davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
K. of C. PIon Testimonial To Deputy
 State, NotionoI
 Leaders Invited
 To Event Here

Local councils of the Knights of Columbus in Waterbury, Walling- ford, Meriden, Southington and Cheshire are uniting to honor their recently appointed district deputy, John N. Brusie of Meriden. The af- fair which promises to be one of the outstanding fraternal events of the season will take the form of dinner dance to be held at The Elton on Thursday evening, October 31.
 William J. Mulligan of Hartford, supreme master of the fourth degree knights in the United States; Judge Thomas J. Malloy, state deputy and several other outstanding figures in state K. of c. circles will be in at- tendance. The principal address will be given by Rev. Eugene Moriarty of St. Petaeris Church, Hartford, for mer chaplain of Sheridan Council this city. Father Moriarty recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
News of Organized Labor - By Raymond J. Fitzpatrick -

resentatve of the C.I.O.-PA.C., pre- sided.
 The Waterbury Watch Workers Union, Local 852, last night named President James Galullo as it's delegate to the C.I.O. state convention. The following were appointed to represent the local on the Greater Waterbury Indus trial Union Council: Nettie Davis, Angelo Capalda, Stacia Ostrow- ski, Josephine Rubino, Louis Mig liaro, Edward Cote and MT. Gal lullo.
 A committee to aid in gather ing funds in the drive for disabled local veterans was appointed as follows: Louis Migliaro, Louis Butterworth, Peter Pietrunti, James Mccarthy, Edward Lynch, Nellie Davis, Nettie Davis, James Grant, Harry Reiger, Mary Shan ahan, and Julian Martino.
 Reports to the membership were made by the locals delegates to the recent convention of the international Union of Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers at Cleveland.
 Night shift workers belonging to Local 852 were to meet at l this afternoon at union headquarters, "A Grand Street. Last nights meeting was held at Moose Hall.
 The United States Civil Service Commission should either present charges at public hearing or withdraw allegations that the Hartford postal clerks union vio- lated federal regulations in an- nouncing opposition to the perma- nent appointment of Acting Post master Edward J. Dillon, says a letter from Secretary Treasurer Joseph M. ROurke of the Connec- ticut Federation of Labor. Co., pies of the letter have been sent to all Connecticut members of Congress by MT. Rourke.
 The A. F. l.. official said that the action by the postal clerks, members of an A. F. L. union, was justified. He denied that the Hatch Act or any other regula- tiOnS were violated.
 A strike when deemed necessary by the general council of Local 265 United Electric Workers, c. I. O. was authorized yesterday by tht union membership at the Roya Typewriter Company, Hartford. Int vote was 1949 to 713.
 Business Agent David Doyle tolt the members at a meeting Sunda, that the company could not afford to pay 8 wage increase now bu should be able to do so in thre months or whereabouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Girl Scouts DeliUer
 Red Feather Posters

Eighteen (18) Girls Scouts Of Troupe 18 and 16-10 delivered red feather posters, flags and other publicity supplies today to the 1855 Waterbury Merchants and theaters who are cooperating whole-heart- edly with the coming Community Chest Campaign for the 27 Red Feather Services.
 Mrs. Robert Munger is chairman of the window display committee and the distribution committee.
 In charge of arrangements are:
 Mrs. James Curtin, 188 Park Road.
 Mrs. Raymond Pidge, 778 Cooke Street.
 Mrs. Swentor, 108 Stephana Lane.
 Mrs. Stettbacher, 28 Prospect Street.
 Mrs. Atherton, "A Essex Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Worker Gets Injury Payment of S1.154

Payment of $1, ,154. will be made to Alfredo Carosella of 265 Oak Street for a leg injury sustained while employed by Thomas Gianni of 30 Ives Street, according to an agreement approved yesterday by Compensation Commissioner Harry Krasow. Payment will be made at the rate of $18.50 weekly for 62.4 weeks, for 30 percent loss of use of the left leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Young Mems Council Elects Ne1U Officers

Emmet Nichols was elected pres ident of the Young Mems Council at Central Y.M.C.A. last night. suc- ceeding Paul F. Ryder, who is att tending Connecticut University at StorrS.
 John A. Walkowski was chosen chairman of the Membership Com mittee.
 The Council appointed a special committee, with Michael Carusilla, chairman, to submit report on so- cial activities. Other members of the committee are John Thomas, John Egan, Joseph Bannon and John WolkoWSki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE

Wethersf1eld, Oct. 8-(UP)-The 20 and one-half years minimum sentence of Carleton Searles, 40, Hamden, was commuted by the Board of Pardons today, making him eligible for parole in Decem- ber Searles was convicted in Fair field County superior court in 1880 on three counts of assault with in tent to murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

One of the most enthusiastic boosters of the Community Chest Drive in Waterbury Is Miss Mau- reen Casey, a student at Leaven- worth High School. She has quali- fled as writer and a speaker in the interschoIastic contest ar- ranged to stimulate enthusiasm for the success of the coming fund campaign. Miss Casey's paper on "St. Joseph's Home'' is one of the ten selected from hundreds for consideration in the awarding of prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

completed a series of broadcasts for the Hartford Knights.
 A special program of entertain ment will be presented by local and guest talent. Dancing will start at 9:45 P. M. and will continue until A. M.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
tBY Charlotte Adams) ICE CREAM & APRICOT SAUCE

1 pint ice cream
 cup stewed apricots with juice 2 teaspoons cornstarch A cup sherry
 12 cup light cream 2 drops almond extract
 Soak apricots in sherry for at least two hourS.' Drain. Put apri- cots through food chopper. Mean while mix liquids. Add 14 cup of liquid to cornstarch and blend. Combine with original liquid. Heat, stirring constantly, until thick. Cool. Add chopped apricots and almond flavoring. Chill be- fore pouring over ice cream.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
MUNZ CRACKS-UP PLANE WHILE WOLF HUNTING

Saturday, Bill Munz and G. R. Jackson, who were on wolf hunting trip, cracked-up about 20 miles south of Wales. The shock cord on one of the skis of the Stinson plane in which they were flying, had broken loose on the take-off at Wales, and was hte cause of the plane being wrecked when an attempt was made to land the plane. Both of the oc- cupants of the plane were shaken up a bit, but were able to walk away from the plane, in fact, they walked to Point Spencer, a dist ance of over 30 miles, in about 18 hours, where they were picked up by Wien Airlines plane, sent to meet them.
 Aside from being tired, neither Bill Munz nor Grant Jackson suf- fered any great hardship.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
JOE STANISLAUS TO GET
 DISCHARGE SOON

Pfc. Joe A. Stanislaus of King Island, Alaska, is at William Beaumont General Hospital, one of the army's largest, Fl Paso, Texas.
 Prior to his entrance in service he was employed by Lomen Com mercial Company at Nome.
 He was inducted at Nome, Al aska, June 27, 1942, and was sta toned in Nome and the Aleutian Islands. He wears the Pacific Theater of Operations Ribbon, the Victory Ribbon and the Good Conduct Medal. His unit was the 332nd Engineers, the Alaska" Division, in which he held the position of engineer.
 When he receives his discharge he plans to resume his former work. His mother, Mrs. Ther- esq Stanislaus, is of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
ARMY DEMOBILIZES AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

HEADQUARTERS SKAN DEPARTMENT, May 13,-As of April 19, l946, the War Depart ment announced, the Army had passed it's projected demobiliza- tion goal for the period January l to April 30 by 27,000. At the first of the year, the announce ment said, plans were made to demobilize 2,2OO,OOO by April 30, and that 2,227,OOO had been sep arated as of April 19.
 At the same time it was dis closed that more than 7,0OO,OO0 officers and enlisted men have been returned to civilian life since in theV-E Day. On May l, 1945, there were nearly 5,500,000 men and women in the Army overseas. To date 5,000,O00 of them have been returned to the United States, most of whom have been separated from the service.
 It is estimated, the War Depert- mnet said, that by July l, 1946, s further reductions will bring the
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
WINS WITHOUT BUNTING

SALT LAKE CITY, R)-Coach Ike Armstrong has been turning out football teams at Utah Uni versity for 2l seasons, but this year was the first, he says, that any of his teams went through an entire game without a single punt. The game was the 33-21 victory over Denver University. Three times the Utes came up to fourth down short of the necessary yard age for another first down but each time they made it on plunges.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
IlI''ll.Al HE ] ! 8 ]! E; g ]! Tt !
 |:::.''' |[|:::.'''z''7o!aa:'!4!I!z2!. 2!
tBY Charlotte Adams)
BAKED BEAN SOUP

 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour cups stock or water with 1 bouillon cubes 1 slice onion 12 teaspoon salt Is teaspoon pepper cup quick-frozen baked beans Melt butter in a double boiler; then remove from heat and add flour, blending thoroughly. Add stock and onion and cook over boiling water until thickened, stir-' ring frequently. Add salt and pep per Add baked beans, which have been thawed, to the stock mixture slowly, stirring constantly.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
NOTICE

The Chamber of Commerce will hold regular meeting af a noon- day luncheon af the Nevada.
 Remember. Tuesday at noon. ct.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13

In Massachusetts in 1875 one man in every 16 of military age was killed in King Philips War.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13

Army down to the required strength of l,5OO,OoO, from a VIE Day strength of approximately 8,3OO,OOO.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

is not tribute either to his
character or judgment to suggest
that Mr.. Vinson would consider re-
signing his present place to become
President.
But to suggest that he would
resign in order to make a dubious
fight in 1948 when the odds are
obviously heavy against any Demo-
crat is to reflect upon his tntelh-
gence. It is to make him out boob
Any man In Mr.. Wilson's position
who seriously considered doing that
ought to have his head examined.
If it be true that the friends
of the Chief Justice are working
for him." they are doing him a dis
service. They will not make any
progress in the direction they are
pointing, but they will make his
present job a little harder. 1t is ali
rather silly and will amount to
nothing. The really deplorable
thing Is that it adds to the difficult
ties of a firm re-establishment of
that traditional aloofness from
politics which is so basic an asset
of this great tribunal.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

than among Republicans, that Mr..
Truman's most bitter and virulent
critics are to be found.
In print and in conversation they
Evening star., 1946-11-25

CO.
3 1t is from these that most OF the
mean, and generally unfoundeo,
little stories about Mr.. Truman
emanate. These gentlemen were the
ones who In the days of their prom
inence violently denounced as lg-
norant and vicious any one VINO
dissented from the New Deal doc
trine or ventured to regard the late
Mr.. Roosevelt as less than perfect.
It is not necessary tokadmtre Mr..
i Truman to feel that detractors OF
f. this particular class are making
rather unadmirable spectacle OF
themselves. It is difficult to explain
on any reasonable grounds why they
should be so personally hostile to
Mr.. Truman. The fact that he has
made every one of the Roosevelt
policies" his own, and has taken a
severe beating as a result, makes
Z 1t impossible for them to attribute
their attitude to principle.
{ Court Prospects Named.
The other form of their activities
consists in trying to promote a
: Democratic candidate other than
+, MFR. Truman for 1948. Perhaps what
they are doing is not too important.
But the unfortunate thing is that
again they have started to drag the
Supreme Court into their petty
political speculations.
This is good for neither the court
nor the country. Seemingly inspired
articles are appearing Id news
papers in many States and COM
ments 60 out over the radio, the
general effect of which is to create
the idea that Pertain members of
the court are VI a receptive frame
of mind" They could, it is argued.
be enticed off the bench. Their
friends, it is asserted, are working
for them"
OF course, one of these Is Justice
William o. Douglas, whose name
some how or other gets mentioned
for some Office or other every time
there is a campaign or a conven-
ton. Ever since he got on the
bench there has been more or
less constant stream of Douglas
political publicity.
MIR. Douglas seems more highly
esteemed by the radical groups than
Mr.. Wallace himself, and no one
can recall that he, ever has evinced
the least distaste for the continual
boosting of him for President or
Vice President. -.
On the contrary, there Is a widely
held belief that It greatly pleases
him. though, of course, the chances
of his being nominated for either
Office are exceedingly remote; and
even II he were sure of nomina-
tion few think Mr.. Douglas would
relinouish the security of the Su-
preme Court for so poor a prospect
Of election as he would have.
yinson Also Mentioned.
These facts seem to make the
continued Douglas publicity-cer-
tainly undiscouraged by him
almost inexcusable. But that con-
cerning Chief Justice Vinson is even
more SO. For no one doubts that
the use of his name as likely
nominee for the presidency and the
persistent statements that his
friends are "at work for him" are
extremely distasteful to MIR. Vinson,
as they should be.
OF course, 1t has never entered
Mr. Wilson'S mind to resign as
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court,
in many ways a more exalted
office than the presidency, to make
a campaign for the latter, the out
come of which, to say the least,
would be doubtful. Assuredly, 1t
Evening star., 1946-11-25
George w. Heoly Heods
journalism Fraternity
By the Assoei1ssd pssss

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-George w.
Healy, jr., managing editor Of the
New Orleans Times Picayune, yes
terday was elected president OF
Sigma Delta Chi. professional Jour
nalistic fraternity.
Mr.. Healy, elected at final ses-
sions OF the fraternity's 9th ma
tiona1 convention. succeeds Barry
Faris OF New York, editor in CHIEF
OF international News Service.
Other officers elected: John s.
knight, Chicago, publisher of the
Chicago Daily News and president
of Knight Newspapers, honorary
president; Luther Huston, Washing
ton Bureau manager Of the New
York Times, vice president in charge
Of professional affairs; Kenneth r.
Marvin, head Of the department OF
Journalism, Iowa State College, vice
president in charge Of undergrad
uate affairs.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

@. Why are horses called stand
ard bred?--F. r. E.
A. The breed was so named be-
cause it was developed to perform
according to standard-ti1e ability
to trot a mile In 2:30, or to pace
a mile in 2:25.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Pharmacists Group Plans
|G. w. HospifaI Druq Drive

The District Of Columbia Phar-
maceutical Association today an
ncunced plans to solicit member
stores in an effort to equip the
pharmacy department Of the new
George Washington University Hos
pita1, now under construction at
Twenty third and streets NV.
Leo F. Degelmann, president Of
the association, said the drive would
Evening star., 1946-11-25

@. How many ballots were there
before Warren q. Harding was
nominated for President at the Re-
publican convention In 1920?-B. r..
A. Warren G. Harding was nomi-
mated on the 10th ballot.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

@. Is the number of Eskimos in
creasing?-D. S. N.
A. The total number OF Eskimos
in the world is 35,888. It is esti-
mated that this is about third
of the number before the contact
of Eskimos with the white man.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.


@. Who said: 1.-THE best legacy
I can leave my children is free
speech and the example of using
it"?-P. M. D.
A. Algernon Sidney used these
words on November 26, 1858, when he
was sentenced to death on an I'M
provised charge Of conspiring to
assassinate Charles II. He con-
Quoted his own defense.
@. Are owls of any benefit to
man?-D. T. E.
A. The principal business of an
owl is to kill mice and other de-
structive small rodents. Owls work
mostly at night.
@. Has the dispute over the
boundary between Guatemala and
Honduras been referred to the
World Court?-B. j. P.
A. This question has been referred
to the World Court, but terms under
which the question might be con-
sidered by the court are now being
discussed.
@. What Is the meaning of the
expression county home rule"?-
/ s. N. w.
A. The purpose of home rule gov
ernment for counties is to let the
citizens of the counties choose the
form of public administration best
suited to the needs Of the COM
munity, Thirteen States have
amended their constitutions to per-
nit this and a proposal for such
an amendment Is being drafted In
the State Of washington.
,i @. Did honorably discharged SOL
diers Of World War / wear red
chevron?--D. L. G.
E A. According to the War Depart
~fnent, enlisted men wore an hon.
orable discharge chevron In World
War I. This scarlet cheyron was
worn on the left sleeve, point up,
half way between the elbow and
shoulder.
@. Is the number of Eskimos In
creasing?-D. S. N.
A. The total number Of Eskimos
in the world is 35,888. It is esti-
mated that this is about one-third
OF the number before the contact
of Eskimos with the white man.
@. How many ballots were there
before Warren q. Harding was
nominated for President at the Re-
publican convention In 1920?-B. r
A. Warren G.. Harding was nomi-
mated on the 10th ballot.
@. Why are horses called stand
ard bred?-F. r. E.
A. The breed was so named be-
cause it was developed to perform
according to standard-the ability
to trot a mile In 2:30, or to pace
a mile in 2::25.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

spe a X of him
with vast con-
tempt. They lose.
no C h ce to
belittle him pub,
licly as, well as
privately. Actu-
ally, their sneer-
ing has been so
overdone a n d
their bitterness
so pronounced
as to create a
er t a in SYM
p a t ny for MIR.
T ru m a n a n d
r a t h er react
upon the sneer-
Evening star., 1946-11-25

delights which
abound In this
section Of the
country. I have
shot at the fast
moving quail,
and the dip
ping, darting
dove, with such
superb accur-
acy that tonight
my dining room
table WILL groan
un d e r tn e
W ig hit OLA
nice, big leg Of
lamb.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

NcxG week i nAs
am going duck hunting, so we all
ready have in our orde.' for a nice
pork roast. The week after that I
am scheduled for deer hunt, and
already we are smacking our lips
over the fried shrimp and Holsters
we will have as result.
Just why remain such an ardent
huntsman, I don't know. ] should
have been discouraged long ago and
instead of taking out hunting IL
cense should have made an extra
deposit with the butcher. But not
even Daniel Boone or Kit Carson or
the stenographers who work for
Field and Stream magazine are
as crazy about hunting as I am.
I love to curl up In front Of the
fireplace and clean, oil and shine
my trusty musket, as my beautifully
bred and trained bird dogs cover
In the corner at the sight OF the
gun. Sometimes my enthusiasm Is
so great that It carries me away and
I Just fire UP the chimney for the
pure devil Of 1t.
He Loves the Life.
I can't think of anything that is
more darned fun than getting up
cold, ON q cold morning, and going
out into even colder woods or duck
blinds. What a delight it Is to gulp
down breakfast, miss lunch, and get
In too late for regular dinner. And,
what a satisfaction it is, with the
family gathered around to see what
you got, to be able to reach IN the
pockets Of your hunting coat and
bring out q brace Of spearniint
chewing gum, handful OF limp
cigarettes, and some smelly feathers
left in from the year before.
Last year, despite many days In
the woods, got only three quail
and one dove. Two Of the quail
were shot by fellow hunter, but I
managed to beat his pointer to
them, and as a reward he let me
have them. The third quail crossed
the road against green light, and
I got him with my fender. As for
the dove-well, there's no use lying.
I bought him from a kid for 35 cents
and would have paid more II the
kid had only known 1t.
Sportsmen are not supposed to
shoot sitting birds and I understand
the gallantry back Of that for any
one capable of hitting birds on the
wing. As for myself, I must admit
that I keep my eyes peeled for Sit
ting birds.
ss4. Wants q Machine Gun.
" The way Wordsworth felt about
that host Of golden daffodils
wouldn't compare with the way I
would feel If were lucky enough
to run across d host OF sitting birds.
NY only regret at that time would
be that I didn't have flame thrower
or machine gun, preferably q So
caliber, water-cooled job. the barrel
of which wouldn't burn up while I
moved 'em down.
This admission will never get me
an award from the game commission
but my dream Of dreams is to find
a bird hospital, with floor after
floor of birds SO laid UP that they
couldn't even ring for the nurse
when entered the door and started
firing. Show me quail with his
head on a pillow. and I'll show you
a pillow holding dead quail.
OF course, I'll never find anything
like that, 30 I guess I'll eat pork
and lamb and lobster all winter.
What wouldn't give to sit down to
real quail or duck dinner, with
plenty of quail and plenty Of duck,
so no one would have to hold back.
Dream away, nimrod. Dream
away.
Distributed By McNausht Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1946-11-25

be under the direction OF Irving
Tennyson and Samuel Bialek.
Within the next few weeks, SUM
cient team captains from the asso-9
ciation will be appointed to enable
the group personally to solicit every
member store, Mr.. Diegelmann said
Evening star., 1946-11-25
ktLennore
Goes Quail Hunting.
But He Euts Lumb
Ru Henrp McL 0re

By Henry McLemOfe
DAYToNA BEACH. Fla.-The
hunting season opened Z week or
so ago, and this nimrod has been
out twice cunning for the feathered
Evening star., 1946-11-25

Team captains already appointed
are Harold @. Kinner, Herman
Bretler, Samuel Stewart, George B.
Burrus, Thomas P. Kerwick, Morris
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Frank r. Kent
The Great Game Politics
Disgruntled Left-Wing Democrats
Promote New Candidates for 1913

of the extreme eftwing Democrats who achieved
during the Roosevelt regime and have been
greatly sgunted its passing adjust themselves to
the abby pleasant to contemplate
activities forms One of these consistent
President in this rather
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Answers to


A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
star Information Bureau. SIC. street
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A
MONDAY

Goldstein, r. Royce Franzoni, w.
Henry Whittlesey, BENJAMIN Stri-
ner, Sam Higgers and John r.
Tucker. Sha