks were made by
Major George l.. Wells. Command
ing Officer of the Durham District
Ma. or Wells also spoke on prospect
cards AMI itineraries. Ii. !. T. Smith
of the Durham office conducted i
course III Planned Sales Talk" ana
Visual Sales Presentation Ii.
Smith was followed by Ii. W. F..
Hoffman, also Of the Durham Of
flee. who spoke on Public Relations
Activities. Tho final speaker on the
program vs. Capt. Norman G.. Cot
Tie of IN" Wilmington Sub-StatIon,
whose subject was Craftsmanship
and Recruiting ideas. AT the close OF
tho talks there was a discussion pc
Rod in which all took part.