davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ThOmas0n and
daughter, Paula, Of 100 Iglehart
Ave, have returned home after q
two-weels trip 20 Fort Scott, Kans.,
81. Louis and Kansas City, Kang.,
Chicago, Ill, Detroit, and FLINT,
Mich. Mr.. ThonaHcn's brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Paine
and HIS niece, Miss Ruth Spencer,
Of Flint, Mich, returned home with
the Thomasons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
OrringtOn Hall, Jr., Gets
Important Post With
Veterans Administration
BY BEN PERRY

Combined forces of the Twin Cities Urban League
branches Dore Miller Post Of the American Legion the
Minneapolis Spokesman and St. Paul Recorder scored sig
nal victory in veteran job placement with the appointment Of
0rrington Hail. Jr 727 st. Anthony Ave. st. Paul. to the
position Of Registration Officer in the Veterans Adminsra-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Newark Eagles Keep
NNL Lead; Take Cubans

NEWARK (NNPA)-The New
ark Eagles strengthened their hold
on first place in the Negro Ma
tional League by winning a double
header from the Cuban Stars, 6 to
] and 8 to 1, at Rupert Stadium,
Sunday, June %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
California State FEPC
November Election Issue;
Wide Publicity Planned

SACRAMENTO, CALIF.-A California Fair Employ
ment Practices commission is up to the states voters
Secretary of State Frank Jordan announced last week that
the proposed FEPC has become the first initiative measure
to qualify for the November general ballot
Jordan said the petition received 297 signatures
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Restrictive Covenant Fight
To Be Carried by Vets
To Minneapolis Council

motion that every effort be made to have the Mime
apos city council and city planning commission refuse any
building rights relative to the Oak Hin building plot and an
other building plots until restrictive covenants have been re-
moved, was passed at public meeting sponsored by the
American Veterans COMMITTEE held in the Mayors Offices
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
FOR GAS BURNERS
& HEATING UNITS.

For gas burners and all types Of
heating units; also Rock Wool In
sulation, weather stripping and
siding. Call Martin Brown, Locust
017T.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
John c. Henderson Wins
Nomination In Primary
In Oakland, California

Los ANGELES PPs)John C. Henderson Oakland attorney
Of three Negro candidates winning nominations
state primaries it disclosed
Anne Foster Henderson daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Foster
1888 Sherbune Ave. St. Paul He
assemblyman from the 18th district.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Retired Los Angeles Police Captain Faces Custer
From Home He Won Right To Live In 30 Years Ago
AS New Restrictive Covenant Action Is Started


o L.
lived
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
VISITORS AT OFFICE

Visitors IN the Minneapolis offices Mr..
and Mrs Albert Allen. 1904 Fifth Ave. &c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Peery, 1897 Cumberland
ST., 81. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs u. l.. Clark
and son Brewer Lee. Of 81. Paul and Mr..
and Mrs Glenn Green Of Kansas City Mo-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

Cay NiRhters present Lloyd
Hunter and His Orchestra, c. I. o,
Hall, Sunday night July iA-advt-
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
TREATIES FAVOR RUSSIA

PARIS, July 31, -(P)-Russis emerged today as the principal beneficiary of proposed peace treaties which would strip Italy, Finland and beaten Germany's Balkan satellites of their mili- tary power, redraw their front iers and charge them at least a billion dollars in reparations.
 The treaty drafts presented to the 2l-nation Peace Conference last night by the big four agreed upon substantial territorial in creaseS for the Soviet Union, upon payment of $9OO,OOO,OO0 in repar- ations to Russia and left Russia's domination of Eastern Europe in tact.
 In certain disputed sections of the treaty drafts, however, it seemed apparent that the Western powers intend to try to whittle No"i ooiilC VI IllC ItuSSldu SdltlS in the East, at least in economic matters.
 The United States and Britain want the vital Danube River op- ened to trade on a basis of con- plete equality, while Russia wants nothing said in any of the treaties about freedom of navigation on the Danube. The three Western members of the big four also want most favored nation" status for all allied nations in commercial dealings with the five defeated nations, while Russia would ex- empt all fields closed to private enterprise and would make ex-A captions for neighboring states.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
OPA Approves Ceiling Raises On Cotton Textiles

WASHINGTON, July 31, -(P)- 4otton clothing prices headed up still further today as OPA agreed to raise textile ceilings an av- craze of about 16 percent.
 This increase on fabric, the minimum required under the new price control law, is expected to boost cotton garment costs at least 10 percent, an official told a re- porter privately.
 Other OPA officials have es- timated that clothing increases may range from IS to 20 percent, on top of price hikes for some ap- parel granted earlier this week.
 Also in prospect, according to those who know but may not be identified, are these other cost of-living increases:
 1. A price boost of one to two SCAito O Sdii III PllSC OIl corp. peas and tomatoes. 2. A possible cent a loaf hike for bread, with proportionate increas- es for other bakery goods. 3. A jump of eight to ten cents a pound for coffee.
 4. Higher ceilings on several kinds of breakfast cereals.
 On coffee and the three canned vegetables, preliminary decisions already have been made against restoring the subsidies which were suspended July 1, when price con- trols lapsed.
 Without subsidies, OPA is re- quired to grant compensating price increases to producers and sup pliers, who can pass them on to consumers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
Jails Will Be Filled Says Rep. Olson
 War Investigations

WASHINGTON, July 31, -(P)- Paul A. Olson, former secretary to Rep. Coffee D-WashD, told the Senate War Investigating Committee today that "the jails of America are going to be filled" if the Justice Department en- forces a law barring government from making cam paign contributions.
 "I warn you, you are treading on very delicate grounds" he told Senator Ferguson R-Mich) in an angry exchange over the interpretation of the law. Specif- ically at point was how it affected a $2,50O check which Coffee re- ceived in l941 from a Tacoma, Wash, defense contractor.
 The six-year-old statute car ries a penalty of $5,000 fine or imprisonment up to five years for violation.
 Olson maintained that there is nothing in the law barring a per son holding a government contract from making a personal contrib ution from his personal funds a contention with which Fergus on sharply disagreed.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
Epidemic Feared Among Soldiers On Troopship

BOSTON, July 31, -(P)-With one dead, others stricken and a diphtheria epidemic feared, the Coast Guard today rushed anti toxin by air to the troopship Colby Victory, several hundred miles off Argentina, New Found land, and enroute to Bremerhaven, Germany.
 The Coast Guard estimated the supplies would reach the ship this evening.
 A specially-rigged parachute equipment will be used to drop the supplies, packed in a water tight package, to the deck of the troopstip, which left New York July 27.
 In an urgent" message for the supplies, the chief medical officer aboard the Colby Victory said the death of one soldier was strongly indicative of diphtheria" and that "other patients are showing simi- lar symptoms.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
Black Marketeers
 Denied Sacraments

ROME, July 3l, -R-Alfredo Schuster, Archbishop of Milan, has warned black marketeers they will be denied the Sacraments of the Catholic Church.
 The warning, according to a Milan dispatch to Rome's "n Min uti" was contained in a letter to -clergymen of the Archdiocese, written by the Cardinal after the Prefect of the city had asked for his cooperation in the fight against the black market.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
Aged Woman Prays For Boys Who Tied And Stoned Her

NEW YORK, July 31, -(P)-Mary Heydrick, 85, who prayed for teen-aged boys who hurled rocks at her house, was found today in the basement of her 100-year-old siAaque-filled home with her skull battered, her mouth gagged and her hands tied behind her back.
 Firemen, answering an alarm that smoke was pouring out of the second story window of her home, in Dean Street, Brooklyn, found her. They reported the in- side. of her house was wrecked.
 Doctors at Jewish Hospital, where she was taken, said the $derly woman had been beaten and choked and was suffering f$pm suffocation. Her condition was described as serious.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
SS Bill Adapted To Share

WASHINGTON, July 31, -(P- Senator Huff man, O-Ohio) has obtained adoption of an amend ment to the Social Security Bill which would treat the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii as States for the purpose of determining what percentages they should bear of the cost of grants to aged, blind and to dependent children. Until reliable statistics on their income are received, they will share 50-50 with the federal gov ernment.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
Judges' Salaries Up $5,OOO Per Year

WASHINGTON, July 3l, -R- President Truman today signed legislation raising the salaries of the nations 300 Federal judges by $5,000 year.
 The raise blankets the Federal judiciary, from district judges to the Chief Justice of the United States.
 Thus, Chief Justice Vinson will get $25,OOO annually and the as- sociate justices $25,O0O. Pay of circuit court judges goes up to $17,5O0, and that of district judges to $15,000.
 One Constitutional effect of the bill is to ban appointment of present members of Congress to the Federal judiciary until next January, at the earliest.
 In the case of some Senators they will have to wait as long as four and a half years-until their present terms expire-before be. coming eligible for any Fedora, Judgeship.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31

Olson said that Eivind Ander- son, the Tacoma contractor who sent the $2,500 check, tried to blackmail him into withdrawing last January from the race for Mayor of Tacoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
St.Luey's
 Plans Boz0Or

President Michael Manfredi pre- sided at the meeting of the St. Lucy's Holy Name last night in the PariAh Hall. Plans were made to resume the holding of the annual church bazaar which has not been held since the start of the war. The purpose of the annual affair is to assist the building fund Of the parish
 The Rev Alessio Riccio and the Rev. Michael McVerIy representing the Rey. Felix Seoglio. pastor, gave interesting Sidelights on the high spots 0f the weeks entertainment, which will run from July IS through July 90. Among the interesting features will be a high wire spe- cialty act by a renowned acrobat.
 An interesting list Of prizes has been drawn up and Pr. Riccio. gem eral chairman. has appointed John F'esta and William Giordan to act on this committee
 The group is also planning its annual picnic which will be held m the near future. Pres Manfredi has appointed Charles cheilemi as chairman Of the outing He will bf assisted by Charles Rens. Salya. tore chellemi. Prank Glaein and Alex Mole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Moreoret Lovett Hos DisehoTge

Margaret LOVett mailman 3e niece Of MT. and Mrs. Patrick ] Fully, i5l South Elm Street, has been discharged from the ". 4. V F. s. at the Balboa Park separs- ton center. San Francisco, Calf She was attached to the Fleet Post Office in San Francisco for if months. Her husband Joseph C. Loyett, was killed !n France on 0e- tober %. i9s4.
 Jane 4. Jameson, seaman lee, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Jameson. Soulhbury, also was dis charged from the w 4. " F. s. She was last stationed at the U s, NaVal Air Station Seattle. wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Jewish Post  tomorrow
 llpetz, MeRnlek
 VIII Administer
 Fannlek Obligation

Twenty-one new members will bt initiated into David Fannick Post Jewish War Veterans. at a meeting tomorrow night in the Waterbury Hebrew Institute at B:30.
 CDmdr. Samuel Lipetz and Ru- dolph Hennick. past state comman- der will administer the obligation.
 The meeting will mark the official visit Of the state commander, Aaron Berlnan of this city.
 At another session at the same hour. Mrs. Minn:e 0reenblsvi. Wa terbuTy. will make her official visit to the post auxiliary.
 Plans will be made at both meet- ing for a state department Ret- together Sunday at 2 D. m.. at the Elton. Norman Moskowitz is chair man.
 Those to join the post tomorrow night are S. David Atkin. Raymond BiSnov. P. Marvin Freedman. Mar tin II. Greenblatt, Arnold Goldstein, William Kramer. Philip Kampner. Dr Benjamin Levine. Martin Matz- kin. Abraham Mailman. pr. Norman MargolilE. Louis Posin. Alvin B. Reiner. Mlnroe K. Rhodes. Meyer Sundel, Samuel shapiro, Oscar Sil- verman. Martin c. Slomowitz, Joshua s. Solomon. Joseph Young, Sidney Gilden.
 The staff Of the new publication to be sponsored by the post will meet prior to the regular session. David Bloomenthal is editor and other members Of the staff are Jack Rutman. Jack London. Irwin Mos. kOwitz and Herb Herbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Legion Home
 Dedication
 Plans Complete

Naugatuck, June ii-Final ar- rangements for the dedication of the new American Legion Home on Cedar Street were completed at a meeting Of the Legion last night. The dedication will take place Sat. urday afternoon at 2:3O.
 Herbert Emanuelson of Orange, national committeeman of Connec. ticut, Joseph Leonard. state depart. ment commander of Stamford and his staff, George Baron of Vest vile. district commander, Mrs. Thomas Foley. district president of the Legion Auxiliary and her staff, Representative Joseph Talbot, War den Leo Brophy and other borough officials will attend.
 Legion posts from Waterbury, Cheshire. Beacons Falls, Seymour and Southbury also will be repre- sented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Douskusdis Fined $50, S35 Reunited
 DFaheP Avenue Nan
 Fined oM Drunken
 Driving ohaRges

Charged with evadins responsl. bility in two automobile accidents May %. Benedict Dauskusdis, 3i, of 5i Draher Avenue, was fined e50 when arraigned before Judge Charles &. Summa in City Court this morning. Thirty.iive dollars of the fine was remltted.
 Arresting oflcers Thomas Fibre and James Sweeney, said the ac. cused sideswiped Q car on Cherry Street and another on Meriden Road. lie failed to stay at the scene of either accident, the officers said, and was picked up in Bethany the next day following a near accident there. State Police charged the man with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor.
 Angelone Gets Stay
 John Angelone, 22. of ie0 Bald. win Street, charged with reckless driving received e continuance to June 27. Sgt. Jonn Murphy said the accused operated a car that crashed into one driven by Mrs. Julia Fred. sall of Woodbury. The woman was admitted to Waterbury Hospital for treatment of fractured arm and her father. Robert Likely, 7e. ot Woodbury. was admitted for treat. ment of a fractured skull. police said.
 A nolle on payment Of s27 was entered in the case of Charles Stieg Ter. Jr., 70. of Plantsville, charged with reckless driving. Police said the accused crashed into a car on Meriden Road Monday night but did slight damage.
 Other case: James Fasano. 57, of % Linwood Street. non.support, continued to June %: Shelly F'irgu. son, a7. of a7 Blakeslee Circle, non. support. continued ot June 25: Francis Coogan. %. of 8i5 East Main Street, carrying concealed weapons, discharged: Neil McCar. thy, 90, of Washington, Conn.,, il. legal parking. 96 bond called Ralph Fray, 24, of Middlebury, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for s6: Charles Lawson, 67, of Water town, violation of the rules of the road. nolled and James Oilroy, 30, of 10 Chaple Street. non.support, continued to tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Marriage Intentions

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 Leslie Hiram Cogey. Jr.. l72 Frost Road. and Mona LOrarine CrisfieId. I2a Highland Avenue.
 Dante M. CiaFlo. i03O North Main Street. and Anne M. Mecca. 9 Oak Street,
 Thomas Lzgonick, Naugatuck, and Annunziata LOngo. % Shelley Street.
 Philip LajenneSse. Idaho, and Marie Lovelett. Maine.
 Vincent James Banda. 285 Bank Street, and Cecilia Elvira TorFet. ta. 27i South Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

secretary, Miss Josephine Shea, Miss Vera Federonca, case worker, home service department.
 Chairmen of the various oal.of. town branches ln the Wateroury area who were similarly awarded were: Mrs. Carl spellman, Pros pect; Mrs. John Brouker, Wolcott; Mrs. Charles Loomis, Mlddlebury; Mrs. DeFfance Clark, Woodbury; Mrs. Paul oaston Darrot, South. bury: Mrs. Robert Giles, Plymouth, and Mrs. John Braxl. Thomaston. The above mentioned chairnen will hold similar ceremonies in their respective towns, to award pins and certificates to those who served under their jurisdiction.
 Chairmen of the various serv. ices who also received awards pre- sented by Mrs. Sperry included: Mrs. Herman Rooster, coordinator of branches: Mrs. Anne Hummel, nurse recruitment: Mrs. Beaale l.. Crane. nurse recruitment co-chair- man: Mrs. Lester Greene home service corps; Mrs John Dillon, home nursing: Mrs. Norman Neale, blood donor director Wendell Cross. blood donor chairman: Mrs. How ard Hart. nurses aid corps; Mrs. M. II. Toomey, production; Mrs. Gordon Hurlbut, camp and hospi. tals: Mrs. Forest Purinton, staff as. sistants: Mrs. E. B. Hitchcock, chairman of WIS; Miss Alice Briggs first aid: Mrs. Charles Audet. WIS vice-chairman Mrs. j. Chester Lit. tic, canteen: Mrs. E. 4. Anderson, Jr., Jr. Red Gross; Mrs. Frank j. Kenney. publicity: Mrs. Charles Hart, grey ladies; David Babson. disaster.
 After the formal presentation of awards. the individual chairmen of the various services presented cer. tificates to those who worked uIl. der them during the var.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Pilots To Participate In Airpl0ne Tour

P. W. Kirschbaum of Waterbury and R. c. Jennings of Naugatuck are listed among the 70 pilots who have already registered for partici. patton in the three-day New Eng land airplane tour which will start Thursday at Providence, R. I. The tour will end Saturday at Hartford.
 The air tour will include stops in Maine. Vermont. New Hampshire and Massachusetts. and will end at Brainard Field. Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Waterbury Red Cross Lauded by Official
Executive Board, Units and Workers Presented With Awards at CeremonieS

The Waterbury Chapter. Amer. lean Red Gross and its various out. of.town branches were commended for doing a superb job" during the war emergency by John b. Shuart, assistant chairman ln charge of programs for the North Atlantic Area, who presented awards Co the chapters executive board ct e cere- inony in Ct. Johns Parish House last night. Certificates and pins were also presented units and In. divlduals for their work in behalf of the organization during the war.
 The Red Gross must remain as fully prepared now as 1t did during the war to live up to it's charter obligations of rehabilitation and servlcing emergency needs which are occurring everywhere in the world today. Mir. Shuart declared.
 We haven't scratched the sur. face yet. Red Cross isn't just cof. fee and doughnutS, cigarets and sweaters, he said. pointing out that the Red Gross program must continue in time of peace as we'll as war.
 MeFitaFiOus Work
 Judge Patrick Healey. chairman. in opening the meeting expressed appreciation to each individual for the work done during the war Some volunteers, he said, had worked the sum total of l2,0OO hours.
 Executive board members who rec ceived awards from Mir. Shuart were:
 Judge Patrick Healey. chairman. Mrs. Carl Weyand. Mrs. Leaven. worth P. Sperry. n. Mitchell Wal lace, Thomas Moore, Mayor John s. Monagan and Maj. John H. Bur. rall honorary chairman of the chapter. Hugh R. Gilman received the award bestowed posthumously upon his father. the late W. Reg lnald Gilman, who served as first vice-chairman of the board. Mrs. Charles Barnet, general field rep. resentative, assisted Mir. Shuart in presenting tne aWaruS.
 Awards were presented to news. papers. radio stations and hospitals by Judge Healey as follows:
 Waterbury Democrat. represented by J. Maxim Ryder; Waterbury Re- publican American, William W. Vosburgh, Jr.: VERY, Walter How ard: WATR, Al vestro: St. Marys Hospital, Frank T. Healey. and Wa terbury Hospital. Leon French.
 Staff Awards
 Members of the chapters staff who received awards presented by Mrs. Leavenworth P. Sperry. were: Mrs. Edith Ladd. former executive secretary; Miss Margaret orr Bo- made, executive director; Miss Mary Mazzarella, Marguerite L0wn Miss Olive Walton. former home service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
wv. SgOiSya Glasses
 NOsO 0k Du0g0n

Y.W!c.A swim classes will be held at Dllggan School. while the Crosby pool is undergoing repairs. it has been announced. Beginning with Thursday and Friday classes all instruction will be open to girls Of IS years and older.
 The schedule is as follows. until further notice:
 Thursday: SIS. advance and life saving class: 2 ?. M.-Beginner's class: 7:S5 P. M.. dip period: and 8:30. intermediate period.
 Friday: 5:30 P N. and 6:I5 ?. M.. dip period: ' ?. M, intermediate and diving; 7:S5 P. M. beginners class.
 Medical examinations. according to wv. requirements. are request ed. Call s-I98s for information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Flag Ceremonies Will Honor TGO0 Families

4 aeies sti00 from GD. JaBlflf De sfbmen' @aline Corp IeagHe, glB sftend flag pTeleDtatioB eefss HoDi@ oI L1e BI)d3e' -itOy De,seD, nsgi at i9f y r. W 8af lD Nfg Bil als toDl0f0g pg0, FaDlljfs ol 'ile tBo safbH B3. geFf Killed st TarsBa alter whom inc delaeb- Nept tps DaDed VII Ce guests,
 TJlf It0y family Ijysd oD Homer Sileeg for ipapy year before mOys Ing % Neg grjiaiB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

0O NIfllAONt of 1t. I worked myself after ! got married
 and u helps a lot Teachers put a great deal into their eclu- cation. and should be per- mitted to work after marriage for that reason Fhfrfhernore f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

who thinks a married woman s place is in the home. She's got enough to do to manage | home well and take good care of her children. Furthermore, I thing our economic conditions would be better if married women stayed home and left the jobs Tor single people and married men. or course. there are circumstances where a married woman must work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Several Discharged At Fort Dis Monday

Slss stap.ey W SaDaoiss, il1 Green 6tlfet, and f . John Alnses TO, 2s Thompson Stree. were dis. ebsfaee iron inc Arm egsteT1ay e. ills epsfai.0D center, Fort Diz, x 4 oibegs released yesterday ln- clilee f'st Paifiek T. Gordon, l5z Boycfg Street Ws.eryiiie. cpl. Patsy DAi.sf. I0e P.fassnt street. rogT.asigD; an9 capt. Eeylane '. Stevens. WaieTtOgn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
"It'S NY
 OPINION"

Question: DO you approve ok che city hiring married teachers, as proposed, due to che shortage of teachers In ele. mentary schoolse
 Where asked: Before Crosby High School. asRs. MARY TRAvER. mnusewife. $ Orange street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

ton to their jobs because their minds would be on their home and their problems there. However, ] do think a married woman under stands children better than a single woman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

think the married women win do a good job of it. heard over the
 radio just the other day Of a wom- an who was a teacher for years and raised a family. She was praised for doing an excellent job '