davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Notureopoths Convention Concluded
 Two-Doy Session
 Here Featured
 By Addresses

The two day-annual convention Of the New England Natureopathic Physicians. attended by more than 300 from several states, ended last night at The Elton with lectures and films on physiotherapy
 The closing session heard talks by pr. Jesse M. Gehman. president of the American Natureopathic Asso- ciation who also spoke at SatuT- days session, Dr. Louis N. Ulizio, New Haven, and Dr. William Baum of Norgalk.
 It was expected that pr. Royal K. Lee, Milwaukee, president of the Lee Foundation for Nutritional Re- search would give an radio address yesterday afternoon but he was re- ported grounded by bad flying weather in Louisiana. His address was read by Dr. Maurice Gold smith Of Boston.
 Saturdays session was highlight- ed by lectures by natureopathS from Massachusetts, Ohio, Connecticut, New York. and Pennsylvania, a display of the latest equipment be- ing used by natureopathic physi- clans, and a banquet. At the ban- quet pr. Jesse Gehman delivered radio address on the meaning and history of natuTeopathy.
 Dr. Per Nelson of Hartford, who has been president of the conneeti- cut Society of Nature0paths. mem- Der of the State Board of Examiners of Natureopaths and viee-president of the National organization re- eevied an award Saturday for the greatest service to the science of nature0pathy in New England.
 Saturdays session also included ten speakers who discussed various aspects of medical research and techiQues. Public lectures were de- ilvered by Dg. William Baum of Norwalk and pr. Louis Ulizio Of New Haven.
 On display during the convention were exhibits Of the latest food snp- plements and vitamins in their pro- teetive and therapeutic uses for health and prevention Of disease, the latest model of X-ray machine which can be easily adjusted for use on any part of the body. and machines which can induce heat in the deep tissues of the body by high frequency and l0w frequency radioactive rays, were on display at the Elton. Diagnostie and ther- apeutic instruments used in the treatment Of paralysis. which stim- ulate and restore muscle and nerve activity in eases of paralysis. and aFtificiai-sun lamps used for re- storing vitaanin D and calcium in eases of skin disorders and vita-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Church Holds Anniversary Celebration
 St. Joseph's In
 New Britain
 Marks Jubilee

The Rev. John A. Costello, son of Joseph F. Costello of 96 Bridge Street, directed the program yester- day in which St. Joseph's Church, New Britain, celebrated its Golden Jubilee. Father Costello has been pastor of the church since Oct. G., l945.
 The Most Reverend Henry j.. O'Brien, bishop of Hartford, took part in the anniversary program, which included solemn Mass of Thanksgiving at Ii A. NJ. The Rev. John P. x. Walsh of Bridgeport was the celebrant
 The parish was organized in 1896 by the Rev. Richard Moore. Serv- ices were held in the basement of St. Peters Church, and the corner stone of the new church was laid Nov. 1, 1896. A convent and school were later built.
 Born in Waterbury in 1894, Father Costello attended St Mary's Paro- chial School, Crosby High School Holy Cross College and St. Ser nard'S Seminary. He was ordained at Hartford May 2l, 1921, by the late Bishop John J. Milan.
 Father Costello is the brother of Mrs. Gertrude Fogarty, teacher at Humiston School in Cheshire, and Mrs. Paul Pagan of Waterbury.
 At the observance yesterday, the Rev. Paul P. Heating of Naugatuck, a former pastor of St. Joseph's, was an attendant to Bishop O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
ProteStontS PIon Convas 
 Churches Begin
 NotionoI Drive
 For Support
Frog ram

Appeals in behalf of the United Church Canvass were made by lay members of Waterbury Protestant Churches during services yesterday The local canvass program has been planned in conjunction with a na- tion-wide drive for support of Pro- testant churches.
 Canvass pledge cards were dis tributed by mail today by volunteer workers. and a houSe-to-house can- vass will be conducted Sunday after returned pledge cards are checked.
 Selected as a slogan for this years canvass is Everyone accepts the benefits of the Church: every one should support some church generously"
 Herbert S. Smith. retired general secretary of the YM.C.A., is chair man of the drive. Among the promi- nent laymen who are serving as sponsors are John A. Coe, Frederick s. Chase, and Levi Wilcox
 State Supreme Court Justice Arthur F. Els of Litchfield was speaker at services conducted here yesterday at the First Congrega- tional Church in observance of Laymen's Sunday.
 Justice Els said that true peace can be attained only through work of worldwide churches. He conn mented onl the liberalism of Pro- testant churches which permit lay- men to occupy the pulpit.
 Churches which will participate in the week-long drive are: A.M.E. Zion, All Souls Episcopal, Bunker Hill Congregational. Christ Chapel. First Baptist, First Congregation al, First Lutheran, First Methodist Grace Baptist. Italian Congrega- tional, Middleburry Congregational
 Mill Plain Union, Prospect Con- gregational, St. Johns Episcopal, st. Paul's Methodist, Second Con gregational, South Congregational, Third Congregational, Oakville Union Congregational West Side Methodist. Wolcott Congregational Zion Baptist and Zion Evangelical Lutheran.
 Assisting Mir Smith are the fol- lowing committee members: Ken-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
NatiOn's Farmers to Hit
 PeGk Production in I947

Washington, Nov. II = CUP) - Agriculture Department officials ex- pressed confidence today that the nations farmers will follow through on the Governments request to continue at top production for an- other year.
 These officials said that although some farmers are "a little suspicious of hitting it hard for another year in view of a possible drop in con- sumer purchasing power. they prob ably will try to achieve the gov- ernment goals.
 Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson yesterday outlined a i947 farm production program call- ing for a total acreage three per- cent larger than this year when many crops were of record or near record size.
 Anderson urged sharp increases in the production of cotton, flax, dry beans. soybeans, barley and grain sorghums. In view of the acute global shortage of fats and oils, the need for oilseed crops such as soybeans and cotton is very great.
 He also recommended the slaugh- ter of 34.500,0 beef cattle next year against only 32,000,0O0 this year.
 Coupled with a B percent hike in the Spring pig crop and the pro- duction Of the same number of sheep and lambs as this year, such a beef kill would provide Americans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Rescue CrelUs Go to Aid
 Of SnOUbOund COLOrGdGns

Walsenburg, Colo. Nov. ll-UP) Civilian rescue chews. manning Army trucks and weasels, pushed on at dawn today with food and fuel for snowbound ranch families and fodder for an estimated 10000 cattle marooned on blizzard swept rangelands.
 The temperature was near zero and the snow was more than four feet deep.
 Darkness and extreme cold last night halted mass mobile rescue ex- petitions throughout southern Colo rado. But at daybreak caravans of heavy trucks and tank-like weasels runbled forward through huge snowdrifts on mercy missions.
 Twelve persons were read in Colo ardo as a result of the series of storms, chiefly from heart attacks brought on by oyer-exertion in the deep snow. A thirteenth persons, a sheepherder. was given up for dead after a fruitless search through a mountain area where he had taken his flock before the snow started.
 Nearly so vehicles from the Pueblo Army Ordnance Depot were on res- cue missions over a wide area, aided by Army and private planes
 One geasel-born party set out early today from Rattlesnalze Butte toward the snogbound ranch home of Harry Willis. 10 miles away. Will lis called for aid in getting his wife to a hospital for the birth of a child
 The rescue party fought snoy- drifts up to 10 feet deep all day yesterday, covering only 20 miles. Mrs. Willis was to be taken in the weasel to an open highway where a passenger ear could speed her to Walsenhurg.
 The U. s. Weather Bureau in Denver reported early this morning that the coldest spot was Fort Col lins in northwest Colorado where the temperature dipped to two de- grees below zero. Denver recorded eight above from a low of five above, and Pueblo had an early morning temperature of eight degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Jew Reviews Police State
 In Palestine
Ben-surion Tells
 Hodossoh of Terror Allowed by BEitons

Boston, Nov. il CUP) David Ben-Gurion, executive chairman of the Holy Land into a police state" without parallel in the entire civic ized world
 Tn his first public address since arriving in the United States last week, Ben-Gurion told the opening session of the 32d annual conven- tion of Hadassah last night that Palestine is @ country where every policeman and soldier can insult, beat and loot every Jew.
 Ben-Gurion, who has been in voluntary exile from Palestine as q protest against the arrest of other Jewish Agency leaders by the Erie tish, praised the United States gov. ernment for reScuing Jews in east- err Europe. He said about 150,000 of them now are in the American zone.
 He told the Hadassah, women's Zionist organization of America, that the British rule was based on lawlessness and the breeding of .awlessness, where the mandatory power is itself giving an example of contempt for the fundamental law of the country"
 Ben-Gurian said that while the American Army has done every thing in its power to prepare refugees for their future in Pales- tine, England had turned down re- quests to admit Jews into Palestine.
 England" he said, has locked the doors of the national home to the remnant of the slaughtered Jews in Europe: preserved it's land laws embodying racial discrimina- ton against Jews, the only such laws left in the civilized world after the defeat O. Hitler; and ignored he war efforts of Jewish Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
(COnnander)

post will occupy a reserved section of St. Stanislaus Church next Sum day morning at l0:30 o'clock when a solemn high Mass is celebrated. Following the brief dedication cere- monies a banquet will be held for Gold Star mothers and the veterans. with a number of special guests of honor in attendance. Representa- tives of the various veterans groups in Waterbury will be present in uniform.
 If his schedule of engagements will permit Rev. John P Wodarski. Diocesan Youth Director, and World War Chaplain, will officiate at the formal installation cereinonies of the officers of the post. He will be as- sisted by Past Commander William T. Harrington, of Corp. Coyle Post, American Legion.
 Nearly ITS veterans attended yes- terday mornings meeting at which report was received from the Constitution committee and the Nominating committee. Several feat ures of the proposed constitution were discussed. Official action was delayed. The name of the post will be decided upon at a meeting in the near future.
 Dr. William Lenkowski chairman of the nominating committee, pro- sided for the election of officers. The results of the election were as follows:
 Commander Alex Majeski; senior commander, Martin Mazurski, who served as temporary chairman since the first organization meeting; jun for vice-commonder, Clarence Kol- busz. finance officer, Marsal Kobi- lensh; assistant finance officer, Henry Felbert; Adputant, Anthony Jacovich; assistant adjutant, Stan- ley Jaros; judge advocate, Anthony Alex; sergeant-at-arms, Theodore Szcapanski; assistant sergeant-at- arms, Theodore Olchefski; historian Henry Bakinowski; service officer Carl Kaliszewski; trustee. Dr Will liam J. Lenkowski. Dr. John E Standard, Dr. Edward Jewicki and pr. Frank Antczak. {.
 By unanimous vote Rev. John M Balasa, pastor, who was mainly responsible for arousing interest in the organization of a veterans chapter was elected honorary com mander of the unit. Rev. W. zySz- kowski was chosen chaplain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
St. StanisLaus' Post Officers TOBe Installed Next Sunday

Solemn church ceremonies will precede the normal installation next Sunday Of the newly elected officers of St. Stanislaus Kostka parish's veterans chapter. The dedication of a plaque honoring the youths of the parish who served in World War 2, tributes to Gold Star moth- CTS and a formal welcome home to all who served are included in the program of exercises arranged.
 Members of the newly organized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

with an average of about l55 pounds of meat per person.
 This is slightly higher than this years supply of between l40 and l45 pounds of meat per person and sharply above the prewar average of l26 pounds.
 On the other hand, Anderson suggested reductions in the nations potato, peanut and burley tobacco acreages. He said that with average weather, the recommended acreages will provide all these products the country can possible use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
PAPPY FOR SHORT

Boston, (UP)-If students at Bos- ton University call one of the fFesh- men 'PapiDy'', it isn't because he's a father. It's just that some of them have a little difficulty in pro- nouneing the youths correct name: Harold Alexander Pappatri- antatililop0ulos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

meth v. Robinson, Arthur L. Purin- ton, the Rev. Nj. Webb Wright. the Rev. B. Bruce Whittemore, Robert W. Lowell, Gustav H. Reihl, Rollin H. Powell. G. Loring Burwell, Wal ter Osborne Howard. David Lee. Miss Jeanne Greenblatt and pr. Franklin A. Warren.
 c. Russell Sumpf of the press committee. and is assisted by Miss Virginia Robertson, Mrs Marge Flynn and Miss Betty Blanchard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
BUNN YBURGLARs SOUND

Pittsfield, Mas. (UPD-Resnond- ing to c burglar alarm shotly after midnight at the Plttefield Sporting Goods Company. police found that the culpEsts were a pair of rabbits who had ehewed the insulation of the alarm wire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
STATES RIGHTS

Lincoln, Neb. CUP) A woman driver, haled nito municipal court for violating an automatic stop light, said the red light means "gos in Washington. The usual Nebraska $l fine and costs were assessed, Washington to thecontrary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
YELLOWSTONE ALMOST s. R. O

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., (uP)- Tourist travel through picturesque Yellowstone Park recorded Q ree- ord-bTenking el4,007 visitors during the period from Oct. 1, iols to Sept. 90, lea6 - marking a % percent in- asease over pse-wag l94i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Boy Scouts Toke AirpIone Rides

Airplane rides were enjoyed yes- terday by IS Boy Scouts of Troop p First Congregational Church, at Mt. Tobe Airport. The airplane, a Luscombe-Silvaire was 2iloted by Miss Rachel Williams sister of Scoutmaster James B. Williams.
 The scouts who madet he flights where Jim Burns, Peter Signori, Francis McGurk, Barry Emmons, Bob Vallee, Ted Ware, Bob Em- mons, Dick Lenkowski, Bob Font, Bob Manwaring. Phil Draper. Bob Bickel, Bob Eustace, Russell Hoyt, Dick Whipple, Dick Gelgud. Dick Ouellette and Russell Ware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
LEMON GOLIATH TO EALL

Santa Paula. Cal. CUP)-The worlds biggest lemon tree is about to be cut down. It grows on the ranch Of c. c. Anuderson and has appeared twlse in Ripley's "Be- lleve It or Not" Andnersop saif lt stands tp the way Of his building a new home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

Germany is expected to double it's sugar crop within the next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Resurrected Sub SQuGIus
 AchieUed Glorious Record

Portsmouth. N. H. Nov, n --CuP) How the sanken submarine U.S.S SQualUs came back from Davy Jones locker to light again and achieve . glorious wartime record was revealed today by under-Sec. retary of Navy John L. Sullivan.
 Sullivan told the story of the submarine that wouldn't quit" as the Navy observed Armistice Day here with the dedication of tho submarine Sailfish memorial con- sisting of the bridge and conninr tower Of the old SQualus.
 Until now" Sullivan said, war. time secrecy has prevented our telling of the battle saga Of the SQualus which sank with a loss ol 96 men of the Isles of Shoals May g, 1889 and then came back to win presidential citation"
 N Thorn 0 Nip Fleet
 Naval salvage operations raised the bprnacle-covered "tin fish to the surface and renamed her the SailfiSh Q year after the disaster, When Pearl Harbour dealt a savage blow to the nations fleet. President Roosevelt made the dramatic an. nouncement:
 The submarine SQualus, once given up for lost, has risen from the depths to fight for our country in time of peril"
 Sullivan said the Suualus soon became a in-plated thorn in the Jan side. The fugitive from the bottom of the sea began by sinking a des- troyer and cruiser. On a bright, moonlight night she barged through live Nip escort ships and sank two large freighters.
 On another occasion, with her torpedo supply low at the end of a long patrol, she spotted a forma- tton of six freighters and sank the largest of them-a 1900 tonner.
 Carrier Biggest Game
 But the jackpot was the baggine Of the carrier Chuqo. The Chuvo felt the death-sting of the subs bow torpedo tubes late in November and took a cargo of Nip planes to the bottom with her.
 That was more than a victory. Sullivan said, it was revenge for the loss, two weeks earlier, of the U.S.S. Sculpin which the Japs had sunk near the Isle of Truk.
 Sullivan said the sub clashed with the Chuyo in the midst of A wild typhoon and with heavy seas buffeting the little tin fish"
 Ignoring the formidable destroyer and cruiser escort, the former Squalus rose until her radio an- tennae were just above the surface. She sent two torpedoes into the Chuyo's side. The Jap vessel reeled and attempted to flee, but the sub tracked her through the night and finished her of as dawn broke.
 Bit of Sadness in Victory
 However, Sullivan said, the vic- tory was tinged with unavoidable tragedy. IL was revealed at the wars end that the Chuyo had been carrying 20 survivors from the ill., fated Sculpin and they were lost when the carrier sank.
 So great were the exploits of the doughty little sub, a legend grew among sailors that the Squalus had purchased her release from Davy Jones locker by promising to keep him well-supplied with sea-going fodder.
 If she really was Jones special agent" one Naval ofhcial said, she was one of the best business invest ments the old boy ever made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

min deficiencies were also on dis- play.
 pr. William A. Bnlerich of water bury. natureopathie physician, was general chairman for the conven- ton sponsored by the Connecticut branch Of the National Society. Dr. Matthew ]. Colney of Waterbury was t0astmaster for the banquet Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

Gambia colony in West Africa is to have a government bus service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
CARDINALS CUT
DODGERS LEAD
TO HALF GAME
Pinch Hitter Slams Out
Home Run In Ninth To
Give Cards 5-4 Win

ST. LOUIS, July 16. -(P)-Pinch-
batter Erv Dusak hit a three-run
ninth inning homerun Tuesday
night to give the second place st.
Louis Cardinals a "a victory and a
clean sweep on their four-game
| series with the Brooklyn Dodgers
whose leading margin was cut to
a half game.
Joe Hatten who had pitched out
of holes before, twice quoting Stan
MusiaT's big bat men in scoring
position, started the ninth by hit
ting Marty Marion with a pitched
ball. Clyde Kluttz rammed a single
to left and was relieved by Joffre
Cross as a runner as Dusak came
in to bat for pitcher Howard Pollet.
The substitute ~outfielder, who had
made no previous appearance in
the crucial series, fouled one, took
a called strike and then hit into
the left field stands.
1t was the only extra base hit OF
the game for the Cards, five OF
whose nine safeties were of the in
field variety and another Of which
stopped short enough in left field
to be recovered by shortstop Pee
JKYo. D@@1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

cancelled and will not be played.
The Wilmington Firemen won the
first half and will represent Will
mington in the state tournament in
Greensboro.
Clubs in the Senior league are
busy signing new players in ef-
forts to bolster their teams for
the second half race.
The schedule for the third quar-
ter:
Wednesday,, July IA. c. L. VS..
Whites Ice Cream; Spofford Mills VS..
Sunshine Laundry.
Friday, July 1s-Police Department VS..
Fire Department.; City Optical VS.. Senior
Frat.
Monday, July 22-White's Ice Cream
VS.. Spofford Mills; Sunshine Laundry VS..
Police Department.
Wednesday,, July 24-Fire Department
VS. City Optical; Senior Frat VS.. A.. c. L.
Friday. July 26-Spofford Mills VS.. Po-
lice Department.; Whites Ice Cream VS..
Fire Department.
Monday, July 29-Sunshine Laundry VS..
Senior Frat; City Optical VS.. A. C L.
Wednesday, July 3l-Spofford Mills VS.,
City Optical; Fire Department VS.. Sun
shine Laundry.
Friday, August 2-Senior Frat W..
Whites Ice Cream; A.. c. L. VS.. Police
Department.
Monday, August 5-Police Department
VS.. City Optical; Senior Frat VS.. Spot
ford Mills.
Wednesday. August Fire Department
VS.. A. c. L.; Whites Ice Cream VS.
Sunshine Laundry.
Friday. August @Police Department
VS.. Senior Frat; Fire Department vs.
Spofford Mills.
Monday. August 12-White's Ice Cream
vs.. City Optical; Sunshine Laundry VS.
A. c. L..
Wednesday,, August IA. c. l.. We.
Spofford Mills; Whites Ice Cream VS.,
Police Department.
Friday, August 11Sunshins Laundry
vs.. City Optical. Fire Department VS..
Senior Frat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

Bert Hawley's City league ALI
Stars, with five members of the
New Hanover High School Wild
cats on its club, trimmed the Will
mlngton American Legion Juniors
10 Z last night at Legion Stadium.
~ the All-Stars' pitcher, W. A.
brown, struck out 10 and allowed
Scant four hits.
HaWley used nine of the regular
payers from the junior loop in adj
mnlstering the defeat upon Coach
Icon Brogden's club. Louis Collie,
oAly Hardison, Marion ''Tinkey''
rogers, David Cheshire, and
Drown are the boys, who did not
parlclpate in the recreation de-
garments league for boys under
10 years old. Of these only Rogers
ana Brown played the complete
game The others went out in the
.Vulth inning with seventeen-year-
O'q Boys taking their places.
DON sides did not show much
Impressive hitting, as wildness
vi me pitchers part accounted
w most of the runs. Brown walk
"a nIne. Emory Hewlett five, and
" 3. Wallace four.
n AIl-Stars clinched the con-
esI IN the very first inning, when
1,osefs received a base on balls,
.lahkle Campbell also drew a
ee pass. Bill Kennel hunted
na the pitcher threw it wild
Hosefs scoring. Louis Collie then
S no a single into center field,
s!lhs IN Campbell and Kennel.
rL ll'n forced Collie out at second.
u.esnlre struck out. Hardisor
saLked' and Winnie" blasted out
Mree-bagger into deep right
,sio' bringing two more tallies
s.toSs the platter. Dwight Baker
as NIT by a pitched ball, and
w. ION cropped a perfect throw
r,ni catcher Heath who tried to
n.y.. Baker stealing. Brown
.rror. ' "iiio vi ~
WIN this big six run lead, Haw-
substituted freely for the re
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
WHITEVlLLE WINS
OVER RED SPRINGS
Columbus County Juniors
Take First Game OF
Series, 4 To z

WHITEV1LLE, July Is. - The
Columbus County American
Legion Juniors defeated the Red
Springs Juniors in the first game
Of the scheduled five-game series
here today by the score of 4 to Q.
Dan Williams, star hurler of the
Whiteville club, allowed four hits
and starred at bat for his team,
collecting two hits out of four at
temptS. He struck out four and
walked even.
Bill Coleman, on the hill for the
Red Springs Juniors gave up nine
hits, struck out seven and walk
ed four.
The second game of the series
will be played at Red Springs this
afternoon.
The game Tuesday was broad
cast over Whiteville's new radio
station.
Whiteville scored one in the first.
two in the second and added the
final tally in the seventh inning.
Red Springs crossed pay dirt twice
in the fourth inning.