davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
HE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., TSDAY JUNE 20 946
Carr Resigning From Local Y.MC.A. Staff Boys Secretary Accepts Position as
 Executive Secretary of New Orleans
 Branch of Organization

Willard B. Carr secretary for boys of the Waterbury Young Mems Christian Association submitted his resignation to the board of direc- tors of the Y.M.C.A. at their meet ing today. MT. Carr has accepted position with the New Orleans, La, Young Mems Christian Asso- citation as executive secretary of it's Community Branch. His resignation from the Waterbury Association will be effective September 21.
 MT. Carr came to Waterbury as secretary for younger boys, in 1922 from WoonSocket, Rhode Island where he had been boys secretary. In September 1924, when Walter D MalinS resigned as boys secretary to go to Montclair, N. J., MT. Carr succeeded MT. Malins as city Boys secretary and camp director.
 MT. Carr has been known and liked by the boys of Waterbury be- cause of his keen interest in their problems and in their sports. In spite of all the difficulties and con- fusions of the war period, the H-Y work of the Waterbury Y has con- tinued on the high level of pre-war days. This past year there were 17 lily Clubs enrolling nearly 300 high school boys.
 Developed Program
 MT. Carr has given much time to inStituting the Youth In Govern ment program in the Waterbury Y.M!C.A. in cooperation with other Y.M.C.A.'s in Connecticut. Water bury High SchooIboys and girls have taken an active part in carrying on the annual two-day legislative seS- sion, wherein high school youths organize and set up state govern ment in the Capitol at Hartford
 The first teen-age canteen in Wa terbury and one of the earliest in the whole country was the Stamp and France Club organized by Hi-Y members in the YM.CA. early in 1922. The Stamp and France Club was followed by the Hi-Y-an Night Club little later in the year, which continued throughout the war period as 8 weekly social recreation for high school youth.
 Mir. Carr is enthusiastic about the prospects for his work in New Or- leans where he will organize the first neighborhood branch for that Y.MC.A. in the Camolton area of the city. MT. Carr is a graduate of Springfield College in the year 1887. With Mrs. Carr and their three children Gail, 10, Judy, 6, and Dor othy, 4. they attend the Bunker Hill Congregational Church. Their home is at N Windsor Street.
 Association Member
 MT. Carr IS Q member of the Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Dr.. Kingdom P.A.C.Guest Saturday
 Noted Commentator
 To Address Citizens
 Committee im. Hartford

Dr. Frank Kingdom, nationally known radio commentator, author, and lecturer on political affairs, will address the first annual meeting of the Connecticut Citizens Political Action Committee in Hartford on Saturday. It is expected that 200 will hear Dr. Kingdom, who is presi- dent of the National Citizens Political Action Committee, discuss the Liberal Outlook for 1046." The speaker will keynote the platform of the non-partisan National Citi- zens' Committee and will indicate the role of progressives in the Fall elections.
 The members of the Connecticut Committee, headed by its chairman, John Tunis, sports writer and author of Rowayton, will hear prog res reports from the District and local organizations, and will con- sider Connecticut prospects and candidates in the coming campaign.
 The meeting at which Dr. King don will speak is scheduled for 3 o'clock, on Saturday afternoon, at the Y.M.C.A. on Ann Street, Hart ford. The Steering Committee will meet at 1O:S0 on Saturday morning at the "Y''.
 The first district Steering Com- mtttee members, involved in plan ming the State meeting are Wallace Burke, Harold Conroy, Dr. Alan Jackson, Marion Silverstone, Frank Wooding. and Charles Segal, ex- ecutive vice-chairman of the State Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Marriage Intentions

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 Luigi DAmbramo, 520 Sylvan Avenue and Maria Lamosa, 527 Harpers Ferry Road.
 Paul OBrien, IF East Main Street, Thomaston, and Ruth Martin, 65 Dixie Avenue.
 George Filley, 588 Baldwin Street, and Margaret Gercak, 284 Meriden Road.
 John Crosse, "A Linden Street, and Evelyn Sanders, 232 Plaza Avenue.
 Victor w. Lonabardi, 1902 East Main Street and Maria E. Rus citto, 29 Branch Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Child Struck By Cor Uniniured

Discharged from Waterbury Hos pital late yesterday afternoon after she was struck by a car while view ing a fire on lower Willow Street. eight-year-old Lenore Diorio of 36O West Grove Street. was found to be unilljured.
 Patrolman Vincent Begg arrested Albert Chesnas, 28, of 1l6 Sunny side Avenue on 8 charge of viola tion of the rules of the road as the driver of the car which struck the girl. Arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court to- day. Chesnas received a nolle on payment of $6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

storm and crashed against the side of the building. The board was informed that the Corporation Council has received a report of the damage.
 Protest Parking
 Officials of the Mill Plain Union Church complained to the Board of Police Commissioners yesterday that unauthorized parking on church property on Homestead Ave- nue and Southmayd Road hindered the parking of vehicles belonging to persons on official business at the church.
 The church officials also protest ed to the board that baseball was being played on the same property, a vacant lot. A request was made that the board halt the illegal park ing and baseball playing. The church requests were referred to Police Chief William J. Roach for investigation.
 Romeo Vitarelli of 36 Hill Avenue asked that the board properly post, for the protection of school children" the intersection at Jersey and Piedmont Streets. 1nvestiga- tion of the matter was placed into the hands of Superintendent Roach.
 Bids On Clothing
 Following a recent survey which disclosed that the Police Depart ment personnel was in need of 11O overcoats, 85 blouses, 1O6 pairs of pants and 57 caps, the board yes- terday authorized Chief Roach to requisition the city purchasing agent to call for bids on expendi- lures for uniforms.
 The Committee on Rules and Regulations received resolution Of the Board of Finance which called for supervision of the uniform fund as is necessary ito protect the large expenditure involved" The reso- lution was designed as a measure to protect the recently appropriated fund of $12,0O0 for uniform replace ment.
 The Finance Board recommended that period of time be determined during which the various articles of wearing apparel should be ex- pected to remain in good condition.
 Three Promoted
 Congratulations of commissioners were in order for three patrolmen who yesterday received promotions
 Patrolman Joseph Flaherty and Phillip Teta were advanced from Grade B to Grade A. Patrolman Joseph Bagley was promoted from Grade c to Grade B. The promo tions were made upon the rec ommendation of Superintendent Roach.
 Application of Robert R. Fibre of 25 Primrose Street for appointment to the supernumerary force was placed on file.
 No action was taken at yester- days meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners to fill the four sergeant and two lieutenant vacan- cies in the Police Department.
 The board however, received a bill of $275 from school psychologist Edward A. Ricciuti for services ren- dered in preparation of written tests for promotion held at Crosby High School in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Nine Divorces On Calendar

Nine uncontested divorce actions have been scheduled for hearings before Judge Howard w. Alcorn at a short calendar session of Su- perior Court tomorrow. They are:
 Madeline Pelletier Stemm against Louis E. Stemm, Pauline M. Demirs against Frederick J. Demirs Rebec- ca Sinel Schultz against Isaac Schultz, Vivian Prescavage Com oskie against Walter Gomoskie, Elizabeth B. Ladd against Freder- ick P. Ladd, George T. Marshall against Martha D. Marshall, Helen Urbelis against Stanley A. Urbelis, Charles H. OConnor against Mary T. O'Connor, and John Mancinone against Theresa Lan1oy Mancinone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
 Conference Saturday
 Prominent SpeakOrs
 Listed for State
 Y.M.C.A. Event

The 18th Annual Connecticut In- duStrial Conference under the aus pices of the State Y.M.C.A. opens is session at Camp Hazen, Chester, Connecticut, Saturday, June 9 with registration at 9 A. M. Advance reg btrations indicate an excellent at- tendance.
 One of the highlightS of the con- ference will be informal group sing ing led by George w. Campbell, a nationall known song leader. He will be accompanied by Harold w. Holmes of Bridgeport, an accom- plished pianist in Connecticut Con- ference circles.
 The Program Committee is pleas ed to present the speakers of this conference because of their exper- ence and leadership in industry. They come well qualified to discuss Productive Supervision" the theme of the conference. The morning session will be addressed by Willis M. Tanning, vice-president of Raymond Associates, Industrial Engineers, on the topic, "The Su- perviSor's F'unction-as 8 Manager of Materials and Processes"
 The speaker for the afternoon session was on the conference pro- gram eight years ago. He is Pro- lessor Erwin s. Schell, head of the Department of Business and Engin- eering Administration at the Mass- achusetts Institute of Technology. His subject is '"The Supervisors $ Function-aS 8 Manager of Men."
 Charles W. Ufford, vice-president of Harrington Associates, Inc, man. agement consultants in New York City, is the speaker for the final session in the evening on "The Su- pervisor'S Function-as a Leader of Men," MT. Ufford has served more than 50 different industries in all phases of personnel management and industrial relations work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
City Seeking Bids or, Uniforms for Police
Alton Taken Yesterday To Obtain Needed Apparel; New Automobile To BeObtained for Deputy Fire Chief

The Boar(Of Fire Commissioners yesterday aproved a request by Chief MarttiJ. Campion that per- mission be wen for the purchase of new cd to be used by the deputy chic Transfer of $500 from the salFies fund is needed to purchase tli new vehicle. Both motions werGeferred to the Board of Finance.
 At present he deputy chiefs car is of 1883 vitage. Chief Campion told the boat the cost of repairs warrants the lew purchase.
 Chief CamDn reported on dam- age to the Wterville Fire Station caused in tn June Il storm. A tree on the Ixt door property of Ronald Burnsst 1853 Thomaston Avenue was Town down in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Building Permits

Permits issued by Building In- spector John T. Hartley include:
 Sam LaPiana, erect one-family dwelling. corner Charlotte and Fern Street, 5000.
 M. 0. Harmon, erect garage in basement, 12l Hereford Avenue, $S50.
 John Levandoski, erect one-car garage, Boyden Street Extension, $4OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Josephine Colella Files Di1,orce .S1lif

Josephine Rotella Colella of Wa terbury filed divorce action in Superior Court to date against Vic etor Colella, also of this city, on the ground of cruelty. They were married Sept. 30, 1886 and have four children, whose custody is sought by the plaintiff. Support and alimony are also asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Bank Street Store
 Theft InUesfirated

Police continued their investiga- tion today into the reported theft of $6.5O0 from the John Bozzuto and Sons Store at 1062 Bank Street yesterday. Inspector joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

neceticut Association of Boys Work Secretaries, American Camping As- sociation and the American Asso- citation for the Study of Group Work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

R. Bendler said today the investi- gation up to this point indicated the theft" was a family matter and not of { criminal nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
PFC, ARTHUR A. PELLINO

Pfc. Arthur A. Pellino and Pfc. Leonard N. Santoro, both of Water bury, are included on the passenger list of the Frederick Victory which arrived in New York yesterday from Le Havre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

Despite new controls, rents in Colombia are breaking all high rec ords.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
@EtDLlesaO ts0S

As1e From The UpIift Of Good Clones, In Your Assuronce Of Quol- ity And Authentic Style, There's Anoher Angle To Rogers-Peet Label. t's the angle of thrift-in other Vords Rosers-Peet fine suits and Spcoots, hand tailored from ooice British and Americon wool els, wears SO much longer than ov other clothes you've ever wrn and age SO much more grace fuy, that measured by the yord stik of service mileage they cost vol less by the year than other elohes. IF Ask inc mon who wears them he'I tell you fronkIy the cost $60to $S5-is inc smallest part of th entire transaction, because its orgotten long before the cloths are worn out. k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
KEDNAp-klLLlNG
 WILL BE CHARGED
 AGAINST STUDENT
Another Murder Inditt- meni in "Lipsfitk
 Staying Sought

CHICAGO, July 24-State's At torney William J. Tuohy said today he would seek murder indictments before the Cook county grand jury tomorrow against William Heirens in the kidnap-slaying of Suzanne Degnan and the "Lipstick' staying of Frances Brown.
 The prosecutor said evidence against the 17-year-old University of Chicago student would be pre- rented by his assistants, Wilbert Crowley and Richard B Austin.
 Tuohy said James Degnan, fath- CT of the six-year-old kidnap vic tim, might be summoned to sub- stantiate Identification of the girls dismemtered body. He added eight other witnesses would appear, in- cluding police officers involved in the case.
 Tuohy said fingerprint and two palm prints on the Degnan ransom note and a fingerprint found ir the Brown womans apartment were identical to Heirens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
Roy Fletcher Of Rotary Is Due Tomorrow

The Rotary Club of Juneau to-
 morrow will welcome Roy Fletcher of Centralia, Wash, Governor of the 10lst District of Rotary Inter- national, which includes 42 Rotary Clubs in Northwest Washington, Western British Columbia and Alaska. MT Fletcher was President of the Centralia Business College for over 30 years, but holds the Classification now of Past Ser vice" and is a member of the Ro- tary Club of Centralia, Washington.
 MT. Fletcher will visit the Rotary Club here to advise and assist Pres ident Ed Keithahn, Secretary Herb Hillerman and other officers of the Club on matters pertaining to Club administration and Rotary service activities. He is one of the 157 District Governors of Rotaray h. ternational who are supervising the activities of some $500 Rotary Clubs with more than a quarter of a million members in 73 counties and geographical regions through out the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
FRANCIS, PITTS IN JUNEAU ON CORKY:;
 PAINTING ALASKA

After taking three months leave of absence from Electrical Pro- ducts Consolidated signs and light ing company in Seattle, c. c. Fran cis and L. F. Pitts have arrived in Juneau on their 25-foot Chris Graft. the Corky.
 Pitts does a great deal of paint ing and is a designer, while Fran cis serves as his salesman. The Alaska scenery has provided and unlimited number of painting sub jects according to Pitts, who has taken advantage of them along the way. He calls Alaska "a beautiful country to paint" This is the first trip in a small boat for both as well as the first visit to Alaska.
 Juneau is the last port of call for the Corky at the present time, as the two Seattle businessmen are planning to sell the 26-foot craft here. However, their itinerary in- cludes a trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks by plane.
 The Corky left Seattle about June 10 and has run into good weather during most of the trip. Pitts and Francis also report that they caught salmon in abundance all along the way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
TWO SECTIONS ARE
 FLOWN WEST BY pNA

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew two sections to and from this city. The first section with Captain Robert Des Marias. First Officer Burns, and Stewardess R. Thomas arrived here with the fol- lowing passengers from Anchorage
 Oscar Olson, Dorothy Jensen, Mir. and Mrs. R. Nicholson, E. F. Med ley, Oswald Thane, Eugene Law renee, Harold Pricht, Albert Steph- enson, c. B. Doak, Priscilla Doak. Joe Helget, Axel Olson Bertel Johnson, Wendell Pitcher, M. Bevel.
 To Cordova: Oscar Gergseth; to Anchorage: Robert M. Johnson, Don Sykes, Ella Rogers, Vera Walker, Ed Kohack, Richard Cole, Ethel Brcoks, Mrs. William Me- Cracken, Mrs. Charles Ritter; to Kodiak. Jorgen Frederickson.
 Leaving fer anchorage with Cap tain Joe Morris, First Officer Dick Chamberlain and Stewardess Louise Leitner were: Wilmell H. Walker, Lawrence Ratchet, Floyd Spock, Ray A. Sordygam, Melvin Spock, Lewis Riesler, Jack Hanforn, Jo- seph w. Galley, William O. Word Harry Knutson, Everett Bogaseth,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
Blame Placed For Violence
 In Palestine

: LONDON, July 24-The British government accused the Jewish agency executive today of involve ment in recent violence in Pales- tine, passing this conclusion on evil dence it said had been gleaned from intercepted communications.
 The evidence, a white paper de- clared, influenced the decision for widespread police and army opera tions in which more than 2,500 Jews in Palestine were arrested on June 29.
 The white paper said the infor- nation led to these conclusions:
 That the Hagana and the illegal military organization known as Palmach carefully planned move ments of sabotage and violence un- der the guise of the Jewish resis- tsnce movement"
 That both organizations worked under the political control of mem bers of the Jewish agency { That the illegal Irgun Zvai Leu mi and the stern group have work ed since last autumn in cooperation with the nigh command of the Hagana on certain of these opera tions; and that the radio station Kol Israel, which claims to be "the voice of the Jewish resistance move ment," has been working under the direction of the Jewish agency and has been supporting these organiza- l tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
pRAYDA WRITER
 HITS OUT AT FBI
 IN REDIN CASE

MOSCOW, July 24-A writer in Pravda has made furious attack on the American FBI for it's role in the spy charges 4sade against Russian Lieutenant Nicolai Redin. The writer, David Zaslavsky, called J. Edgar Hoover a bandit, and des- oribed Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion agents as Hoover's secret po- lice. Zaslaysky charged that the FBI had plotted to disrupt friendly relations between the United States and the Soviet Union. He said that this friendship continues despite what he termed American pro-Fas- cist reaction.
 Zaslavsky further described the case as, quote A filthy provocatior by the American secret police. He declared that Realms arrest in Ore gon in March provided the signal for a wild anti-Soviet campaign.
 Lieutenant Redin was tried and acquitted on espionage charges in Seattle on July IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
GR0MYk0 IS DEPICTING
 ONCE AGAIN

NEW YORK, July 24.-Andrei A Gromyko, Soviet representative to ths United Nations atomic energy commission, today flatly rejected the major United States proposals for control of atomic energy.
 Gromykc, speaking at 8 session of Committee No. 2, specifically turned down the U. S. proposals fer setting up an atomic develop ment authority and for ruling out the veto on atomic matters.
 Tn making his statement, the Soviet representative made it clear this his government was rejecting "as a whole or any part of the third memorandum submitted by Bernard M Baruch, U. g. delegate. This memorandum had summed up all principal points of the United States plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24

(CoRtinued from Page One) payable at the end of five years at their face value plus interest ac- crued at two and one-half percent Payments in amounts other than a unit of $25 would be in cash. A man entitled to $85, for instance, would receive $75 in bonds and $1O in cash.
 Payments entirely in cash would be made to men discharged before Jan. l, 1943, and to survivors of men who died since their discharge.
 Both the Senate and the House versions are estimated to cost up to s3,000, 100000, although under the pond proposal not all of that would be paid out in cash at once.
 Unchanged ProUisionS
 The Senate left unchanged these House provisions:
 Payments to be made to all en- listed personnel of the Armed Forces who have served honorably at any time since Sept. 8, 1859; amounts would be based on two and one-half days of furlough time for each month of service up to a maximum of 120 days and less de- ductions for furlough time actually received; payments would be made upon application filed up to Sept | 1947.
 The Senate provided in addition that no service personnel shall re- ceive payments for more than 90 days of unused turlough time &C., cluing after September l of this year.
 Heretofore only officers have been paid for unused leave time up to a maximum of 120 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
Bess Williams
 Is Honored by
 Mrs. Grueninq

A luncheon was given yesterday by Mrs Ernest Gruening in honor of Miss Bess Williams, Regional Consultant of the U. s. Children's Bureau of the Department of La DOT.
 Miss Williams has been travelling in the Territory with Miss Alice Brandepury of the Department of Public Welfare making investiga- tions of the conditions of child ren's hCmes.
 Guests at the affair were: Miss Brandebury, Mrs. Waino Hendrick- son, Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Mrs. L. E. Evans, Mrs. Earl McGinty, Mrs. J. Popejoy, Mrs. R. Peratrovich, Mrs R. Rivers, Mrs. Robert Treat, Miss Anita Garnick, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Mrs Alice Coughlin, Mrs. Ray Peterman, Mrs. O. Bedding, Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Mrs John Me Cormick and Mrs. E. E Engstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
U. COL. WISE HERE
 FOR CLOSING OF
 JUNEAU SUPPORT

It. Col. Prentice L. Wise, District Auditor, Sixth Army Area, Seattle, and his assistant Melvin F. Der sham, arrived here on the steamer Denali to tabulate terminal audit of the Juneau Support of Embarka- ton.
 Final closing of accounts for the Support, which at one time spent an average of $8000O a month in Juneau under the Army's supervis- ion, is expected to be completed late this week.
 It. Col. Wise mas been in charge of the Seattle Auditing Office for the past four months. Previous to that time he had been stationed mainly in overseas theatres, and during the war served extensively in South Pacific engagements, in cluding the battle of Okinawa.
 While in this city, It. Col. Wise and MT. Densham are off, cial guests of Major Chester Wag- ner, Port Commander in Juneau.
 r7x~.1;~o yEJox.r y1yy,,n tfc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
PHILLIP BRIGGS IS HERE ON SURF BIRD;
 ANNOUNCES MISSION

The Surf Bird, a 40-foot cabin cruiser from New York, owned by Mir. and Mrs. Phillip G. Briggs is tied up at the boat harbor today.
 MT. and Mrs. Briggs have been combining a business and pleasure trip along the coast of Canada and Southeast Alaska. Formerly con- nected with a steamship business On the east coast, MT. Briggs is making the Alaska trip with plans for organizing a small boat coastal transportation system. At the pre- sent time the Briggs plan to re- main in Juneau.
 After being shipped from New York, the Surf Bird left Seattle on June IT. Stops were made in Van couver and Ketchikan as we'll as other points enroute. A stop was made at Bell Island, and MT. and Mrs. Briggs were enthusiastic about the hot baths in that vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
TWO DAUGHTERS OF GEORGE SlMpkINS
 ARRIVE FOR VISIT

Miss Barbara Simpkins and Mrs. Richard Simmons, daughters of MT. and Mrs. George Simpkins, ar rived on the Princess Norah.
 After a three week visit, Miss Simpkins plans to return to Stam- ford Connecticut, where she has been employed in the American Cyanamid Chemical Research La boratory.
 Mrs. Simmons and her four-year- old son have been living in Fayette- vile, N C., while Capt. Simmons was stationed in nearby Ft. Bragg. She and her son will spend four months visiting here.