davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-09-13
UereinsE0lemNer

Concord Slut, Suc. grdiiOent;
Garl Stober; Sefret6r, u. 8. Burg.
borOt, 427 Burner Str, GbeOp
GbaIe, 0lo. 8~eriommlungen msnat-
lid.
@aIhinatOn Sanserbnnb. @r1Ii.
bent: alfreO aopf, Setretdr: 6.
1922 - 35tb Sloce, %. 8.
Singitunoe ieoen 1. unO 3. Samstng
I. sc. I'M Soule Scr. 17t6 31ite
Street 8. 6.
%rDlpect pill TrieSbOf. HrGiiOent:
5reo gOgeIIong; SefretGr, s. q.
8itfler; Shasmeiiter; 2uurence 8.
Stub. geri. am 2. Snmstag I'M
Monot i'm 6rieODofsgeb6uoe.
0emtIde Greimunrer GOse Armi'
uins, 3r. %, T.A.A.@. Sefret6r:
EEe6f. gertram, 1341 Gbepbero
Str, g. 6. 8%erInmmIung am 1.
Oienstog i'm Mondt i'm Neuen Wfn.
ionic GempeI, 13te uno S StraBe
u. W.
Greater 8eneficiaE ltniOn, 9iitrift
Nr. 100. 9r1IiSent: Sobn @reolein;
Sesret6r: Gbrfition G6riit, 1922
Banfte Strobe, g. 70. 8eri. ON
4. Oienstog I'M Monot inl Sduie SIR.
1920 s StrnBe, q. 6.
0rcater YeneheiaI llniOn, 9itrift
Rr. 30. 8r1ii0ent: MideI Soi.
ner; Getret1r, gbriItion &ronen.
sitter, t1O4 8onipnnt Ctr, Silper
Spring. Mo. 8eri. am 4. 6reitds
i'm Monot I'M .dJiDe YOint Souern",
I2te uno e StroBe. Norooit.
Slmppert !Seim Jramen SiIfspercin.
9rGIi0entin: Drou @rnft %. 8roDn;
8eriominlung am 2. 9ienstag i'm
Wonot Inn 2 11br im Seim.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-13

te liegen an groBeren Staoten:
Raitatt, Gebl, Sffenbure, 5reiburg,
i'm greisgou, goOen . gaOen, Tii-
6inaen, 6reuoenftoOt. &eutlingRn,
9a6r, RottpeiI, 9onoueihingen,
Iuttlinaen, S1pennigen, @bingen,
5%ailfingen, Sdromberg, Sehingen,
Singen Sigmoringen, 8onitan5,
lleberlingen, Mersburg, 6rieOribs-
bofen, 9inoau, 8ouensburg, Mem-
mingen, 8iberod. 8lou6euren.
Mtan bringe ieOod fein 8ofet
CUR @olt, ebe Oieie niht betannt
gibt, Dab iie bon 8nibington OF
fi5iell MnmeiIungen CUR @ntgegen.
nobme pom @elfenfpnfeten nod
Der iron50iiiden Gone erbulten bat.
Sobol0 Oies gei6iebt, miro es an
oieIer STEELE oer0ffentIidt ueroen.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-13
Giir eenOer BON ciebessuben

Der bon Der B~oItbeboroe oage-
mein fir 2iebesgabenpofete borge-
idriebene ,,lleber- 9ne -llmfong" BON
70 3on nls SoditmnB lit nod
Witteilung Der 8ebor0e ME folgt
gu berednen: Gns (pobl meilt FIJI
bid, nIio miirfelnrtig gepndte)
gerlnnbltiif miro Ser 2Gnge mad
einmnI, uno Damn Ser Breite tnO
9Obe nah 5Deimol Gallo I'M I'M
lang gemefien. 9ns lid 10 etge-
benoe Dob bari 70 3oa nidt iiber-
idreiten.
Die 8ei6r1nfung Ser Boitpofete
nod 9eutihlano auf II Bfuno be-
3iebt iid auf ale Bripotperionen
in 9eutihluno. gs mnht feinen
l1nteridieo, OF Der gmpfGneer ame-
rifanilher 8iirger lit ODER niht.
Nur Mneeborige Ser nmerifanii6en
Streitfr1fte ooer inn omerifaniiden
JOINT angeiteate Burger fon-
men ourh u. IS. .. in Seem yorf
groBere Senoungen erbalten.
&affee q Hfun0 ooer mebr in
2iebesgnben : Hafeten nod 9eutid-
lano oiirfte meiit ber3ont werpen
miiiien. Die 9nnobabung lit nod
nidt einbeitlih, iomeit mir bisber
baben feltiteIIen fonnen. gs lit bon
orei Mnrf 3oG nuf 3pei Bfuno
geiprohen mor0en. 8ei fIei-
neren Mengen, inter einem balben
oiirfte fnum 3on erboben
lperoen. gns gilt mobI aud fir
8erl1bIides uno immer
tonnte bislong nod ni9t
IN grfabrupg gebra9t wer0eu,
-
Washington Journal., 1946-09-13

BURG iiber Die 21aOoDer &ono nod
Groffic 2igbD Damn linfS
antlnng Der Central Abenlte. Die
Boulder brineen @lien unO Sc
tr1nfe nit. fiir Sis urtO 9oifee lit
1eiorgt. 8liebIers DiirOen lid
ireuen, rpenn lie reft piele 6reunoe
beariiBen fonnten.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-13
4ud cine @itsift

50, ober Serr BON alebeitoft
mie fonrten Sic, Elm 10 feiner $err,
lid nit einem 10 baBIiden Mao4en
o%erlo6en."
50, Idon lit meme &oin ia ee-
robe nidt, nber rOer lie Iiebt, gibt
mir Gre0itl"
Washington Journal., 1946-09-13

Berlin. - @it Iofortiger 8irfung
BAT Die fron5oiii6e Militdrregierung
ibre gentungs5one in GeutidIauo
fiir Ben @mpiong Don SiebPsgaben-
8oitpufeten aus Den 8ereinigten
Staaten 5uguniten Der oeuti6en 81
DiI6epolferung in Der fran5Oiiihen
Gone geoffnet.
Ser 9oItpofetoienIt lit einieitig, 5.
b. es Oiirfen aus Den Gereinigten
Stooten &ofete i'm Sodtgepiht Don
ft8funo in Oie fran50iiihe 8eiot-
5~unqs5one, nift nber Bofete aus Or
ten Ser fron50liihen Gone nod ben
8%ereinigten Staoten geihift merOen.
IS miro ~ousoriidlif oarnltf hinge
mieien, 0ob iif Die @%rlaubtis nur altf
2~iebesgoben : Boitpafete, ntht aber
auf Oie iogenonnten 6. q. 81. 6. Bo-
fete Ser Cooperative american &emit-
tonces for europa beStept.
0ur fir ole oeltti6e 3ioitbebolfe-
rung in ser IotpietruIiiihen 8eiat-
5ungs5one lit Die Berien0ung uon
2iebesgo6enpafeten aus sen 8ereinig-
ten Staaten nod nift 3ugeIniien,
Denn mar pom iomietruiiilhen SET
tor @roB- 8erlins obIiebt, in Den IS. 81
81. 6. Bafete geididt mer0en fonnerl.
Sn Ser fron50iil6en Beiobungs5one
le6en runo 6.4 Minionen Dentihe.
BON oeten iiherlih cine reht betr1dt-
lite 3abl nabe o0er ferne 8ermonDte.
gefannte o0er 6reunOe in ben Ser.
Stooten bat, Die ihon lange ouf Die
MogIidfeit gemortet baben, ibren
GermotOten ODER 6reun0en ourd
Senoung BON 2iebesgobenpofeten Die
Not Ser @egenmnrt etlDas ertrdglider
5ll MAIDEN.
Sur fron50iiihen 8eiobungs5one,
sic in cine norOlite uno cine iiiOlide
Sdlfte 5erf1at, geb0ren I'M Nor0en oie
gifel. oos M~oielgebiet, Ser Sunsriif,
Ser SofNpalo, 0os Soordebiet, Rhein-
6eifen uno oie boDriide 9fo(5 (9fbein-
pfnl3.) 6olgenoe gr0Beren St6ote tie
gen in oieler n0rolihen @1lfte:
Briim, Anoerna6, &obIen5, 9eumieo,
8ao ems, Wtapen, Bopporo, 8ernfo-
itel, &iioesbeim, gingen, Bah &rel3-
nod, Main3, @orms, 6ronfentboI,
9uomigsbofen, opener, 2anoou. 8ir-
mniens, 3peibriiden, 9om6urg,
aoiierSlnutern, ct. 8enoel, SaI5-
bad, Soarbriifen.
Sum iiiOlifen Geil ser fron-
5oiiihen 3one 9eb0ren Ser 5dnpnr3=
molO l9anO 8a0en), Die &o6en3ol-
lerniden 9anoe, Ser groBte geil
Ser idm1biihen glb mo oos 80
o~enieegebiet. Sn ser iiioIifen 61li
Washington Journal., 1946-09-13

oers gerIiner 3unge 8uiammer-
fommer. @tlpos 0urhous unlen-
timentales, aapos ihnoSOriges
NOR Inn oBnuId)en" uno am lein
sdoffen. Gnlnit wuBte er Die
Ser3en gu poden unO fort5urei-
ben. llnO in oieien &er3en miro
CT niht bergeifen werOen.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-13
G~icbcseabcnpaPetc n0A
frans. 5cnc 3MoclGHcn

Nian gebe iebOd nit fcincm 8eIdenf-
pafet gum @OItamt, cbe Oieies nift bic
NniBeilnngen 5nr Nnnabme aus
8aIbintOn erbnlten bat, mas in ben
nGditen Sagen seIdeben Oirfte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
New Divorce Suits Filed
 Women Plaintiffs
 In Three Actions

New divorce actions have been entered on the Superior Court docket as follows:
 Elizabeth Barber O'Meara of Wa terbury against Francis R. OMeara of Springfield, Mass; married Feb. 2, 1888; desertion on Sept. 26, l942 charged; custody of child asked.
 Nicholas SchWetz of Naugatuck against Anna Kraws SchWetz of Brooklyn, N. r.; married Oct. 26, 1919; desertion on Aug. IS, 1884 al- legged.
 Minnie Mertz Blanchard of Wa terbury against Everett Blanchard, also of this city; married Sept. 5, 1881; cruelty from October, 1881 alleged; custody of three children, support and alimony sought.
 Elizabeth Davis Manual Caine of Waterbury against Herman Per kins Caine of Hartford; married April 12, 1889, at Springfield. Mass; cruelty since marriage charged; custody of child, and alimony asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
JudgeG Grants  ToLondIord

Morris Relyea. 41, of Wolcott was granted two-week continuance in the Wolcot Town Court last night on charge of endangering the health of minor chilrcn.
 The charge was made after Mar shall Van Dusen, a tenant of the accused, complained that Relyea has forcibly evicted his family from their home by removing doors and windows and shutting off the water supply and electric current.
 Justice Edward H. Pracny or- dered the continuance with the un- derstanding that Relyea will per- init the Van Deusens to return to the premises. !.
 The property, a one-family house, was formerly owned by Van Deu- sen but was sold to Relyea eight months ago. The landlord claimed an agreement had been made that the former owner would move out by April IS.
 Relyea posted a s1,000 bond fol- lowing his arrest last Saturday.
 It has been reported that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Reception  
 Mayor Welcomes
 Group; Sponsors
 Paid Compliment

Mayor John S. Monagan welcomed eX-Servicemen at 8 reception and dance given by the Italian-Amer- ican Democratic Club at tle Temple Hall last night About l,500 heard the mayor praise the organization for sponsoring the affair for the returned veterans.
 Chairman of the arrang ngementS committee was James Saginario. Entertainment included songs by Michael Salerno and Louis Chieffo. Miss Gloria zappulla presented a novelty dance. Music was by Romeo Delfino and his orchestra.
 Committee members were: James Bianco, Victor Mambruno, John Perrella. Humbert E. Mangini, An thony Ferraro, John Membrino, Al Mucci, Frank Desomma, Clem Bri- otti, Emilio Caruso, Charles Nue. cino, Michael Ciano, Nick Zappone, Michael Rossi, Henry Minicucci, Carmine Cipriano, John Rinaldi.
 Also: Cosmo Rometo, Frank Guer- rera, Fred Jacovino, Rocco Davino, Julius Santos, John DiCorpo, 1talo Scorpion, Sam Lapiano, Lawrence Rambo. Emil MaScolo. Sal Borelli, Michael Giordano, Joseph Calo and Joseph Codianna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Mothers Fete School Team
 Golden BaskethaIIs
 Presented to Title
 Winners

1945-4e's ParochiaI League bas- ketball champions were fittingly honored last evening by the Mothers Club of the parish of SS. Peter and Paul, sponsors of a testi7 monial dinner to the young athletes at the parish hall. Gold basketball replicas were presented to each member of the championship team by the club, Mrs. Marcel Young making the presentations on behalf of the mothers. Special gifts were made by the team, through its cap- tain, Coach McGowan to the Rev. James Woods, the Rev. John Sulli- van to Coach Thomas (Hank) ODea.
 Principal speakers, in addition to the trio named, included William Tracy and Edward Conlan, Leaven- worth High school athletic director and Sacred Heart High school bas- ketball coach and Prank Downs. More than sixty parents, relatives and friends of the boys were on hand for the annual banquet. Mo- ton pictures were shown.
 Raymond Burke represented the East End Community Club at the dinner and at the guest table were the following representatives of the Mothers Club; Mrs. Marcel Young, who welcomed the guests; Mrs. Frank Byrnes, Mrs. William Keaveney and Mrs. Francis c. Blum.
 Boys receiving awards were: Charles McGowan, captain; Everett Clancy, Edward Mulligan, Robert Muckle, Thomas Kern, Ronald Ou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Chase Brass  Given Raise

A wage increase of 1s1s cents hourly, retroactive to April 6. is pro- vided for 96 electricians employed by the Chase Brass & Copper Com pany in an agreement reached yes- terday between the company and the International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers, A. r. L.
 The agreement aso provides r1ain- tenance of union membership, vaca tion pay, seniority, and arbitration of grievances.
 Company and union representa- tiveS opened negotiations following settlement of the strike against the company by the Mine, Mill aS Smell ter Workers Union, c. I. O.
 Representing the company were Rodney Chase, director of industrial and public relations: Robert Stro- hacker, his assistant: walter Smith, general works manager; Ernest B |. Lawton, personnel manager; George Hornhecker, superintendent of the electrical department; and George Putnam, general foreman of the electrical department.
 Union spokesmen were Frank Corrigan, business agent for the I. B. E. w. Local; International Representative Francis Moore, Bos- ton; and William Reid, financial secretary of the local.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Missing Strong Box Recovered

Almost before he reported to police that a metal strong box was stolen from his car, Harold Castle of 89 Waterville Street, received the missing article from the hands of Detectives James Stack and Paul Moynihan about 3 a. m. today.
 The box, stolen from the glove compartment of Castles car some time yesterday as the car stood parked on East Main Street near William Street, was recovered by Patrolmen Anthony Stango and John Mullahly. The two patrolmen said they discovered the box in gas station on East Main Street and turned it over to detectives who in- vestigated.
 The stolen box contained personal papers, insurance policies, bank books and two rings.
 P. s.: Mir. Castle is wondering if the Police Department works as swiftly all the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Cheshire
 Property Suit Basis
Mrs. 6. CaIabrO Seeking SS,0OO From Husband

A property suit, involving prem. ises in Cheshire, was filed in Su- perior Court yesterday by Mrs. Carmela Calabro of Waterbury against her husband, John Calabro, also of this city.
 The plaintiff claims her husband who sells loam and gravel, has re- moved the top soil, sand, and gravel from jointly owned property on Peck Lane in Cheshire. She seeks 5000 damages on that count, and an accounting of proceeds from the sale of the gravel and soil.
 In a second count she claims the land has been damaged, and asks for an injunction restraining fur ther removal. She seeks $2,50O in that count.
 A third count involves another piece of property in Cheshire. The plaintiff asks the court to order partitioning of the property or else sale and division of proceeds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Eye-1Uitness of Railroad
 Wreck Describes Crisis

Editors Note: Mrs. Ann Mill Ter, Naperville, was 8 witness to the wreck of two Burlington raildOad trains, Her eyewitness account fOllowS.)
 By MRS. ANN MILLER
 Written For United Press
 Naperville, Ill, April 26-(UP)- saw the railroad wreck yesterday. It happened as I was starting to wash the lunch dishes.
 I had just finished reading a letter from the National Safety Council when I started my work.
 No sooner had I put my hands into the dishwater than I saw the Advance Flyer stop. I thought it peculiar, because the train usually goes right through Naperville. Likes To Wave To Soldiers
 I went to the back door to wave at the passengers .on the train. Sometimes there are soldiers on the trains, and I like to wave to them. My house is only 75 feet from the tracks, so can see the passengers well.
 Then I heard the other train coming. It was on a curve, coming lickety split. The brakes screeched terribly, and then, right before my eyes 1t crashed into the other train. It was terrible. It made @ horrible noise. rushed to the telephone and called my nephew to tell him about the accident. Then l called the telephone operator and told her to call the police and all the doctors.
 Pitches In
 I knew many persons were killed and injured. I didn't know how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
City Retires p. J. Emmons As Fireman

A retirement request on the basis of disability was granted Pvt. Peter J. Emmons, local fireman, yesterday by the city's Retirement Board. He retired on half his regular pay.
 The Board directed City Comp troller Neil F. Maloney to determine whether or not Pvt. Enmons had worked before last Jan. 1, l946. Should his service have ended in l945 he would receive $l,050 a year; should 1t have ended in 1046 his re- tirement will be greater because a $300-a-year -cost- of living bonus was made a permanent part of the pay year.
 Two impartial physicians reported to the Board that En1mons is phy- sically unfit for duty. The fireman had requested retirement on the basis of an ankle injury which he said was sustained in 1928 while he was on duty at the Watervtlle fire house.
 A review of the merits of similar request for disability retirement by Clarence L. Hamilton, also a fireman was taken under advisement by the Board. Hamilton claims he injured his shoulder in fall while combating a fire in June, 1s3e. The Board requested that the Fire Chief report on the mans record. The departments physician, pr. A. J. Finn, also was asked to report.
 The Board referred to the cor- poration counsel e request from Frank Buonecazzio, Park Depart ment employe. to withdraw from the pension system. It was pointed out that the act says withdrawals may be executed during the first three months of the year only.
 A request from the daughter of It. Michael Sullivan for an increase in her fathers pension was reject. ed by the board. The request stated that Lieutenant Sullivan retired Jan. l on a pension based on 3e years service, whereas 1t is claimed that he was only 23 days short of 30 years. The board ruled that 1t had no discretion in the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
FirstChurch Contotu Set ForSundoy
 Choir To Present
 "The Resurrection"
 Al Morning WoTshIp

The church choir will present ar Easter cantata at the morning wor- ship Sunday at Il at the First Con- gregational Church under the d. rection of c. Loring Burwell, with Ridgway P. Shinn as organist.
 The cantata, entitled, The Res- urrection', by J. c. Bartlett, will be interspersed by commentary and scripture by the Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor.
 The personnel of the choir will include:
 Sopranos-Mrs. Gertrude Sher- will, soloist; Helen Babson, Mary Boardlnan, Ruth Boardman, Elea- nor Hawley, Mrs. Edward c. Knill, Gwen Petitjean, Mrs. Ridgway F. Shinn, Ruth Staegeman, Mrs. Ken- eth E. Tullar.
 Altes = Mrs. Ruth D. Burwell, soloist; Mrs. Robert Blakeslee, Ruth L. Burwell, Mrs. Chaptn Dodson, Audrey Kemp.
 Tenors-G. Loring Burwell, solo- ist; Clarence Dodson, Joseph Fiftal, John Parry.
 Basses-Kenneth E. Tullar, solo, ist; Clarence Andrews, Miles Lee, Harry Leonard; Leland Maker, Howard Sterner, Vincent Weaver.
 The calendar of events at the First Church next week will be as follows:
 Sunday-Church school, o:46, II a. m; young people, 5:3o p. m.
 Monday-Weekday schools of re- ligion.
 Tuesday-Girl Scouts, 6-S p. m.
 Wednesday-Ch Church Women sew- ing for Red Gross, 10 c. m; Boy Scouts, Troop 9, 7-S:30 p. m.
 Thursday-Church Women's May fellowship luncheon, St. Johns, 12:3O D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

many, but I knew that t was a horrible disaster.
 The Engineer of the Exposition Flyer was brought into my kitchen I gave him coffee and a doctor bandaged his face, which was black. He didn't say anything He just drank coffee.
 I did what I could to help. Every available pair of hands was needed.
 Throughout the afternoon I gave coffee to survivors of the wreck When the crisis had passed, I re- turned to my dishes.
 I looked out of the window again The lilacs blooming in my yard framed the horrible wreckage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Rev.yL. Bonn Returns 10 Boston <
 Well Known Member '
 Of JosuIf OFdsF, WrIteB
 vIsltOF Here

The Rev. John Louis Bonn, s. J., who arrived this week from Long Beach, Calif., to spend Q few days at the home of his father John [. Bonn, Willow Street, returned today to Boston College, Chestnut Hills, Mass. Father Bonn left Bos- ton College, where he had been pro- lessor of the philosophy of litera- ture and director of the Dramatic Department at the college over two years ago to serve as Chaplain in the U. s. Navy.
 He was last stationed in Seattle, Wash, leaving there early last fall following his release from the Navy to spend some time in California. Since that time he had been in the U. s. Navy Hospital at Long Beach, following serious injuries received in an automobile crash. Previous to his assignment he served in Naval bases at Otumwa, Iowa, and the Great Lakes Naval mase in Illinois.
 Father Bonn stated that during his absence from Boston he has seen a great portio moi the country. While in Seattle he visited many cities and points of interest in the He does not yet know what his duties will be when he re- turns to Boston College.
 Also during his absence he has done considerable writing, includ- ing two plays. The latter, a Christ mas play. symbolic in nature, will be produced next winter in Phila- delphia, with possible arrangements for Boston presentation later.
 Father Bonn looks forward to the reopening of his workshop at Boston College whilh has been closed during the war years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

lette, James Kelly, Robert Geary, George Blair, Richard Synnot, Ray Walsh, Clifford Warner, James Ho- Han, Frank Kinney, William Fitz- maurice and John Burke.
 Mrs. Louis Reisinger, was in charge of the dinner, assisted by Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Edgar Dwyer, Mrs. Benjamin Benson, Mrs. Rich ard Benner, Mrs. Mildred Skelly, Mrs. David Lyons, Mrs. Charles Me- Carthy and Mrs. Joseph Collion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Miss Fennessy canty of the Wilby High School faculty, member of the Advisory Commit tee of the Senate Investigating Committee on Education, will at- tend tonight's first joint meeting of the association. The meeting is scheduled for 5:30 p. m. at the Hotel Bond, Hartford.
 Members of the Senate com- prising the main committee are: Senators, Mary c. Hurley, Willi- mantle; Alice V. Rowland, Ridge- field; Nicholas J. Spellman, Nor- wich; William E. Sheehy, Shelton, and chairman, Benjamin Liepner of Bridgeport. Lieutenant Gov- ernor Wilbert E. Snow is hon. orary chairman. The Advisory Committee is made up of IS members other than Miss Canty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Army Modifies Vision Points

Modification of the physical standards pertaining to teh vision qualifications for enlistment in the U. s. Marine Corps was announced today by SISgt. Charles W. Burac- zewski, Marine recruiter for Water bury.
 Men will no wbe accepted for en- 1istment with vision of 6i20 in one eye and 1920 in the other eye, cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

rectable to 20/20 in both eyes, Serg- cant Buraczewski said. He explain ed that the new modification will affect a great number of men who have been rejected in the past few months through failure to meet the eyesight requirements.
 Previously the rigid vision quail flcations of 1920 in each eye cor rectable to 20/20 in both eyes was in effect for Marine Corps enlistments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Teenagers Stage Dress Reheo rSoI

The cast of the minstrel show which will be presented May by Teen Ayers of East End will meet for a dress rehearsal tonight at ' o'clock at Anderson school. A pre- view performance has been sched- uled for Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. at the Hamilton Park Pavilion, with Sisters of SS. Peter St Paul church to be guests.
 The show has been arranged un- lder the sponsorship of the Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul church, Mrs. Bobby Southland Thompson is director.
 Dancing will follow the perform ance May 2 at the pavilion, with Francis Delfino and his orchestra furnishing music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Public Relations for the Water. bury office of the Veterans Ad- visOry Center are now under the direction of William C. McGOwan, 70 Ball Farm Road Oakville. A former lieutenant with more than four years service in the U. s. Army, he Is a graduate of the university of NOtre Dame.
 Mir. McGOwan initiates new publicity campaign for the local VA. office tonight with a special broadcast on station VERY spOn- sOred by the Advisory Center. Mayor John s. Monagan will head the 15-minute program to be heard at : p. m. at which time Housing For Veterans will be dis CIissed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

4 survey of health conditions among the zuni Indians showed that the tribe was in extremely poor health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Massachusetts taxes all male citi- zens over 20 one dollar a year for the benefit of the states indigent and old-age pension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

It takes 4S0 janitors to keep the Empir estate Building in New York City clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Pearson Honored ByLions Club

A gift of brief case was pre- sented to John Sydney Pearson. sec- retary of the Waterbury Lions Club, at dinner meeting last night at the Chase Country club. Raymond E. Snyder president made the presentation in recognition of MT. Pearson's 10 years of service to the organization.
 Three new members were initi- ated They were: Wilbur Brewer, former president of the Miami Fla, Lions Club. Edward F. Grady, and Wilson Kirkendale. Plans were com- pleted for the institution May of new Lions Club in West Hart ford. A delegation from the local oro r1i1a fiN,1 Tyi1I attand