davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Community Chest Drive Opens Oct.14
 Clergy to Speak
 Sunday on Red
 Feather Service

announcement of the opening of the Community Chest drive Mon day will be made Sunday from the pulplts of all Waterbury Churches. The day is being proclaimed Red Feather Sunday. Clergymen will de- scribe the benefits of Red Feather services to their parishioners.
 One Page Story" a movie short made by Rosalind Russell for the present campaign. was shown at meetings of the Metropolitan Divi- sions of Waterbury and Watertown last night. The solicitors were also issued literature and supplies to aid them in their canvass. The movie will be shown at various group meetings throughout the campaign.
 Dutton Noble will address the Wo- mems Division at tea and busi- ness meeting being held at the Dio- cesan Bureau this afternoon at 3. Miss Lucy Bowes is in charge of the meeting.
 Boy Scouts Wilfred St. Martin, Gregory Lynch, John Donovan and R. J. Reilly distributed bunting and Red Feather posters to downtown merchants yesterday afternoon. They were supervised by Willis M. Tate, chairman of the publicity com mittee.
 Gerald Reuter- of the Imperial Laundry has been selected to head the Chest drive in the local laundry industry by the Waterbury Laun- drymens Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
NOTICE

STRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT. October 9th,
 A. D. 1946. ESTATE of MARY F. HULL, late of Waterbury, in said
 District, deceased.
 Upon the application of CHARLES r. HULL, Administrator, praying hat he may be authorized to sell, -ertain real estate belonging to said Estate. IS per application Qp file more fully appears, il is
 ORDERED. That said application he heard and determined at the Pro hate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the Fist day of October A. n. 1946 at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, publishing this order one time in some news paper having a circulation in said District. also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, pos- tage prepaid from Waterbury. a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the l1th day of October. l946.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M FAHY. io-lo-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

learned that Monday would not be observed as a legal holiday. Com mander Samuel Lipetz stated that the post believed that more spec tators would observe the parade on Sunday than on the following day.
 First nomination of officers will be held at the next meeting on Oct B, it was announced. Co-chairmen Rudolf Hennick and pr. Morris Coshak are now accepting reserva- tions for the 18th annual military bill to be held at The Elton on Nov. II.
 Six new members accepted by the post were Dr. James Sklaver, Paul Goldfracht, Norman R. DraZen, Maxwell Katz. Samuel Leibin and Robert Reich.
 Delegates to the national con- ventlon to be held in Atlantic City next month are Rudolf Hennick, Louis Kussner, Norman Moskovitz,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Outstondino WorHero Speaks Here
 General Wild Bill"
 Donovon at
 WiIby Tonight

General Wild Bill" Donavan, wal time head of the O.S.S. will speak at Wilby High School tonight al 8 o'clock. The OSS.. known as the Cloak and Dagger" organization was created by General Donavan to be the intelligence agency for the United States. The public is invited to attend.
 William J. Donavan was born in Buffalo, Jan. l, 1883, and became one of it's leading lawyers after graduation from Columbia Law School in 1907.
 During World War I Wild Bill' was Colonel of the famous Fight Ing 69th." He was wounded three times and was one of the three men Tn the United States to be awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor, Dlstlnguished Service Cross, and the Distinguished Service Medal.
 World War Is fighting over he was sent to Siberia to investigate the Kolchak government. and later sent to Poland on relief mission.
 Back once again in the States DonaVan was appointed an assist ant Attorney-General, later Attor- ney-General, and made a record breaking up narcotic rings and anti trust violators.
 During the war just past General Donavan personally directed his operators on the hottest battle fields ana was in the front wave of many lnVaslons. Guerrilla leaders and sapoteurs were among his agents,
 For his great job of leading the OS.S. and Oak Leaf Cluster was added to the generals Distinguished Service Medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
City Workers Meet
 To Discuss Demands

A meeting of AFL.-organizeo Street Department workers has been called for 7:30 tonight at Union Hall, 40 Scovill Street. The membership has been called to discuss the proposal that union representatives meet with the Board of Works to discuss demands or increased wages, improved Vorking conditions and recognition
 $ bargaining agents for the work
 ~c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Chase Company Seeks Truce
 With EmpLOyes in CIeueIand

Attempts at settlement were un- der way today in the strike of 14O white collar" employees against the Cleveland plant of the Chase Brass & Copper Company. Representa- tives of management and of the c. I. o. Office & Professional Workers Union agreed at a barley yesterday to meet again today.
 Full-scale production is being car ried on at the plant despite the strike of office workers and techni- cians, Rodney Chase, director of in- dustrial and public relations for the company, said today. No production units have been affected since the strike began Monday, he reported.
 Reports from Cleveland said that c. l. O. pickets centered their at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

tention on the office" gate and were making no attempt to interfere with entrance through the. main gate by production workers, who are represented by the International Association of Machinists, indepen- dent.
 The Office & Professional Work CTS Union said 1t called the strike in support of demands for wage in crease, job classification system and union security.
 MT. Chase said that wages were the principal issue, with the man. agement unwilling to grant furth- CT wage increase. The striking en- ployes, he said, received a $7.4o weekly raise several months ago, at the time that all Chase wages were upDed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

Continued from Page D
 It was the third special meetin! on the meat situation within week and underscored the Admins. tration's mounting concern over tht possible effects of the shortages or the Democrats chances of keeping control of Congress in the Novem. Der elections.
 It was pointed out to Anderson that reports were circulating tha- price controls on meat might bt lifted in an effort to get some meal on the market by election.
 That would be an awfully foolisl thing" he replied.
 Anderson's statement indicated the Administration still is seeking some other way out of it's dilemma.
 May Increase Ceilings
 Instead of removing controls. for instance, present ceilings might be increased or subsidy payments booSt- ed in an effort to lure cattle off the ranges.
 The administration also might gamble that it could increase SUD- plies through a channeling program which would force Federal slaugh- terers to give larger cities their share of meat.
 Imports from Canada and Argen- tina also are possibilities. and Un- der-Secretary of State William L. ClaytonS presence at the White House meeting led to a belief that this was discussed. The belief was further bolstered with the announce mlent that the Argentine ambassador would confer with Anderson today Only canned meat from the Argen- tine can be sent here under present import regulations.
 Whatever solution the. Admiristra- ton tries. an informed official said it would not call for h special session of Congress.
 |. $. Refutes Charge
 1. Agriculture De D artment sources said the United tSates does not owe Britain 50,0O0,000 pounds of meat as charged by British Rood Minister Sir John Strachey. They said this was a deficit from f945 which this country was rbt firmly bound to supply"
 ?. The OPA Cattle Producers Industry Advisory Committee scheduled a meeting for Oct. IT to draw up petition for live stock oecontrol They contend near-record numbers of livestock on the ranges make controls unnecessary.
 8 Democratic Chairman Han negan met this morning with representatives of the Meat Packers Union (CIOD to dis cuSS the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, October 9th,
 A. D 1946. ESTATE of AMATO
 PAZZAGLINI, late of Waterbury
 in said District, deceased
 The Administratrix, having ex- hlbited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance. and made application for an order of distribution of said estate. it is
 ORDERED, That the 18th day of October. A. D. 1946, at 9:G0 o'clock, in the forenoon, Standard Time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury. be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and application and the court directs the Administratrix. to glVe notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper hay ing a circulation in said District. at hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY. IV-lU-It Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Local 565
 Plans Bonouet

Officers ard stewards of the Chase Brass Workers Union. Local 565, will hold their annual ban quet Sunday, Oct, %, al the Vaga- bond Restaurant on East Main Street. The banquet will be held following a membership meeting, at 3:15 P. M at Garden Hall
 James C. McGrath is president of the local, which is a unit of the CIO. Mine, & Shelter Workers Union.
 The arrangements committee is headed by Hugh Wrenn as general chairman. Plant chairmen are Her ma nBelsky, Chase Metal Works; Harold Maloney, Waterbury Roll ing Mills; and James Carney. Wa terbury Manufacturing Company, Also on the committee are Nicholas Albino Anthony Citronetti, and Peter Bartkus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Waterbury Gets Political Poll

A political poll is being conducted in Waterbury by what is reported to be the Yale Department of Poli- tical Sciences. The poll, undertaken by four young women, requests in formation as to individuals reac- tions to current prices, salaries etc. as we'll as their bearing on the leading political parties and their candidates, It is reportedly some what similar to polls taken by other groups such as the CCPAC. CIO- PAC and others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Dovis isGNye Sold Todoy
 Worcester Men
 New Owners

The 46-year- Waterbury sta- tionery concern of Davis x Nye, originally founded by Charles IF. Davis and Charles D. Nye, both of Worcester. has completed a cycle of ownership and has been. pur- chased by Francis Clark and Ed ward Yarock, both of whom are also from Worcester.
 The new owners, who purchased the Grand Street store Aug. g, were formerly associated with Marcus, Inc, of Worcester, one of the larg- est stationery concerns-in New Eng land MT. Clark served as sales nlHnager os the concern and was as- sociated with it for IS years while Mir. Yarock's association was of ten years. The latter recently completed sepice as captain with the United States Army Air Corp.
 The Davis 6S Nye concern is the oldest of its kind in Waterbury and was located originally on Bank Street before moving to its present site a few years ago. The new own CTS will retain the original name.
 Operating under a joint owner ship, the new merchants today told The Democrat they plan expansion and modernization of the concern. Purchase price was not reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

Many Weisman, Jack Rutman. David Dember. Edward Tanen. Hyman Kastleman, Atty. Haskell Harris, Ra1pn Broder, William Schneer, Louis Reiches, Jack Ma ran, Joseph Kramer, Atty. Morris Robin, Samuel Seigel, Sherman London, Dr. Morris CoShak, David Bloomenthal, Israel Greenblatt Comdr. Samuel Lipetz and Miss Marion Prank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Fonnick Post For Parade On Nov. 10
 Factories, Stores
 To Operate On
 ArmiSfice Doy

David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans, announced its oppo- sitlon to the proposed Armistice Day parade on Monday, Nov. II, instead of Sunday. Nov. TO- at a meeting he'd at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute Tuesday night.
 The post took its stand after 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Marriage Intentions

Ignatz J. Litinsxas, 344 Chase Parkway, and Bernice B. Lugaus- kas, 29 North Leonard Street.
 Jesse J. Rowland, 68 Canal Street, and Ethel Jackson, 68 Canal Street.
 Charles R. Porto, Is Autumn Street, and Carmella M. Faressa, 332 Congress Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
LONG WAY TO GO

Although man has probed into the earth more than 13,00O feet in his search for oil, this distance is only .0006 per cent of the total dis tance to the center of the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

Guatemala's one match factory, which started last year, has made too many matches nd will close for year until they are sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

Electricity is rationed in Bang kook, Siam. the city's power plants having been crippled by American bombers during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Trunon

Continued from Page D
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31

their time, and who loaned fur
niture and furnished transporta-
ton to help us with the operation
OF the Red Cross Emergency Cen
ter during the recent Grape Fes-
tival," Mrs. Wilson said.
Some 500 people were cared for
in the center during the three days
Mrs. Wilson said. Minor injuries
and lost children came most fire.
quently to the attention of the
workers.
we are proud" she says s'that
the American Red Cross could be
of service to the community"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31
September Bond
Buying Rate Good

Benton County sales of Savings
Bonds during September, amount
ing to $129,792 were reported to-
day by Jack Wilson of Richland
who represents this county on the
State Advisory Committee of the
Treasury's Savings Bonds Division
This compares with sales of $780,
21O for the previous month. Ser
les r Bonds sold in Benton Coun-
ty since the first of the year
amount to $1,265,919.
Meanwhile, according to Wilson,
overall statistics for the State OF
washington show sales of all
series of bonds during September
amounting to $7,97O,469, of which
81, l19,624 were E bonds.
In expressing satisfaction at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31

The local Marine recruiting Of
flee has received information that
there is still chance for young
men to obtain the benefits of the
"GI Bill of Rights"
Any man enlisting after Oct
ober, 1916, will still receive the
benefits of the bill as long as he
enlists 80 days prior to the ter
mination of the national emer-
gency. The only thing is, no one
knows when the national emer-
gency will be over if it is anything
like the last war, it will last quite
a while. as sa.---
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31
led Cross Says
TANKS For Help

.,ke from the Kennewick
lnS ~ If the American Red Cross
branel a.xtended today to residents
te ~. city by Mrs. Marjorie Viii
home worker.
%; Co. want to take this opportun-
vs. frank Mrs. E. c. Smith and
II " osommittee, and the many
VI "a who gave so generously of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31

volume of sales in Benton County,
Wilson called attention to the fact
that the Series E Bond is one of
the few investments that can still
be purchased at the 1881. price
level as the first Saving Bonds
were issued at that time and were
priced in line with the govern
ment market of eleven years ago.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

ledQ IIlC EIlll- Ae''
harmonic. In addition to having
all this money a man, to be really
sure of his social position, had to
own a string of race horses, ride to
hounds, own houses in half of the
48 States, have a box in which to
sleep during the Met Opera season
and look at ease in polo helmet.
But, thank goodness, those days
are gone forever. 1t is now possible
| for the likes of you and me, who
are broke most of the time and who
wouldn't know a riding crop from a
polo mallet. to establish ourselves
as men of charm, culture and Old
World grace.
This can be accomplished by one
single step. It's as easy as that
All we have to do is write cook
book. 1t is rare day indeed which
does not see the publication OF a
cookbook by some amateur male
chef, and no sooner does the book
hit the stalls then the author is ac-
cepted as being some one pretty
special. Don't ask me why this is,
but it's true. If the authors of these
cookbooks went out and got jobs as
cooks in restaurants they wouldn't
be acclaimed and their social posi-
tions wouldn't be helped bit.
Title (WhimsicaD and Hat.
But Just let them mess around In
their own kitchens and concoct weird
dishes (Which they usually name
after their friends or obscure Euro
pean hamlets) and their social stock
goes up 100 per cent.
I don't know of any other way I
could crash the social world, so l
have started on my cookbook. 1t
will bear the whimsical title, Henry
McLemore's Cookbook" I am going
to borrow a chefs hat and have my
picture taken kissing the thumb and
| first two fingers of my right hand
while rolling my eyes toward heaven
in pure ecstasy.
After reading the books of other
amateur chefs, I have decided to
limit the number of recipes in my
book to three There is no use CIV
ing any more, because the recipes
of amateur chefs are so complicated
that there isn't time in the average
lifetime to prepare half Of them,
much less all of them. I am not
going to take second place, either
when it comes to giving recipes that
call for little-knoWn and hard-to-
get herbs and spices and wines and
vinegars.
A Dodo Will Do.
One of my dishes calls for, among
other things, a sauce compounded
of ostrich stock, freshly grown in
cense and myrrh. white wine from
the cellar Of the late Empress jose
phine and a soupcon of sowbelly.
A little less complicated is my
recipe for eggs ambergris. This en-
tails buying a whaler and search
ing the Seven Seas for chunk OF
ambergris. The eggs, preferably
those of the aux, although those OF
the dodo bird will do if you don't
happen to own an aux, should be
marinated for two years in the base
ment of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
in Honolulu. The whole should be
garnished with-well, after all, ]
want you to buy the book.
Not that want the money, mind
you. All want is the social pres
tige the publication will give me.
! distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1946-09-18


could not have Jared better at the
hands of the late Kaiser Wilhelm
when he was handing out Iron
Crosses.
Apparently every one who came
in daily contact with certain high
officials in War and Navy thereby
performed extraordinary and out
standing" services. They were deco
rated singly, in pairs, in groups, and
wholesale. They were not only dec
Grated, they were redecorated and
then decorated again. The cam
paign managers of Alf M. Landon,
the forgotten presidential candi-
date, were not more generous in
handing out miniature sunf1owerS.
Case of PAW Cited.
AS an instance of discrimination
in granting civilian decorations let
us consider the Petroleum Admin
isSration for War. This civilian or
ganization was one of the most ef-
ficient and productive in connection
with the entire war program. The
Truman Committee was lavish in it's
praise Of 1t. Words of acclaim came
even from England and the far Pacif-
ic. Oil alone did not win the war. but
the preponderance of the Allies in
petroleum products was the decisive
factor. The building of the Big and
Little Inch pipelines, under civilian
initiative and control and despite
initial blind and obstinate Army and
Navy opposition, brought the war in
Europe to arf end months earlier
than it would have been otherwise
For the extraordinary achieve
ments of civilians in this field, one
decoration was granted-a Medal for
Merton the recommendation of
the petroleum administrator for
war. The recipient was Ralph K.
Davies, the highly efficient deputy
administrator However, the fol-
lowing, not one of whom was re-
sponsible for the production of a
single barrel of oil, were decorated
for their services in connection with
petroleum:
(a) Rear distinguished
Service Medal.
(aD Brigadier general-Legion Of
Merit.
(a) Major general-two Distin-
guished Service Medals.
(aJ Commod dore- Legion of
Merit.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

and betWeen Civilians themselves.
Both the Army and the Navy were
lavish in their decorations of civil
ian personnel in their own depart
Evening star., 1946-09-18
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

Q. What leave is counted in com.
putting leave for compensation under
the Armed Forces Leave Act of 1916:
A. F. N.
A. All leave, furlough or delay er
route taken since September 8
1899, must be reported in applying
for compensation under this act
Pass liberty" or periods of tenn
porary duty are not chargeable as
leave or furlough. Sick, convalescent
and rehabilitation leave authorized
or recommended by medical officer
need not be reported.
@. What does the statue on the
dome Of the United States Capitol
represent? What is the headgear?-
F. P. C.
A. The 7-ton bronze statue on the
dome of the United States Capitol
represents Freedom. She wears the
famous helmet with an eagles head
and a long sheath of feathers on
the crest.
@. Who forged the anchor of Old
Ironsides?-P. S. R.
A. The anchor of Old Ironsides
was cast by Hodijah Baylies at the
Baylies' Forge at Westville, Mass.
and drawn by 10 yoke of oxen tc
tideWater at Dighton. where it was
put aboard a sloop and transported
to Boston.
Q. How was the soldier vote d.
vided between the presidential can
didates in 1944?-T. D. U.
A Only five States broke down
the soldier vote by party in the 1914
election. In those five States RooSe-
welt received 293328 votes and
Dewey 207 7,063 votes.
@. What is the record deep-sea
dive?-G. w. T.
A. The worlds record for deep
sea diving is held by JACKIE Browne
for a depth of $50 feet. The test
was made in a tank under pressure
and not actually in the sea. In ac-
tual deep-sea dives of 100 feet, a
diver can remain below the surface
for two hours, at 200 feet for 65 min
utes, and at 300 feet for so minutes.
@. Which State produces more
potatoes, Maine or Idaho?-R. D.
A. The Department of Agriculture
says that Maine ranked first in the
production of potatoes in 1945, with
a harvest of 52,785.000 bushels
Aroostook County produces 80 pei
cent of Names potatoes. Idaho
ranked second with a production OF
44,220,000 bushels.
@. have lost my Navy discharge
How can I get duplicate?-N B. E
A. You may address the Bureau
of Naval Personnel, Navy Depart.
ment, Washington 25, D. c.. for E
certificate in lieu of lost discharge
A duplicate of the original discharge
will not be issued, but the document
issued will serve as legal evidence.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

Another commodore-Legion of
Merit.
(a) Second brigadier general
Distinguished Service Medal.
And colonel - Distinguished
Service Medal and two Legions Of
Merit
Instances of Political Pull.
Moreover, in addition to discrim-
ination, there have been unfortu-
nate instances of political pull.
Recent testimony before the Mead
Committee has shown that the War
Department could be persuaded to
award an "E' if there were enough
political pressure. I hope that the
Carson "E" was the only instance
of the sort but doubt it.
There is precedence for all this
in the famous case of Col. Robert
R, Mccormick of the Chicago Tri-
bune. He went through the First
World War without any outstand-
ing or distinguishing performance in
combat but in 1923 when Warren
G. Harding, a fellow Republican,
was President and John w. Weeks
of Massachusetts,, another Republi-
can, had become Secretary of War,