davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Full Weather Report

Bestea. Aev. Is CUPl-wssthsE forecasts
 CONNECTICUT, MASS AcHU- sETTs and RHODE ISLAND - Clearing and continued cold so- nigbt wtfh lowest tGmpeFatnres naaF fFeezing along thN coast and in she middle and lower 30s in- lana. Saturday fair with seme- what Higher temperatures sy af- feFnoon.
 EAeTPORT to BLOCK ISLAND --Dimtnishing northwest VII es becoming gentle variable t0nighf and Saturday. WentheF clearing and visibility good. Small craft warnings lowered st sunset teday'
 BOston, Nov. IB-(UPl-N0Fmn sempeFatuFes with moderate Fain- fall during the next ege days was predicted for New Engiend today by fhe WeasheF nuFeauetp its eK- tenaed forecast.
 A tendency for slowly rising temneFatuFes thF0s9h Sunday will end Monaay sad De followed eT colder weather Tuesday and Wed~ neaaay. Some HoFInnie mFeI
 Beston sad New IIavsn. Coan., a aegFeesI Pr0yiaeness n. T., aeI Aant1eket, 4lS Concord, N. H., ana Portland, Me-, SIS EantpeFt. Me., a8g 0Eeenviilas Me-, a0t PFesane fnle, Ale.s 2es sad Burlington, Vt., es degrees.
 Moderate amounts ef Fain will fall sith totals ranging from tvge- eemehn ta . maasf Inch. They will aeeuF sunday night and Monday probably ending as iiwht snow hm mountain nsetfoms late nIomdnys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Employment SerUice Office Returning to State Control

An old siEn hanging outside Cf Che Q. 6. Employment Service of- flee at l2s Bank Street, e remnant ol pre-war days and slated tor roe moVal Tor nearly five yoars, val flutter with new life tomorrow.
 The elen, reading "connecticat State Employment Service" has provoked lnnaEnerable aabes from USES workers since the office was trAnsfrered from the State Co the Federal Government Jan. l, lol2. But still no one got around Co re. moving it.
 As midnight tonight the slsn win come into ils own again. AR that time the eInpfloymnet, service wtll bow ou as a Federal agency and wall SO back Co lts old. boss. the State Labor Department.
 And the old sltn wiil be newly nol- lshed when the USES starr reports Co work for the CSES Monday,
 Paul Parsons, rnanhner of fhe am. ploymetlt office, said the only change scheduled co far is Che eFas. tlze of the USES" lettering on the doors. He said no notification what. ever has been given Cor any other changes which may result fron, the transfer of the service from wed. eral to State Control.
 The offlce stan of a pernons however, Is scheduled to attend d meeting in Hartford Thursday aft- ernoon with State Labor Conznis. sioner John q Egan and other eun. ployment service employees. fnas- cations were that announcements on the future Of the agency win be made ct that session.
 Mir Parsons said the employment stan will be excused from work a& noon Tuesday to attend the session, at which Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin will speak. The unemployment compensation stan will be on duty all day Tuesday, however.
 Chief interest on the transfer of the agency centers around the pos- sible effect on the top labor posi- tions of the State. No indication has been given of the plans regard ing William ]. Fitzgerald, who was War Manpower Commissioner and is now director of the USES, or William o. Ennis, who was director of the employment service but later became state deputy commissioner. Some sources hold that Ennis had unemployment rights.
 Locally there were said to be no reports on State plans, and not even any healthy run1ors."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Post Plans Services

"Ihe Meaning of Armisetice Day. will be the theme Of special serv- lees to be held at Beth Fl Eyna- gogne tonight at s:i6 for David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veter- ans, and Auxiliary. Rabbi Morde- cal L. Brill will conduct the service.
 Speakers will include Fred Harris of Meriden, past national com- mander, and Aaron l.. Berman. state department commander.
 Following the service. a social hour will be held under the super vision Of Mrs. Lillian Kussner. president of the Auxiliary. She will be assisted by Sally Elkin. Sarah Freedman. Mrs. Fay Wilensky and Mrs. Bessie Goldberg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Teachers Told State Aid Needed
 BrowNen Suys
 Help Would Neon
 Higher SoloFios

Need og on adecuate etate ald program ae Q solution Co educational problems wes cited by Dr. samuel Brownen of Yale University kf leadership conferences attended hg local teachers representatives ln Hartford and New Haven, wednes. day end Thursday.
 Dr. Browneal said increased state aid would enable local boards to raise teachere salaries. and would pave the way for needed renova. ton of school buildings.
 The Yale professor said that a stable salary schedule Is necessary to ensure a reasonable standard of living for teachers. and he decried salary schedules which make it nee. essary for teachers to seek part- time employment out Of schools.
 Dr. Joseph Baer of the State De- partnent of Education, who Is par- ticfpating In the current survey of elementary schools in Waterbury, urged the ''preparation-type" of teachers salary schedules. The schedule he advocates is also known as the single standard salary sched- ule, and was recently proposed here by the teachers association. pr. Baer predicted that that type of schedule twas definitely on the way"
 Other speakers urged that added attention be given Co in-service growth, and said that emphasis should not be placed merely on for- nal courses. They said recognition should be given for growth through travel. community service, and. or- ganizatlonai work.
 The legislative panel, through its analyst, Miss Fennessey Canty of Waterbury, outlined the program recently drawn up for presentation to the next session of the General Assembly.
 The committee on legislation for the State Teachers Association ad- vocates a minimum salary of $2,- 900 for teachers, a continuing con- tract act, legislation setting up non- partisan boards, and legislation de- lining the relative powers of the Boards of Finance and Education. Miss Helen Hogan. former preSi~ dent of the local teachers organiza- ton, took part In a panel discussion on orwanizational needs at the New Haven meeting, held at the Hotel Taft.
 Miss Margaret Dillon was ofhcial Waterbury delegate to the session in New Haven. Miss Canty attend ed the Hartford meeting, held at the Hotel Bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Junior Miss
 Adds Prestige
Bv JOSEPH c. CALLAN

Always pleasing but never perIect, the Civic Theater last night rubbed elbows with perfection as le talent ed players cavorted through three acts of Junior Miss" at the Water bury women's Club.
 Selecting a vehicle with wide ap- peal and one which the Civic The ater does best, the local company set a high standard that should keep them on their toes for the re- mainder of the season. Sparked by the performances of two charming and carefree youngsters. Carol Ann Bergin and Judith Goldberg. the rest of the cast, teen-age, adolescent and adult, followed the lead and pushed the stock of the Civic The- ater to new heights.
 All performances being what they were-good-still, there was no get- ting away from the fact that the burden of the play was on the two youngsters. As two, i4-year-olds, Misses Bergin and Goldberg spent three happy acts in getting into trouble, effecting family, friend and foe with the saEne-and all through q steady flow of Imaginable bobby sox chatter.
 Ably directed by W. Everett Moli, Junior Miss" will be presented again tonight for the last time-an unfortunate circumstance. Unfor- tunate. for Junior Miss" provides a delightful evenings entertainment on anyone's tteater calender. and could easily play to a full house fog a week-with a couple of perform ances extra for the younger gen. eration.
 Others worthy of mention are; Frank P. Spur. Alfred cavavan, Janet Hines, Patricia Deeley, Joyce Powell, Peg Hdtlburt, Carolyn Griner, Dick Wood, Robert Solo, David Belevetz, Tom Fitzpatrick, John Szantyr, Ross Olsen, Bob Van Valkenburg. Jack Weston and Ray mond Opperman.
 Even though you haven't bought your ticket to see Junior Miss" yet don't be disappointed. You can still gather one at the box ofilce-and seeing the play in the standing room section, if necessary, won't bf a mistake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Boy Apprehended For SPA Robbery

Sought since early yesterday after he stole S24 from the home Of Mrs Edward B. Condit of 70 Park Place a i2-year old youth was apprehend- ed late last night as he sat in a local movie.
 Inspector Joseph R. Bender said the youth had sl0 of the loot on him when picked up by It. John Calvin and Detective James Stack The youngster used the money tc purchase an assortment of dishes colorfully wrapped in Christmas wrapping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
K. ofC. Plan Parade Here Next Sunday
 Police Motor
 Escort Co Hecd
 Procession

A motor patrol escort has been selected by Superintendent of Police William ]. Roach to take part Sunday afternoon in the street parade planned here in connection with the exemplffication of the Knights of Columbus fourth degree. Weather permitting the candidates for the honor will assemble a4 Wilby High. School auditorium at i:i5 o'clock. The ritualistic exer- cises are expected to be completed by AIS P. M.
 From wilby High School the K. of c. will parade down Sine Street to Willow, to Meadow to Grand, to Bank Streets through Exchange Place to North Main Street and along West Main Street, to the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, where solemn benediction will be held.
 Following church services the parade will be resumed. The route planned includes West Main Street to North Main Street to Exchange Place, along the south side of the Green to West Main Street to the Soldiers Monument to Park Place and Temple Hall, where the Knights and their guests will as- semble for a banquet.
 Faithful Navigator pr. William c. Spain, chairman of the locap com- mittee of arrangements announced today that Past Grand Knight Thomas Scadden and Charles ". Melville will act as parade marsh- ais. Deputy Grand Knight Edward Bergin of Sheridan Council will serve as chairman of the reception committee.
 The fourth degree exemplifica. ton here, the first in 27 years, win be directed by State Master J. Frank Mulcahy of Hartford. The class will be dedicated in honor of Rt. Rev. Monsignor John P. Calla- han, vicar general of the Hartford diocese.
 Supreme Master William J. Muln- gan and a host of other distin- guished leaders of the Knights of Columbus will be here for the cere- monies. Congressman Joseph E. Talbot will also be one of the prin- ctpal speakers of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Junior Young People Elect
 New Officers

waterville, Nov i5-Grace Daniels was elected president of the Junior Young Peoples Fellowship of St. paul's Episcopal Church at a recent meeting. Betty Seeley was elected vice-president and Betty Clark, sec retary and treasurer.
 Richard Senior, chairman of the Survey committee of St. Pauls Church, will outline the scope and work of the new committees needed for study and planning Of the new church: will report the results of the survey: discuss the budget. and canvass, at a Parish meeting to be held at 8 Monday evening. In addi- ton there will be shown the new canvass movie and refreshments will be served. This meeting can be the rallying point in the steady drive for study, work, and support of the par ish and the new church. It is an es- sential step before the arrival of Mir. Conover, head of the Interdenomin- aaional Bureau of Architecture, who will speak to the parish Dec. i6.
 George Lane of Fort Hill avenue has been i'll at his home the past few days.
 The Swedish Weaving Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Bertha Platt on Parker Street. A social hour followed. Those attending were: Mrs Harry Lattimer, Mrs. Ralph Benson. Mrs. John M. E. Johnson. Mrs. John W. Platt Jr.. Mrs. Bertha Platt and Miss Ruth Norton.
 The new Boy Scout troop met last evening in the church parlors at Grace Methodist Church with their leader Dan Shattuck. Some Of the boys passed their tenderfoot tests. These boys will attend the football game Saturday at the Municipal Stadium.
 MT. and Mrs. Mark Sears of Rey- holds Bridge were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Rood Sr. The weekly Bible meeting will De held this evening at Gospel Hall on Thomaston Avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. stephen Bodner, Stephen Jr., Nellie, Rhoda and Thomas Bodner of Northfield were guests of Mrs. Richard Lane last evening.
 Ars. Romeo Lavoie was hostess last evening at a currency shower in honor of Miss Shirley Barnhart of Pembroke Avenue who is being mar ried soon to William Rowes of Corn wall Avenue. The shower was held at the Vagabond Restaurant on East Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Krug Expects Coal Action

Washington, Nov. l5- WP - President Truman's Cabinet dis- cussed the coal crisis today while the Government waited to see if John L. Lewis would give the sign for a nationwide coal strike at mid night Wednesday.
 After President Trumaia's weekly Cabinet session. Secretary of War Robert ?. Patterson told reporters that the coal case was discussed in q "most general" way. Attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Bradley Ave. Store Robbed Last Night

Police are investigating Q theft last night at a grocery and liquor store at 232-234 Bradley Avenue. Inspector Joseph R. Bendley said reported missing were two quarts of whiskey, IS cartons of cigarets. a half case of tuna fish and Q small radio.
 Also being investigated by police is thetheft of two batteries from the garage of the Waterbury Coun- try Club in the Bradleyville sec- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

General Tom Clark reported. how ever, that Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug had said there might be some action this afternoon.
 Clark refused to elaborate and re- ferred Questioners to krug. Krag apparently left Mfr. Truman's office by a. side entrance to avoid report CTS.
 There was no indication whether Krug's remark may have referred to possible government action or to move by Lewis to terminate the contract he and Krug signed last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Hospital Bulletins

Twelve-year-old John Finnegan of se Taylor Street was discharged from St. Mary's Hospital yester- day afternoon after receiving treatment for injuries to his right foot. The youth was struck by a car on Wolcott Street late yester- day Afternoon. Police said the car was driven by Margaret Me- Kenna of T9i East Main Street. No arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

Sustaining a compound frac- ture of the right leg when struck by a car Sunday night, Michael Hoben, 66, of & Scoyill Street un- derwent an operation at St. Mary's Hospital earlier this week for amputation of the leg. On the danger list, Hoben also sus- tained . fracture of the left leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

Mrs. Mary DeLuca, ST, of ie Winchester Street. injured yes- terday afternoon in q fall on Bank Street, was taken to the ofiice of q physician for treatment and later discharged. Police said the woman suffered an arm injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

May after the Government solzec the mines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. IS - (UPl - Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Nov. IS compared with a year ago This Year Expenses Last Heaf SIS, ,3ss, see, ,22s.s2 t30g56, ,20l, ,i2s.s5
 Receipts
 sls, ,O20, ,22a, ,O77se slt.224, ,0so, ,7s0.26 { sss,ss4,l4s.as sI5.sss,lss.sss.sO S s.sss. .sas. .sss.s7 sia, As.74s. .OI5.sO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15

On their radio program Dorothy CKilgallenl and Dick (Kollmar) eivs away a Bible marker to every lis' tened writing for one. CThis f done through the cooperation ol
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Americans in Moscow Form
Band for Own Jam Sessions

sessions and the members were so
delighted that they started playing
regularly.
Members Of the orchestra are
George F. Kennan, Milwaukee, gui-
tar: 1t. Col. Gary Schumann, Hor-
nell, N. Y, piano; Edward Freers,
Cincinnati, United States Embassy
Second Secretary, string bass and
trumpet; M/Sergt. Raymond Odom,
Chillicothe, Mo-, trombone; Sergt.
Robert Scocca, saxophone, piano
and what have you, and Eddy Gill
more of the Associated Press, drums.
All have played in bands before.
Mr.. Kennan played at st. Johns
Military Academy, Col. Schumann
at Syracuse University, Sergt.
Scocca at Queens College, Long Is
land, Mr.. Freers at Yale, Sergt.
Odom at Chillicothe Business Col
lege and Mr. Gilmore at Carnegie
Institute Of Technology.
Engagements are usually at one
another's apartments, at which large
crowds of dancers are drawn. On
one occasion more than 100 danced.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Justice 10 Visit Boston
To Speed Silva Trial

District Court Justice Henry A
Schweinhaut plans to go to Boston
on Tuesday to expedite the trial ol
Jose M. Silva of Fall River, Mass.
accused of making a false statement
IN obtaining a passport.
Silva's trial in District Court
before Justice Schweinhaut has
lasted seven days through Thurs.
day. The prosecution refused te
permit dispositions taken from a
number of defense witnesses from
Massachusetts to be introduced as
evidence. Therefore, about IA de-
fense witnesses are scheduled to be
heard in Boston at trial sessions
before Justice Schweinhaut on Wed.
nesday and Thursday.
Justice Schweinhaut said he
thought it would be simpler for him
to go to Boston than it would be to
wait for the witnesses to be available
to testify here. The defense at
torneys also had pointed out the
large expense which would be in
volved for the defendant to get the
witnesses here.
A former Fall River city officiaI
Silva Is charged with knowingly
making false statement in obtain
ing a passport and falsely represent.
ing himself to be a citizen of the
United Sttaes.
The defense claims Silva was born
in Fall River and that the Govern
ment's case is based on confusion
and false identity.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Atomic Plant for Use
In Peacetime Projects
To Be Started Soon
BY the Associated Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, April 49,
Generation of power for peacetime
use through the harnessing of atomic
energy will be the task Of an
experimental plant to be established
here, Maj. Gen. Leslie r. Groves,
Manhattan project head, has an
nounced.
Experimental laboratories are to
be expanded at an estimated cost
Of $2,500,000 and studies have
progressed to the point where
craftsmen are ready to change
technical data into engineering blue
prints, the generals announcement
said.
Construction is expected to get
under way this year and exper-
mental operation may start early
in 1947.
Controlled by Monsanto.
Design. construction and operation
Of the experimental plant will be
controlled by Monsanto Chemical
Co., and "other industrial organiza-
tions have been asked to participate
in the development as consultants
and to furnish technical men," Gen.
Groves stated.
He named DR.. Charles Allen
Thomas, vice president of Monsanto,
as project director, and said lab
oratories here will be directed by
DR.. c. Rogers Mccullough.
The first atomic power plant will
be entirely free of danger of ex-
plosion, and will involve the design,
construction and operation of a
chain reaction pile and auxiliary
equipment.
U. S. to Have Patent Rights.
Primary consideration Is the need
to reduce to practice some of the
many ideas for power piles de-
veloped as an outgrowth of the
atomic bomb program, and to supply
evidence that might be of value in
clarifying any international patent
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Closing kimbro Arguments
To Be Heard Wednesday

Closing arguments in the Mu-
nicipal Court trial of James Kimbro,
So, colored, president Of the Build
ing Service Employees Local 50
(AFD, charged with threats against
his estranged wife, will be heard by
Judge Thomas D. Quinn Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mary Lee Kimbro, 81, of the
$500 block Of Hayes street NE, has
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Barbara Hutton Says
She Will Not Remurry
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

NEW YORK, April 13.-Barbara
Hutton, Woolworth heiress, said yes
terday on her departure by plane
for Paris and London that she would
not remarry because "you can't 70
on being fool forever"
Miss Hutton's divorce from her
third husband, Movie Actor Cary
Grant, will become final in August.
Her son by her second marriage,
Lance Reventlow, bade her farewell
at the airport.
Evening star., 1946-04-13

testified she plunged through a
plate glass door Of the union Office,
1148 Seventh street NV, April 2,
in her fright when Kimbro came in
after being released on bond fol-
lowing his arrest for allegedly draw
ing a gun on her day earlier.
Kimbro testified he went to the
office, where his wife Is employed
as secretary-treasurer, merely to
get a checkbook and some bonding
papers and did not intend to harm
her.
Mr.. O'Connell said although the
door had been locked against him,
Kimbro had had no official notifi-
cation he had been deposed as pres
ident of the local. He said his client
received letter on union stationery
after his arrest informing him he
was no longer president, but that
it was unsigned.
Evening star., 1946-04-13

situation that might arise" the
general continued. Patent rights
growing out of the work will be
vested with the Government Of the
United States, and Congress will
determine the use to which they
will be put"
Technical foundation for the
experiments was laid by the metal
lurgical laboratories Of the Uni
versity OF Chicago. Manhattan
project scientists and armed forces
specialists will work on the exper-
iment,
Evening star., 1946-04-13
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, April 13.-The first
American hot jazz band in the
history of Russia is playing weekly
in the capital.
The American colony, which had
been listening for years to Russian
versions of American popular music,
discovered last winter that it had
several members who at some time
had played on various instruments.
Pretty Mrs. George F. Kennan,
wife Of the American Minister and
Embassy Counselor, asked the
musicians" to the Kennan apart
ment one snowy night for re-
hearsal.
The players discovered several
instruments left behind by soldiers
at the American base at Poltava
In the Ukraine and commandeered
them. It took a week to straighten
out twisted trombone, mend q bass
f1ddle's broken back and get the
slashed hide Of the drums into
shape.
The rehearsals turned into lam
Nogales international., 1946-09-20

will effectively advise labor leaders
that neither the general public nor
the worker can be exploited without
restraint.
with the adoption of the amend
ment, unions must obtain member
ship on a voluntary and value basis,
rather than on a dictatorial and
arbitrary basis The amendment
only affects the rights of labor lead
ers to the extent that they are now
permitted to force association or
membership and does not affect
their right to solicit membership or
obtain it on a voluntary basis. 1t
returns to the worker the privilege
of membership or non-membershir
in a labor organization.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20

Mrs Clarence Best's 16 Texas A.
& M. turkeys four months old
Sept. 19.