davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05
On
Farms Set
Next Week

Bcgiry-N M"nuay afternoon II
$50 oil :; series Oi field meet
'ngs wlroan' held al farms over the
county UNITY ne purpose If cmphaSM .
ing thrA >..Iuctiun oi small grains
and forage crops and 10 observe
other improved farm practices. !.
w. Sanders. county agent. annUunc-
cd today. Representatives Of tho
Extension Service. Soil Conservation
Service and the Farm Security Ad-
ADMINISTRATION Will cooperate in hold
my the meetings.
Observations will be made OF ny
Bird seed corn production, certified
tobacco seed production. improved
pastures. small grain production.
terraces. contour tll!agc. purcbrci
livestock. tobacco barn Stukers. farm
machinery. I! i'm b Ct thinning and
farm machinery.
Seven meetings are scheduled -
be held III as many communities as
follows:
Monday. Sept .. 80 y. IN. nj farm
of Richard Ruchan. IN III" Middle
burg community.
tuesday. Sept. 10. 10 4. m. nj farm
of +. c. Brewer. III The Dabmry SOC
ton.
Tuesday. Sept. 10. 30 p. IN. at
arm oi X. {. Daniel. a! Aycnck.
Wednesday. Sept. II. 10 Il. IN. at
farm of Oliver +. Brewer. Towns
vile.
Wednesday. Sept. II. 30 p. M. i,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05
Liquor Sales
Up Sharply
For August

Sales Wee up slightly more than
80 p- recent III August at N.nv, cuUn-
ly.~ only liquor store. by cnmpu.,.
s,n With July TIM; year. auG wvre
3..' s'NiE percent ahead ii August
a.. according Ia u'NCla, Statistic.
.' sale, - announced today by tins
Nanc" County ABC Board
Last months sales went t. SlUI.-
a"'..o. compared with $G+.5ji.25 in
Au-art. 1898. and S%O.inU ~ ~ .iuly
TINS year. Nuium" for this .Nu-usi
N.fs second only - I..r...y AMI
February IN tins wear. and almost
a. i..-r a. either OF those months.
Fo: The FIRST clgh, months tina,
year g"us> sales aggregated S.G4. -
-i5.25. a- against >i3l.Gl6.g5 in Nu-
-us' IA y"Ir. or - gam OF S333.3GC. o.
30. ca around svVyUtv-i.lc percent.
SJ'ys al the county Store through
.tu@u't were almost within 500. GOl
u' The total for the calendar wear
1913. which reached SS31 .l7U ~. Nj
indications 81 tine present i:wv are
iN.i the one store m inns county
VIII sell well in excess OF 200 .uua
WORT" n: liquor during the calendar
y,u- 1876.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05
Leave
PAYMENTS Locally
Nav Be $3.50, 900

Casual estimate. made today
by Brook .. NNvnc. NviriH,.,
service officer ui ia" CUuIty,
placed 4, ..r0un! s.JU.GG3 III"
amount oil money to be sent into
the county Ia so.crr,nynt pay
mcnt OF iuriuush pay 10" mon-
commissioner officers ana est
listed men 81 World Var II.
The calculation was mai:c on
the basis al pruhIh!' claims at
ahOut 800 III ali average Ut
Lh:ut SlU5. Sem" al tnc more
than J.JGD men from inr county
who went into the service ara
still iii uniform. while allowances
is made for Officers. who 80 MT
participate in this distribution.
ana for thus" who hIvr i;.ilr or
no remuneration comm" To tlIrn
Nv reason ui the tact ,hl, thVT
used virtually al of their far
Tough time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05
HOME. AGENTS ATTEND
CHAPEL HILL MEET

Miss Monitor Mckaughan. home
demonstration agent. ami Miss
Marion kirkma:I. assistant. are to go
To Chapel Hill tonight Ia meet with
other agents III the northwestern
district III planning the work fur
l9iT.
Sessions will he held through; Sat
tlrday. Miss Nell k,nnctt. OF GuIi-
ford county. chairman of the north
western district home agents ;iSSu-
citation. will preside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

When disorder Of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter To- remain in your blood t
maycause na:riny. Sackach.. rf,ulua:icrains.
leg pains. loss of pep and energy getting uD
nights. swelling. rg;hness under the ewes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
Passages with sTnar;nl- and burning sonl"-
times shows there is something wrUny: with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait. ASK your druggist for Deans
Fills. stinulaat GIg-ctic. used successfully
ty millions for over 80 Yeas. Deans riyc
happy relief and will help the - miles 81
kidney tubes Hush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Dean p!..s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05
>d,ei|I keep singing It's praises

ing that for many Il long year.
And while we're doing every
thing in our power To get YOU
yours Soon-as-PoSSiblc, you'll
find that ft'hrn you get it is a
secondary matter.
For the man who gets 4 10
Buick has really got some
thing something certain to
be a high spot in his car
owning history.
Tune in HENRY J. TANOR on The or twice weekly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05
PIN!vv0Rms
At Last .
A Rea! Treatment!

Anyone, who has ever had p,,-w
Knows ,h:. how tormenting md embarrasosfima,,
10 ,G 1,.aI can be- and how hard il man.
q foothold inside the body. '"'e 'heS Yet
To-Day. thanks to a special. mcl;c,n,.
efnized drug (Ecntian violet. n bi,hyy,r rec
isctNe treatment has been made n, e.
I'M This p drug is the vital ingredient INV IN pW
oratories Of DIR. ID. Jayne K 81, o VI W lab
lets nre small and easy to take mi , uab-
net IN special way to remove Pin.W,..nny1
So watch out for the warning s;,,rs ms
may mean Pin-Worms in your ,h;,L mat
Es You the arrravatinr r"c, oI
for JAMES PW right away, ,,,J af Fpss
the directions. Satisfaction ruurnnl,r %'o~
your money back. "e
It's easy " remember P.W for Pin.w,,m,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05

farm of W J. Bowen, EPSON.
Thursday. Sept. -, 10 Il. IN. at
farm of Franz: W. Morgan. Towns
vile.
Thursday. Sept. L., 80 p. IN. al
farm of y. q. Buchanan. kittrcll
Farmers are urged /" attend the
mlc;inrS IN i..vn' communities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05
for years

Every so often it happens.
y car comes along that rings
50 many bells on so many
counts that folks remember
II fondiy and talk about it for
years thereafter.
You're looking at one of
those "vintagc-ycar" Bucks
now.
Rightfrom the start, it clicked
with the stand-out, hint-of-
the-futurc freshness of its
styling.
1t brought wide, apprecia-
tive grins with the smooth
way its FirebaIl straight
eight engine delivers its
eager surge of power.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05

com" on out men. enjoy the fine fell
luWsu.p OF the class and the lnSpira-
tluu obtained from the lesson dis
,Us>!uUS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05

b.tric:v., cant kick backward
Stem. However. II may be as in tha
cas-" Of football pIaycrS-it isn't
necessary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05

1t registered with the steady
stride OF two lively tons of
roadWci9!It, Graded on tire
less coil springs all around
that turn the toughest road
into a pleasure cruise.
Then as people began to dis
cover the blissI'ully easy way
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05

this dream boat
handles as the
miles pilcd up
and owners found
their cars getting
actually better
word started to
60 round: "That
'+6Buick there's
an automobile"
They'll be say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
Your GI Rights '''i:'s :::;i::: $:

Headquarters. Enlisted applicants must be sergeants serving tfree- year enlistments and one of the following: airplane maintenance technician, administrative specialist, communications chief, camera tech- nician radar operator, interceptor technician, or information center technician operator.
 Q-T have let my National Serv- fee Life Insurance lapse for aev- eral months. If get 1t reinstated will have to have Q physical ex- animation first?
 A-You can have your policy re- instated without a physical exam ination if you submit a signed statement that you are in as good health as you were when the pol- icy lapsed.
 Q-Regardlng the unemployment compensation . veteran can draw, how long does that stand, In case of future unemployment?
 A-A veteran can get his read justment compensation within two years after his discharge or the legal end of the war, whichever is later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
EIGHT DISCHARGED

Eight Waterburians and five men from the Waterbury area were dis charged from the Navy today at the Lido Beach, L. l., separation center. Waterbury discharges in- clude:
 Frank DiManno, AOM 2lc, 64S Congress Avenue,
 James R. sieller COM 3/c, 8 Haw- kins Street.
 Timothy F. Mccarthy, RdM 3/c, POP South Elm Street.
 Michael T. Farrell, s 1/c, 152 Oak Street.
 John P. smotas, Cox, 1l6 Con- gress Avenue.
 Francis J. Dillon, Y 1/c, 10l Mad- ison Street.
 Lionel J. Plouffe, GM sc, IS Wa terville Street.
 Francis J. Porto, Civ. 45 Ridge Street.
 Waterbury area discharges inc clude:
 William Watley, S 1/c, 300 East Main Street, Thomaston.
 Benjamin DePecol NM l/c, 46 williams Street, Thomaston.
 Francis J. Orlawski. FC 3/c, 24 Goodyear Avenue, Naugatuck.
 Edward J. Czaja, s l/c, 553 Buck ingham Street, Oakville.
 Cameron II. Smith, EtM 1/c, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
Hendey Machine Co. Gives Raise

Employees of the Hendey Machine Company, Torrington, will receive an additional wage increase of six cents an hour, under a decision by the State Board of Mediation and, Arbitration. The increase will be added to one of l2h cents granted some weeks ago in an agreement that ended strike against the com pany.
 When the strike settlement was reached, company and union nego- tiators agreed to let the board de- eide whether or not further in- crease should be granted.
 Strikes scheduled to start yester- day at Torrington against the Tor. rinston Company, Union Hardware Company, and the Turner & Sey. fnour Manufacturing Co, were averted when management of each factory agreed to wage increases Of iSh cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
WABUDA PROMOTED

Advancement of Harry Wabuda from Warrant Officer to Second Lieutenant in the Waterbury Squad ron, Civil Air Patrol, was made at @ meeting held in the State Armory fast night. Wabuda was ape pointed executive officer of the the squadron. Sgt. Joseph Coc- chiola instructed the group on the dismantling of an airplane engine at the meeting. Movies were shown the group as part of 8 series of Army Air Force films being pre- sented to Civil Air Patrols.
 Squadron members are going to Wolcott this week end to work on the Navy Wildcat which was pre- sented to the City of Waterbury. The plane is being dismantled by the group for class study. Next meeteing of the squadron will be held on Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
It. BeIIemoFe ReenIisFs in 
 World War Veteran
 Going 10 CaFrlbean
 Sector

Civilian life in Watertown is "hard to take" after, so many thrilling adventures in the Army, former lst. It. Edmond Bellemare stated as he re-enlisted in the Army as a staff sergeant at the Waterbury Recruiting Station at 36 North Main Street. TlN son of MT. and Mrs, Fernando Bellemare, 225 Echo Lake Road, Watertown, he re-enlisted in the Army Air Forces selecting the Caribbean Theater as the overseas station in which he would like to serve.
 The Caribbean Theater includes Havana, Bermuda, Puerto-Rico and Panama. All of the posts in the theater have excellent air stations equipped with the latest technical equipment, Maj. Stanley L. Lease, commanding officer of the recruit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

Street, has returned to Detroit, Mich, after spending the Easter holiday with his parents.
 Joseph Misavage and John Skasko of. Johnson City, N. Y., were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stasys Sapranas of Poplar Street.
 Mir and Mrs. Armand Loescher of Ansonia, and MT. and Mrs. An- thony Radvilas of Seymour spent Easter Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Stasys Sapranas of Poplar Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Armand Maduex and their daughter, Cheryl, of Pop lar Street, and MT. and Mrs. John Knott of Park Place, with their son and daughter, John Kenneth and Judith, visited Mir. and Mrs. John Muchalight of Pawtucket, R. T., for the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Petrosky and daughters, Ruth and Marion, of Chipman Street, visited Mrs. Ann Celusky of Seymour Easter Sunday.
 Alliance To Knit
 The Women's Alliance of St. Joe seph's Church was scheduled to knit this afternoon in the old St. Joe sephs School for the refugees of Europe.
 A card party will be held in their clubroon1s at 8 o'clock tonight. The members of the committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. Marion shambaris, Mrs. Louis Liunas, Mrs. Mary Budzinauskas, and Mrs. Stephania Dumsa.
 The St. Joseph's Choir rehearsals have been cancelled this week.
 Matilda Dizinno of South Leon- ard Street and Miss Aldona Mazu- kaitis of Riverside Street are sec- tional directors of the drive spon- sored by the Council of Catholic Women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
NEWS OF MEN nv THE SERVICE
Timetable
DUE TODAY

At New York-Pontotoc Victory Ge Havre), 774, incl. l44th Armd. Sig. CO, 339eth Trk Co, Pier IS, s. l., 6 p. m. Wilson Victory Me Havre(, e1l, Pier IS, s. l., 3 p. m. Eufaula Victory Ge Havre), eos, Pier IS, s. l., 2 p. m.
 The following ships will debark in the stream off Rosebank, s. l.. AL fred E. Smith (Antwerp), 2. Ex- chester (Alexandria), 4. Jane A, Delano (Casablanca), 2.
 At San Francisco - Hancock CGuaGn), 75o Navy, 133 Marines. Samaritan (Guam), 334 Navy, 46 Army Eugene Skinner (Yokoha- ma, 36 Army. Edwin 0. Musick (Yokohama), 29 Army. LST 847 0Pearl Harbor), ? Navy.
 At San Diego-Destroyer Tender Prairie, 49 Navy. Destroyer Hen- derson, 3 Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
NAvIK RE-ENLISTS

Discharged from the Army on January 6, Fred Navik re-enlisted yesterday for three years request ing service in the European theater so that he might be able to find girl he met at a displaced persons camp in Germany. Stating that he only knows the girl as Helen, he hopes to trace her with the help of some photographs that he has.
 The son of George NavikauSkas, 2 North Leoenard Street, he served 27 months overseas with the 36th Infantry Division in the battles at Normandy, central Europe, northern France and the Rhineland. He entered the service in May, l94S. Navik requested duty with the ar- mored forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

The Rev. John l.. Bonn, s. J., son of Prof. John L. Bonn, 479 Willow Street, has been released from the Long Beach Naval Hospital, Call lfOrnla, and is expected to arrive home shortly. Father Bonn received extensive injuries suffered in an Automobile crash in Long Beach last October shortly after his rec lease from the U. s. Navy. He had served as Q chaplain at Navy cen- ters in Iowa, Great Lakes and Seat tle, Washington. Just previous to shipping to the Pacific he under went an emergency operation in Seattle. Following recovery he trav- eIed to California where he was involved in the auto crash. His cOnvaIescence has been reported as satisfactory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York-U. S. s. R., Victory CLe Havre), TAI, Pier IS, s. |, $50 p. m. Yosemite (CriStobal, 13, Pier 10, S. I.0a. m. Mirabeau Lamar Brem- erhaven), 3, debarked in stream off Rosebank, s. T., during the morning
 At San F'rancisco-Cape Cleare (saipan), 1910 Army. Belle Isle (Tokyo), 473 Navy, 14 Marines Ty- phoon (Samar), ,l,452 Navy.
 At San Diego-Dashing Wave 0Sesabo), 1881 Navy, Marines. War Hawk (Paciflc forward area), 1,68S Navy, Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
MONAGHAN COMMENDED

For his outstanding performance of duty while stationed at the Frankford Arsenal in Philadelphia, Maj. Walter F. Monagan, Jr., has been awarded the Army commenda- ton ribbon. He Is now stationed ct Seoul, Korea, where he was head of the Office of Public Opinion. Son of Walter E. Monagan, 84 Euclid Avenue, he entered the Army as a reserve officer in September, l940, going overseas in October, l945. His wife, the former Mildred Aubrey resides in West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
ARMY DISCHARGES

Discharges from the Army at the the Fort Devens. Mass. separation center included three Waterburians, two men from Torrington and one from Naugatuck. They were:
 Pvt. Joseph F. Stonkus, 888 North Main Street.
 Sgt. Edward T. Ayotte, 426 Chase Avenue.
 Cpl. Johnu P. Brucato. lS7 Charles Street.
 Sgt. Vincent Kazakwich. 6S Brook Street, Torrineton.
 Pfc. Ralph J. Weingart. RED. 2. Box 296. Torrington.
 Pvt. Donald D. Crosby, i22 Wal- nut Street. Nausatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
European RedepIOyment Table

Frankfurt, April 2-(UP)-To- days redeployment schedule:
 4l41st A. M. Service Company, 562d e. M. Railroad Company, 38l0th e. M. Truck Company, 3894th e. M. Gas Supply Company, 794th Tank Battalion and l306th Casual Company sailed from Le Havre yesterday.
 473d, 4S2d, 398th and 778th A. A. Automatic Weapons Battalions, e87th Field Artillery Battalion sailed from Bremerhaven yesterday.
 Troops cleaerd between noon yes. terday and noon today at Le Havre totaled 3,993; at Bremerhaven, 4,2eS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
Col. DiPietro Guest .Of KiIDonis Club

Guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club to be held at The Elton at noon tomor- row will be It. Col. Joseph A. Di- Pietro, veteran Of the China and India theaters, who will speak on his wartime experiences. Final plans for e Ladies Night program to be given Thursday at the Copper Ket- tie will be made at the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

ing station, explained. He added that they have the best as far as recreational facilities go.
 Immediately after graduating from Watertown high school, Bellemare enlisted in the Air Corps as an Aviation Cadet. When he complet- ed flight training, he was as- signed to the 18th Army Air Force, 459 Bomber Group in Europe, par ticipating in bombing missions over the Balkans, Pc Valley and the Rhineland. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with three clusters and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
LESLIE SHELDON, Ao%c.

After completing 18 months serv- ice overseas, Leslie E. Sheldon, aviation ordnance man 3/c, son of Leslie E. Sheldon, A Myrna Ave- nue, has been discharged from the Navy at the separation center in Boston. Prior to entering the serv- ice, Sheldon was student at Leav- enworth High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
It. Warren To Be
 Y.M,C.A. Sneaker

Former Navy lieutenant, Frank lin A. Warren, will address mem- bers of the "" Mems Club at a meeting tomorrow at 6:15 p. m. at the Central Y. M. 0. A. Mir. Frank lin will talk on his experiences in the Philippines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
ON SUB DUTY

Donald H. Maher, ships cook 3/c, son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Maher, eel Baldwin Street, has been as- signed to the crew of the submar- inc Sarda. The submarine is com- manded by Chester Nimitz, Jr., the son of the chief of Naval Opera tlonS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
DUE TOMORROW

At New York-Central Falls Vic- tory (Bremerhaven), 900 Army, 77 Navy. Laconia Victory Gle Havfe) , 705, incl. 4th Armd. Div. Hq. and Hq. Go. Cape Blanco Ge Havre), delayed, 39.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
AWARDED GOLD STAR

Award of @ Gold Star in lieu of a second Air Medal has been made to former Sgt. Arthur s. Baker, l40 South Main Street, by the Com manding General of the First Ma rine Aircraft Wing, Sgt. Charles Buraczewski, in charge of the Wa terbury Marine Recruiting Station in the Post Off1ce Building, an- nounced this morning.
 Discharged from the Marine Corps in November, Baker was given the Gold Star flor meT1tor- ious acts while participating in aer- ial flight in connection with mili- tary operations against the enemy in the Philippine Islands Area from February 24 to March l, l945."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
%nzMa1y1~vE D @TADLlM4D ieeS
IF There Be A Mon In Your Life.
wrAsLM1D ,sss

And thot man has his birthday anniversary onnuolIy IN ark Cross Ieother novelties ore ere- oted as gifts to mark his birthdoy as something to remember.
 In the conception of these mas cuIine end practical aids to the art of gracious living the creative genius and artistry of Mark Cross craftsmanship is tribute to e trodition0I quality stond0rd as we'll on inventive spirit thot's in- spirotiOnoI.
 Whether your ideos are conserve five or you're lover of luxurious neeessities-o cigarette case 0t $5.OO-or a luxurious game set Gt $s0-this display of the fo- mous Mark Cross gifts will Gt your purse and your toste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
IN MIMoRIAM

IN MIEMORIAM
 The Rev. Henry L. Quinn will sing a first anniversary Mass to be celebrated tomorrow morning at 7:3O .. m. at the Sacred Heart Church for It. Raymond J. How ard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
PVT. ROBERT w. MCCULLOUGH

EVT. 10UBE1NI w. WICOUHA1VOUN
 Robert w. Mccullough, l2 White Oak Lane, who recently enlisted in the Regular Army for lS months is now taking basic training at Camp Polk, La. He has been as- signed to the Signal Corps, and upon completion of Basic Training expects to be sent to Radio Oper- ators School. Prior to enlistment, Mccullough was employed at the Fulton Market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

George H. Warrington, motor ma chinist's mate Sc, was discharged from the Navy today at the Naval Personnel Separation Center, Lido Beach, L. I. The son of Mrs. Ina Hanson, 70 Garden Circle, he spe- cialized in amphibious warfare while training in this country. A graduate of Leavenworth High School, he worked for the Water- bury Farrel Foundry prior to elter- ing the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

European Theater Campaign ribbon with four battle stars.
 The former lieutenant stated that he has high hopes of securing a regular army commission in the future and added that he feels that by enlisting now when the Army is in need of men with his background 1t will greatly assist him in realizing his aim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

Marion DeZinno, daughter of MT. and Mrp. Mattllew DeZinno of South Leonard Street, has rec turned to her studies ct the New Britian Teachers College after spending the holidays with her parents.
 Alfred Dumsa, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Dunlsa of Bank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff COrresnOnaent

Washington, April 23-(NEA)-- Veterans who are interested in the Air National Guard, and those with post-service problems, have sent in the following questions:
 o - What are the qualifications for officers who want to be instruc- tors in the Air National Guard.
 A--Officers must be Regular Army first lieutenants or higher, with IS months overseas service since De- cember 2, 194l, acceptable to the state concerned, and one of the following: active pilot, radar officer, communications officer, fighter in- terceptor controller, or aircraft warning officer.
 Q-I was in the Air Force and overseas for two years. was an enc listed man. I understand there are jobs open in the sO-called Air Na- tiOnaI Guard to be operated by the individual states. Where can I make application for one of these jobs, and what are the Qualifica- tiOnS?
 A--Appncations for these jobs are being accepted at Army Air Force