davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

PROBLEMS ON PEACE CONFERENCE Acknowledgment
changes the agenda of the include % the
Petsamo area of Finland which given
of the Finnish treaty 90 territory France under
the Italian treaty go solution of the Trieste dispute and
adjustment OF the Italian Yugoslav border Pennsylvania
which coded to Romana the Hungarian treaty ( Bessa
raba and Northern Eukovna which mentioned in the
Romanian treaty and left to by definition of Ro-
mania border and 80 the Dodecanese Islands, which in the
ltaHan treaty are given to Greece -AP Wrephoto
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
10. t1acl'ine Tools and Equipment
To Be Sold at Detroit Plant Sites

Government owned equipment
that turned out many of the prod
acts used in the mightiest war in
mans history will soon enable other
manufacturers to reconvert to
peace-time production and will help
still others in establishing their
own businesses. easing the plague
of nationwide shortages of goods
and paychecks.
Approximately 1900 items :.
electric motors, generators, drill
presses, lathes. production ma
chimes, and many other types of
surplus Government proper
~ will soon be offered for
sale by the War Assets Corpora
ton, subsidiary of the Pecon-
struction Finance Corporation.
The sale will be held at two plant
sites: ~ A. Woodwork Plant,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Griffith Heads
.'P Management
Committee Here

Officers were elected for the year
1916 and two new members were
appointed to the Committee of
Management of the local YMCA at
recent meeting. Francis B. Grit
fifth was reelected chairman and
John c. Kreger was reelected vice.
chairman.
William D. Mitchell, superinten-
dent of the Pennsylvania Salt Co.
Of Wyandotte and Earl O'Connor,
general manager of the Wyandotte
Branch Great Lakes Greyhound
Lines, were appointed as new men,
bers on the Committee of Manage
ment. These appointments were
recommended by the local Commit
tee and approved by the Metropoli-
tan Board of Directors Of the De-
troit YMCA.
The local Committee of Manage
ment is made up of representative
men and women of the Downriver
Area who are responsible for the
general policy and program of the
local YMCA. These are the local
officers and any adult who is in
tereSted is eligible for membership
on this Committee. The chairman
Of the local Committee is a voting
member of the Metropolitan Board
o. Directors of the Downriver
YMCA and is the official represent
tative on the Metropolitan Board.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Stockholders Vote
On Pea Merger
With Northeastern

Stockholders Of Pea penn
sylvania-Central Airlines) have
been called to special meeting on
March 81, to vote on the proposed
merger of Northeast Airlines with
Pea The meeting will be held at
the Pea offices at the Washington
National Airport. NEA stockholders
will vote on the proposal on March
7.
The merger is jointly proposed by
the officers and directors of the two
air lines and is subject to approval
by the Civil Aeronautics. The pro-
posal calls for the indignation in
the Pea system which has 1900
route miles serving Is cities in New
England and Canada. peas pres
ent system consists of 1000 route
miles linking nearly so key cities
Of the east, midwest, and south.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
St. Stanislaus
Church To Homer
Fathers And Vets

Fathers and veterans will be hon.
ored at the Fathers and Sons
breakfast by the st. Stanislaus
church Athletic club, Sunday
The celebration will begin with
Mass at pm. which will be sung
by the Rev. Casimir F. Lutomski,
Youth Moderator and a World War
II veteran. During the Mass, the
Fathers and sons will receive Holy
Communion in a body. At $50 faith
ers and veterans will be feted as
the honored guests at the Fathers
and Sons breakfast after which a
program will be given. Included
among the speakers are Judge Ar
thur A. Koscinski, of Federal court
and doc" Casey, widely-known in
athletic circles.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Plane Designer, Joe Hance, Will
Discuss Postwar AUiatiOn Field

Designer and builder of seven
different types of planes, Joseph w.
Hance, owner and operator of the
Hance Flying Service, 14525 Eureka,
will discuss Postwar Aviation"
when he appears before Tech club
members at 8 pm. Thursday, Feb
ruary %, at the Mckinley school
auditorium.
Mr.. Hance started in the flying
business with one Army surplus
purchased from the government
after the last war. He taught flying
and transformed all over the
country. In 1927 and 1928, Hance
was flight engineer for Waco Air
craft.
To date, his contribution to the
aeronautical engineering field in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

Ferndale, Michigan, between Feb
ruary 26 and March l, and Aero
nautical Products, Inc, Detroit,
February Is to March l. A broad
selection of items appealing to a
large market will be available. In
dustrial contractors and builders
will find pumps, purifiers and cool
ers adaptable for their use, and
machinery builders will see spare
parts machine equipment for re-
placements.
The Woodworth-Aeronautical sale
will offer used machine tools and
equipment in good condition, priced
far below their original cost, in ac-
cordance with the Clayton Formu-
lc. Buyers will find desired items
discounted from Is per cent to IS
per cent.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

cluded seven types Of planes, de-
signed by him. At the present he
is building the eighth at his Eureka
road airport.
In addition to teaching the public
how to fly, Mr.. Hance is instructing
returning veterans under the CT.
Bill of Rights plan and his airport
is the only approved government
school in the Detroit area at the
present time.
An 18-minute technicolor film on
the Trimmer Amphibian. new civil
ian type aircraft for land and wa
ter, will be shown. The program has
been arranged by Gene Ermenc
and the program committee. Pres
ident, Earl Golf. will preside.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
What They're Doing At The 'Y'
Friday

friday
Pm.
Women'S Sewing Class 1:3O-3:3O
Teen-Age Informal Recreation So
Women'S Sewing Glass TO
Teen-Age Informal Recreation 8-11
Saturday
Boys Gym ClaSS-Labadie
School $50 a.m.-12 Noon
Boys & Girls Craft Glasses
'Y' Building 9 a.m.-12
Informal Recreation for all
members 8 am. 6 pm.
Adult Fellowship Group
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Locker, 156 First st. 8
Monday
Teen-Age Informal Recreation 3-6
Junior US Girls Club 4
COED Club 8
Tuesday
Movies for boys and girls Ala
Teen-Age Informal Recreation ITO
Stamp Club for boys and girls 7-8
Badminton for men and women,
Labadie School gym $40
Wednesday
Teen-Age Informal Recreation 3-6
Service Mems Wives Group
Supper Meeting $50
Chess Club 7.3O-10
Acanthus Club-Blue Room 8
Campfire Training Glass
Blue Room la
Thursday
Movies for boys and girls AIS
Teen-Age Group Meeting 8
Teen-Age Recreation 9-lO
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
RiUerG viii Play
nor Jaycee Ball

Wyandotte dancers will get the
thrill Of the social season Saturday
when acknowledgement Carlos Riv-
era and his orchestra make the
music for the Jaycee mid-winter
ball.
This is Rivera'S first appearance
IN Wyandotte and the vicinity dur
ing his lengthy tour this season.
Dancing will be from pm. at the
Masonic temple.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Art Popularity Grows

CHICAGO - Up) BY way of
Stressing the increasing popularity
of art, Daniel Cation Rich, director
of the Art Institute of Chicago, has
pointed out that 1,O81 ,20S persons
visited the Institute last year. That
was an increase of $1,000 or approx
imately 10 per cent.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Faints at Legacy News

BIRDSBORO, Pa. = WD - Learn
ing that his uncle had died leaving
him $4,000, ranch near Marlin,
Okla, and several hundred head of
cattle and horses was too much for
Elmer Russell, 57-year-old ash truck
driver - he tainted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17

Masses 2 8, Q. 10 and Il m. Rosary benedic- tion at S3o m
 ST PATRICK'S 50 Charles Street.-The Rev. Eugene P Cryne. pastor and the Rev. Thomas F. Dignam and the Rev Francis J. Doherty. assistants. Masses T. & 9:SO and II a. The last will be high Mass after which benedictions will follow. SACRED HEART. s Wocott Street.-The Rev Henry E. Quinn. pastor. the Rev Bradford Coton Rev John Dial and the Rev John J. Kelly, assistants Masses. 6. T. s, g. 10 a. m.
 Lamontagne, pastor and the Rev Ubald Laurion and the Rev. Alfred Matheu. assistants Masses, 7:S0 s:30 9:46 and II a.
 ST. PETER AND ST PAUL. southmayd Road-The Rev: Michael Keatins pastor, and the Rev. John J. Sullivan. and the Rev Bernard Butcher, Masses 7 8. 9, 10 and II A. M. BLESSED SACRAMENT. Robbins Street.-The Rev. Edward L. Morrison. pastor. and the Robert Chagnon and the Rev. Anthony sima, assistants. Masses 6. I. and Il a. ST. LUCHs 20 Branch Street.-The Rev. Felix scoglio Alex Rccio. q S. g. and 10: 80 a. m Rosary and benedicton |. m. ST. THOMAS. 78 Grown Street.-The Rev. John P. Ken nedy. pastor. and the Rev. Joseph Daly and the George Dyer. assistants Masses 6. 8. 9:30 and II a. m Rosary and benediction at p. m. ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS. MiddIebury-The Rev Hu- bert P. Carrig pastor. Masses 7:30 and Mass Theresas Church. Woodbury a. m. Novena of the Holy Infant of Prague Tuesday 7:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
Marines Seek. Men " to 30
 ForNew Unit

Men between the ages of IT and 30 may enlist in the Connecticut Yankee Platoon now beoing recruit ed at all Marine Recruiting Stations throughout the state, SISgt. Charles Buraczewski, in charge of the Wa terbury station, said today.
 The Connecticut Yankees" will be an exclusive organization in that the "A men of the outfit will be sworn in together, train at Paris Island together and come on recruit fur tough together. Sergeant Buraczew- ski revealed. Special pictures and news stories about the group will be sent throughout the state describing the progress of the platoon.
 Those wishing to become Con necticut Yankee should contact Ser geant Buraczewski in the Post Off, flee Building here. Application forms will be made out at this time. Men may enlist for two, three or four years for General Duty, or three or four years for Aviation Duty only, providing the requirements for avia- tion duty are met.
 Later all men who join the pla- toon will meet at Hartford where they will be sworn in at special cer- emonies. The following day they will entrain for Paris Island, Marine Corps Base to start their recruit All members of the platoon will live together at the base.
 Included in the training program will be close order drill duties of each man in squad or company, personal hygiene, and the handling of weapons. Men qualifying as ex- pert riflemen will be paid five dol lars per month additional, and men as sharpshooters will re- ceive an extra three dollars per month in their pay.
 At the completion of recruit train ing, the entire platoon will be given a ten-day furlough. The members will then be transferred to a reg ular Marine unit. Further informa- tion concerning this special program can be obtained from Sergeant Bur aczewski at the Post Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
|Anti-Soviet Underground
 Is Revealed

Munich, Aug. IT. (UP)-Existence of an organized anti-Soviet under ground in southern Germany and Austria has been revealed with the appearance of an illegal magazine For the Liberty of the People"
 The magazine says it is the organ for the political program and propagandized information of the bloc of freedom loving peoples '
 1t boasts it is the successor of Our Front, which appeared in 1S40 and 1941, "as the organ of the peoples enslaved by Muskovite imperialistic BolsheviSm."
 The Well-bounded 158-page mime ographed document, printed in 10 languages, said it is published by the initiative committee of free dom-loving peoples
 It is bitterly anti-RuSsian and Anti-Tito and speaks of the great revolution of peoples; suggests composing black book of Bol- shevist crimes and charges that the NKVD (RuSsian secret police) murdered 12000 Polish officers at Katin.'
 Observers here believe the under ground includes former members of such units as the Ukrainian Ustachi PartlsanS, whose mixed political history included fights against the Russians in cooperation with both German troops and the Yugoslav UStachi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
Fronk Daley  Case Winner

In an important compensation case decision, the State Supreme Court of Errors has recently ruled that in construing a statue, no clause, sentence or word shall be treated as superfluous, void or in significant unless there are com- polling reasons why this principle cannot be followed" The court holds that a statute must be inter- preted from it's own words.
 The case arose out of a compen- sation award in Fairfield County in favor of Mary NiedzWicki, widow of Ignatz NiedzWicki against the Crane Company and the Bridgeport DeoXidized Bronze & Metal Con- pany. The Crane Company, on ap- peal to Superior Court, had the award against it set aside by Judge Charles Mclaughlin. Bridgeport Deoxidized took the case to the states highest court, and that tri- bunal has upheld the original award made against both companies by the commissioner. The Supreme Court finds error in the Superior Court judgment, and directs that the ap- peal from the commissioner find ing be dismissed
 Attorney Frank w. Daley, of Branford who has appeared in many Waterbury compensation cases and has several relatives here, represented the successful appellant before the Supreme Court. Associat- ed with him was Attorney John F. Chatfield, with Attorney Arthur B. O'keefe with them on the brief.
 Tubercular Victim
 Niedzwicki died July 19, 1922, of tuberculosis resulting from silicosis contracted while working as molder for "A years. He had worked for the Crane Company from 1919 to 1882, and for Bridgeport Deoxi- dized from 1883 to 1941.
 The statute involved says no claim based on occupational disease shall be made against an employer in whose employ the disease is claimed to have originated, except where the employe is still in such employ. or within five years after leaving such employ"
 The Crane Company claimed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
Three Local
 Drivers Get Court Advice

Of the nine local drivers granted hearings before Francis w. Hogan of the State Motor Vehicle Depart ment in City Court Thursday, three received warnings.
 The three were Frank A Banehe Of Chestnut Hill Road, Frank Vac carelli of 166 Benefit Street and Clifton S. Hassett of 72 Brown Street.
 Other dispositions involving local drivers were as follows: Joseph Robinson of 72 Vine Street. license suspended Nov. 10. 1887, to take test; Leo R. Dalton of 66 Grand Street, license suspended April 20, 1945, hearing postponed; Raymond Vadnais of III Cherry Street. li- cense suspended Nov. Is, 1943, to take test; Thomas J. Moore of 961 East Main Street, license suspend ed July 24. 1946, to file certificate; Leonard Schiavo of 84 Ridge Street, reinstated, and Salvatore Salerno of 179 Macaualey Avenue, failed to appear
 Dispositions in the cases of eight area motorists summoned before Commissioner Hogan were as fol- lows: Robert M Wetherell of Mid dlebury, warned; Felix Levesque of Winsted licenses suspended May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
Radio Forum To Discuss GI roinees

A discussion of on-the-job and ap- premiership training programs for veterans will be held on the Water bury Forum of the Air program Monday Aug. 19 at g P. M over WATR. This is the regular weekly public service offered by The Wa terbury Democrat.
 The highly controversial, recently passed, Legislation placing a ceiling of $200 per month on the combined wages and subsistence allowance of veteran trainees will be the princip- al theme of the forum discussion. The possible faults within the na- tional training program that has necessitated this new legislation will also be under discussion.
 Speakers will include four well known former veterans now directly dealing with on-the-job and ap- premiership training programs in Waterbury.
 These are: Joseph Maher chief counselor of the Waterbury Veterans Advisory Center whose responsibility it has been to offer counsel and guidance on training matters to re- turning G.I.'s; Donald Walsh former assistant counselor at the Center and former Army captain and prom inent athlete; Porter Lyke training representative of the Waterbury of flee of the Veterans Administrator and Harold McDermid personnel and office manager of the Nauga- tuck Glass Company. James A. Moore news editor of The Water bury Democrat will act as program director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
Catholic

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Corner Vest Main and the Rev George Reilly. the Rev Phillip Hussey the Rev. Donald O'Leary Rev. Richard Phillips assistants Masses 6. '. 8. g. 10 a ST. CECILIA, 78 Scovil Street.-The Rev. Peter Cuny pastor. Masses and 10 a.
 ST FRANCIS XAVIER. 6e5 Baldwin Street.-The Rev. the Rev. James Sullivan, and the John R. 0Connor assistants Masses 7S0. S:30, 9:S0 and Il a. rn Rosary and benediction 3:3O p. m. ST JOSEPHS Corner Congress Avenue and Street. Ihe Rev Joseph Vaantejus pastor, and the Rev. Joseph Dillon, and the Rev Vincent 6l S. g, 10 and Il A. M Rosary and benedction a 2 F. NJ.
 ST STANISLAUS KOSTKA, s6 East Farm Street.-The Rev John Balasa, pastor, and the Rev. John J. Zy- skowski. assistant. Masses '. S. and 1o:3o m n English sermon will be given at the g o'clock Rosary and benedction D. OUR LADY OF LoURDES, Street.-The Rev Alvira Santolini. pastor, and the Rev. Edward Farrell and the Rev Rocco Nadile. b:So, 7:3O. g. 10 and Il a. Rosary and benedction at D.
 ST MARGARET'S 293 Willow Street.-The John A. Conlan. pastor. the Rev. Francis P. Mclaughlin the Rev. Clement Shea, assistants Masses z. lo and II a. m The lower and church is used at the 10 o'clock Mass. Rosary and benediction 3:S0
 OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, Highland Avenue The Rev Patrick W. Flynn. pastor, and the Rev Paul Rivard and the Saunders. assistanAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
Dental Exams For School
 Pupils Urged

pr. Edward J. Godfrey. City Health Officer, today urged par ents to take steps toward safe- guarding their children's health be- fore the start of the school year.
 Said Dr. Godfrey: One of the first moves in preparing a child tor the opening of schools is complete dental and physical ex- animation, the examinations to be done early enough so that there will be ample time for the correc- ton of any defects. It is especially important that a complete physical examination be completed. includ- ing vision and hearing, so that the child needing glasses may obtain them before starting school, and the correction or improvements can be made before starting school, can be made before he begins to read. Hearing defects can often be improved, or the teacher can adjust the seating plan so that the child may receive maximum bene- fits.
 Tt is important that all children should rec ceiVe immunization against preVentable diseases, as we'll as vaccination against smallpox, which is required for the children who will be able to enter school.
 The parent should be able to answer the four following questions before the opening day of school.
 T. Has the child had a complete physical examination?
 "2. If any defects were found, have these been corrected?
 "3. Has he had dental exami- nation and the dental defects cor rected?
 4. Has the child been immu- nized against the preventable dis eases?
 If these four questions can be answered in the affirmative the parent can be assured that the youngster will have a successful school career"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
NOTICE

DISTRICT of wATERTOwN, ss. PROBATE COURT. Aug. 18th, A. D. 1946.
 ESTATE of WILHELMINA B. k1RSCHBAUM, late of Watertown, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Watertown hath limited and allowed six months from date here of, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settle ment. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 The CITIZENS and MANUFAC- TURERS NATIONAL BANK of
 WATERBURY, EXecutor.
 By THOMAS A. MOORE, S-l5-3t. Asst Trust Officer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
French Post Plans DriUe for Members

Thursday night at the Franco American Hall acting officers of the new American Legion Post met to discuss future plans on increasing its membership.
 Each officer present was given a list of veterans from St. Anns par ish and it is their job to find the address of each man. The list con- tained approximately 86O names. It is hoped at least 300 of them will become charter members when the application for the latter is ap- proved. Each veteran will received a card in the near future telling them on what date the registration meeting will be held. ~-
 Raymond Perigard was appointed acting adputant. Officers present were: Lorenzo Gagnon, commander; Arthur Hamel, Sr., vice-comman- der; Harvey Cheverett, Jr., vice. commander; Raymond Perigard, ad- jutant; Arthur Cyr, finance officer; and Andrew Hamel, secretary.
 The above officers will meet again next Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
Fiery Cross Burns On Negro Campus

Jackson, MISS, Aug. 17-UP)-J. H. Owen, faculty member of the Tugaloo Negro College near here, said today that a fiery cross, sym bol of the Kl Klux Klan, was burned on the college campus Tuesday night.
 Owen said that four or five fig ures, unhooded and undraped, stood near by during the ceremony.
 The cross was touched off at II P. M. Tuesday and cast an erie glow over the Negro college campus. It was in full view of faculty homes and burned about two hours.
 The institution is supported by the American Missionary Association of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
WILLIAM JONES, Myrtle Avenue, Bridgeport:

tries, and they're not going to get out without fight The little peo- pie over there are still the puppets of the proflteers. And I don't think even the UN is going to buck the big money. Do I think England is getting ready to go to war? No. England is never ready for war
 When she gets in jam, she just calls on us, and We go over and pull her out. Wed be foolish enough
 to do it the third time. Sure we will. The big interests in. both countries are pretty closely tied up
 Yes. l was over in France in 19l7'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water bury, at meeting held August 18th, 1946, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Newbury Street, from 475 feet south of Dallas Ave- nue to Dallas Avenue, in the amounts set to their respective names, to wit:
 Easterly Side
 Thomas J. Shea Sl69.33 The above assessments are due and payable at the office Of the Collector of Taxes. City Hall, Wa terbury. Connecticut.
 Attest:-
 JOHN DI CORPO, 8-15-3t. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water bury, at a meeting held August 18th, 1946, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Academy Ave- nue, from Radcliffe Avenue to Groveland Avenue, in the amounts set to their respective names, to witt
 Easterly Side
 DeCorso s125.O0 Rocco DeCorSo 125.0O The above assessments are due and payable at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall, Wa terbury, Connecticut.
 Attest:-
 JOHN DI CORPO, 8-15-3t. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water bury, at a meeting held August 18th, 1946, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Donald Terrace, from Monroe Avenue westerly 370 feet, in the amounts set to their respective names, to wit