davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
 ByAttorneys

Stafford Springs, Oct. 26-(UP)- Stafford Springs prosecuting attor- ney William M. Krug today was faced with a complaint brought against him in Rockville Superior Court by the grievance committee of the Holland County Bar Association. The complaint reportedly alleged that in two Instances Krug delayed turning over to clients sums he collected for. them in his private practice. The complaint also alleged Krug had appropriated some of the funds collected, but later made restitution.
 Krug had 20 days in which to answer the charges. Should he fail to do so satisfactorily, he would be subject to court discipline by the court.
 Meanwhile, Borough Court Judge Harold Bruce reported that Krug would resign from his position as prosecuting attorney today. Krug has held the post since 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Yale Minister Guest Preacher

Naugatuck, Oct. Services for the week at the Hillside Congrega- tional Church, begin with Sunday Bible School at 9:45 A. M. tomor- row. t.
 Guest minister at the Il A. M service will be the Rev. Roy M Evans of the Yale Divinity School, who will preach on the subject, Unconscious Influence"
 New Lamps for Old" will be the subject of the Rev. MT. Evans ser mon at the evening service at 2.
 The combined nid-week service with the church membership class will be held Wednesday night at 7:3O. A combined Bible study will be held at o'clock, followed by group devotional services at 8:30.
 The annual banquet of the Girl ScoutS will be held Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

Naugatuck, Oct. 26.-Guest preacher at the Sunday morning Il o'clock service at Congrega- tional Church will be the Rev. John Maurice Deyo, M. A., pas tor-Emeritus of the Congrega- tional Church of Watertown, and for 17 years minister of the First Congregational Church of Dan- bury.
 The subject Of his sermon will be God the An-Merciful.'
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at P. M. for a wor- ship services and 8 series of slides.
 There will be no Junior Choir rehearsal Monday afternoon, due to Miss Avery's lecture. Any chil- dren interested in the organ may meet with Mrs. McCleary in the church, where she will explain how the instrument operates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

repair crews. Climatologists will help them plan where and when to expect heaviest storm damage and what kind of long range weather condi- tions they will be forced to cope with in each area they serve.
 Utilities will be able to determine when to expect peak load consump- tion of electricity (which goes up on cloudy days and during storms, down when the sun is shining) and gas requirements which increase on chil- ly days (when the housewives turn on their ovens to warm their kitch- ens).
 The U. s. Weather Bureau is stepping up it's peacetime clima- tology program to match the rising tide of weather interest throughout America.
 Invaluable to Farmers
 Farmers always nave been ex- tremely climate-conscious. But, ac- cording te lanky T-year-old pr. Woodrow c. Jacobs, who heads the newly formed department of indus trial climatologgy here, Climate is as important factor in industry as in agriculture.
 "The industrialist doesn't work as obviously with the climate as the farmer. But the farmers problems are limited to the climate of one locality. The industrialist must meet the problems of many climates"
 Climatology is the science that is going to help him meet them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Rodzevich Schedule Heavy

Thomas J. Radzevich Democratic candidate for Congress last night urged full support of the Democra- tic administration mad cited the will of the party in times of war or peace" MT. Radzevich spoke at rallies at Ansonia and Derby and at the Club 48, Lithpanian Veterans group.
 Today the 5th District candidate from Torrington is scheduled to speak at the luncheon being held at The Elton for all State candi- dates under the sponsorship of the Connecticut Federated Democratic Womens' Clubs.
 Tonight he speaks at the 18th anniversary founding of the White Eagle organization at Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
WATERVlLLE

Waterville, Oct. 26 - All plans have been completed for the mas- querade dance being sponsored by the Arnama Post, Veterans of For eign Wars to be held at Sprague School gym next Wednesday. Prizes will be awarded and the traditional cider and doughnuts will be served John Mcclure is chairman of the committee, assisted by Raymond Boulanger, Joseph Therrian and William Rurkowski.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Mccarthy of Thomaston Avenue are parents of a daughter, Maureen Florence born Oct. 20 at St. Mary's Hospital Mrs. Mccarthy is the former Agnes Kilgallen of Jersey City, N. J.
 MT and Mrs. John Kilga1len, Miss Dorothy Kilgallen, John Kilgaller of the Marines, and MT. and Mrs Hay of Jersey City, N. J., are guests of MT. and Mrs Edward Mccarthy of Thomaston Avenue.
 Leo Lebel of Thomaston Avenue is a patient at St. Mary'S Hospital where he recently underwent an appedectomy.
 MT. and Mrs. Ackland Wright Mir and Mrs. Hubert Pond, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr, Miss Jeanette Wright and John Favale were re- cent guests of MT. and Mrs. Sears of Thomaston.
 MT. and Mrs Homer Rood of 1928 Thomaston Avenue are spending the weekend with relatives in Westerly, R. I.
 Mrs. Romeo Lavoie has returned to her home on ThomaSton Avenue after being a patient at the Water bury Hospital.
 Following are the church services for tomorrow:
 Union-Worship service at 10 A M.; Sunday School at II; Evening Evangelistic service at 7:30.
 Gospel Hall-Breaking of Bread at 10:30 A. M.; Sunday School 6:3C P. M. and Gospel Service 7:30 P. M
 The committee for the costume parade of the Waterville Commun- ity Club will meet Monday evening in Forester's Hall on Hanover Street to complete plans for Thurs day evenings event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
By PATTI WATTS

Los Angeles, Oct. 25 - (NEA) - In this sprawling California metro polls, there are city firemen who wear forest green uniforms of the mountain ranger patrol and rarely have anything to do with brick fire houses and bright red hook and ladder trucks.
 They are not movie extras, but members of one of the, few forest patrols ever organized within a city fire department Los Angeles is 8 big city, but the wild noun tain area that covers one-fourth of its 451 square miles poses prob lems not faced by many other city f1remen.
 Most of the work of these city firemen who have taken to the woods is in fire prevention. In one-ton trucks, they comb Los An geles mountains every day tc snuff out grass fires before they get any bigger and to eliminate such hazards as piles of dead branches and leaves.
 During the dry summer and autumn seasons the rangers put up $500 signs where roads enter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
WatertOlun Church Gets Council Parley, Nou. }

watertown, Oct. 26-The Churches of Ltchfield County will hold their annual meeting in the Watertown Congregational Church Sunday afternoon and evening, Nov. 3 from 3:30 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. The Very Rev. Louis M. Hirshson, D. D., Dean of Christ Church Cathredral, Hart ford, will speak at the evening ses- sion on the subject, 'The Church and Industrial Tensions.
 Dr. HirshSon came to Connecticut this past summer from St. Stephens Church, Sewickley, Pa. He has served as a member of one of the panels of the War Labor Board. He has also worked in this capacity with the New York Stock Exchange and the American Arbitration Associa- ton. He was among the founders of the Sewickley Colored Community Center and served as it's president. He has been active in many impor- tant fields of social concern and has shared his wise leadership and spirit of friendly cooperation generously among the Churches. A graduate of Harvard College, he holds the degree of Doctor of Divinity from both the University of Pittsburgh and Kenyon College.
 At the afternoon session the mem- bers of the Litchfield Council will hear another outstanding authority in the field of industrial relations, Dr. E. Wight Bakke, Sterling Prof. essor of Economics at Yale Univer- sity. Dr .Bakke will speak on the subject Mutual Survival, Goal of Unions and Management" He speaks from wide experience and study, and is at present the Director of the Labor Management Center at Yale University. Dr. Bakke was in the active ministry before taking his Ph. D. degree at Yale and is vitally interested in the relation of the Christian Church to this whole problem of industrial tensions. He is fellow of Jonathan Edwards College at Yale. He has studied in England and is familiar with labor management problems in that coun- try as well as here at home.
 The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Council will take place following the after noon session. Dr. Glenn Roberts of the Connecticut Council of Churches will be present and will speak on the relation of the local Council to the work of the State Council and the Federal Council of Churches. The worship service in the afternoon will be led by the Rev. John H. Westbrook, of Watertown, and in the evening by the Rev. Sargis Watson of Torrington. A Fel- lowShp supper will be served by the ladies of the Watertown Congrega- tional Church Fellowship Guild at P. M., with reservations in advance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Urges Action
Special to The Democrat

Special to The Democrat
 New Haven, Oct. 26.-Urging that teachers take more active interest in the broad educational problems of their. communities and the State, Miss Fennessey Canty, Wilby High School teacher, yes- terday addressed the members of the State Teachers Association in convention here. .-.,
 Miss Canty advised teachers to strive toward a correlation between members of the boards of educa- tion and the financial authorities as well as toward more compre- henSive understanding of the prob lens of today and their interpreta- ton on the part of various can- -didatas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
MonchesterCor SoIesmen Bound

Manchester, Oct. 26- (UP) An automobile salesman and woman employe today faced charges of violating OPA ceiling prices for new cars in the first such federal prose tion in the state.
 w. Alexander Cole of Cole Motors and Miss Helen A. Holbrook, an employe, were ordered bound over to the next term of Federal court yesterday by U. s. Commissioner William J. Wholean after he heard testimony charging the two had &C., cepted $l002 more than the OPA ceiling for a 1946 Pontiac four-door sedan.
 Miss Holbrook is a former execu- tive vice-president of the Manches- ter Chamber of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Changes In Armistice
 DoyPIons
Luncheon For
 Gold Star Mothers To Be EIiminoted

This years Arunistice Day cele- bration will not include a Gold Star Mothers luncheon, the ArInistice Day committee decided last night after learning the budget allotted by the city for the affair. The city has allocated $450 for the exercise, while the committee had tentative ly planned a budget of over $1,0O0.
 ArnniStice Day will be marked only by Honor Roll exercises at Il @. m. and @ parade at 6:30 P. M.
 In a letter sent to Mrs. Mabel Winters, secretary of the commit tee, Mayor John. s. Morlagan sug- gested that the luncheon be ehm- mated. The mayor said that the Gold Star Mothers had already been honored at one luncheon on Me morial Day. He said it seems i'm practical and unnecessary to have the same function twice"
 The mayor also stated that the Board of Finance feels that There is so little stability about the pro- gram that they have no way of es- timating an appropriation" He explained that the expenses for the celebration had risen from $148 in 1942 to $584 last year.
 The Mayor stressed in the letter what he felt would be the willing ness and readiness of the Board of Eina,,ce to ar1nr0rriafA any reaSOrl- able, static amount each year. By determining just what will be needed each year the Board will be in a position to appropriate the amount without hesitation"
 All commanders of veterans or ganizations in the city have been called to a special meeting to be held Wednesday to discuss a budget for 1947 celebrations. It will be pre- sented to the mayor with a request that 1t be submitted to the Board If TiT1nnrn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Bridgeport Couple |Asphyxiated by Gas

Bridgeport, Oct. 26-Medical Ex- aminer Benjamin Horn, today at- tributed the deaths of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Lund to accidental as- phyxiation by illummatnig gas.
 The bodies of the couple were found yesterday by their son, Clar- ence Lund, Jr., 21, who told the ex- aminer that gass was flowing from 8 partially opend stove jet when he entered the family apartment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Sweeny-for-Senator Clubs Pick Officers

Officers and committees of the Sweeney -for-Senator club support ing COP State Senatorial candidate Edward Sweeney were chosen last night. ..-.-5.
 Officers chosen are: President George V. Casey; vice-president, AL bert Schiavone; secretary, Lura Dut- ton, and treasurer, Edward Fox.
 The general committee elected last night is headed by officers Berton Walker, William Birming- ham, Domenic Santora, Josephine Tahshey, Elmer Robinson, Walter Roberts, Fred Baker, Josephine Pill kington. William Christian, George Kingston, Leo Pepin, George Fri gon, John MisunaS, and James Bur- hoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Paraplegic Fund DriUe Underuuav

The Waterbury Paraplegic Build ing Foundation Fund has started accepting contributions. The com- mittee in charge of the fund has received $80 to date, Chairman John c. Cluney announced today. Contributions should be mailed to Post Office Box 96, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Parochial Schools Close Next Friday

Naugatuck, Oct. 26-Boys passing the Y.M.C.A. Flying Fish test and the American Red Cross Swimmers test yesterday morning, were: Man ual Mates, William Mates, Thomas St. John, Phillip Montagno, Edward MiklineviouS, Jan Kelley, Harris Ludgewait, Alan Hermonat, Amer ico Costa, Earl Douty, Donald Lin- skey, Bernie Garrick, and William Allen. Cards and emblems were is- sued after the test.
 Another test will be held next Friday when the Parochial Schools have day off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
NO Time Elapses M Sale of House

Pittsfield, Mass, Oct. B. (UP)-John J. Waters, trustee of an estate, was surprised when the telephone rang and woman asked about the house he had for sale.
 Waters had just decided to sell the house and hadn't men, toned 1t to anyone. Even Mrs. John J. Fallon who called didn't know about it. She had merely dialed the wrong number in answering a classified ad.
 The sale was arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

TAXPAYERS-Vote for John Ber- gin for State Representative and efficiency in government, kovem- Der 5, 1946.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
| |Hitchhiker Stobs
| Motorist, Then
Goes for Doctor
Nv the Associated Press

VERO BEACH, Fla, Dec. %
George Dosiat was brought to hos
pital here today suffering q stab
wound in the back and this is the
story Sheriff L. B. Osteen said he
learned of the affair:
Mr.. Dosiat, identified as from
Manorville, Long Island. picked up
somewhere in New Jer-
sey.
This morning, north of Sebastian
near here, the hitchhiker decided to
rob his benefactor. He stuck knife
in Mr.. Dosiat's back, caught a ride
here, called doctor, telephoned a
hospital to be ready for an emer-
gency patient, offered his blood for a
then walked into the
sheriff's Office and gave himself up.
Mr.. Dosiat, in the hospital. refused
to comment.
The hitchhiker, identified as John
Treacy of Brooklyn, was held in
county jail pending further inves-
tigation.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
| Silver Spring
| Doctor Rescues
Troopship's Doq
By the Assoc;o,ed Press

NEW YORK. Dec 28.-The troop
ship Gen. C. c. Ballou docked here
today with more than 1000 passen-
gers from Bremenhaven, Germany
including 1899 veterans whose plan
ned homecoming for Christmas was
delayed by storms and water damage
to generators.
Besides the Army men. the. pas
senger list included 212 Red Cross
workers. Navy personnel, Army civil
ian employees and others.
There was one stowaway on board
"a 4-month-old boxer pup named
Deacon, belonging to 1t. G. M. Wes-
dorf, who said he smuggled the dog
aboard
1t. Wesdorf said he gave the pup
sleeping pills to keep him quiet.
Later the dog was discovered and
was ordered moved to the deck.
There he became stuck in vent
pipe. -.
Two doctors, Capt. Ralph Cudliff
of Potsdam, N. Y. and 1t. Robert
Byrne of Silver Spring, Md, helped
him extricate the dog by greasing
Deacon with green soap, 1t. Wesdorf
said.
1t. Byrne, Is, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank D. Byrne, $40
Pershing drive, Silver Spring, and Is
one of two doctors assigned to the
Rallou.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

ship in the school, as do other aliens.
The veteran files his petition for
citizenship with the recommended
ton of his commanding off1cer-if
still in the service-and the court
naturaliZes him.
Attorney General Clark yesterday
pointed out that under the Second
War Powers Act of 1912. all aliens
lawfully admitted to the United
States and those outside the United
States, who were or are in the armed
forces can get citizenship benefits.
Under the shortcut method pro-
vided by this law, the requirement
of filing a declaration to become
citizen is waived it is not necessary
to show admission to permanent
residence; a person who has served
beyond the continental limits of the
United States need not show law
full entry of any kind into this
country; no residence period in this
country is required; educational
tests are waived: the law covers all
who were enlisted or inducted while
in the United States and eligible
persons can be naturalized outside
the United States.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Piggy-Bank Thief Faces
Charqe Of Making Threat

Lemuel A. Ford 46. of the 400 block
of G street S.W., who already faces
sentence on a charge of stealing a
child's piggy bank, appeared in Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday on charge
of threatening the child's father.
Ford was found guilty December
L on a charge of petty larceny in
volving the theft of the bank, con-
tanning $19, from Margaret Harrison,
II. of the 300 block Sixth street S,W.
Also convicted was Herman Cannon,
45. formerly lodger at the Harrison
home.
Complainant in both cases was
John Harrison, the child's father.
Police said they also are searching
for Cannon in connection with the
threats against Mr.. Harrison.
Judge Thomas D. Quinn contin-
ued hearing on the threats count
against Ford to January 9, when the
defendant is scheduled to be SEN
fenced for petty larceny.
Meanwhile Margaret received a
Christmas present of a kitty" bank
from her parents, which is reported
well on the way toward being filled.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
TaImadge Backers
Claim Majority Of
LEGISLATURE for Son
~ the Associated Press

ATLANTA. Dec. 28.-Associates OF
Herman Talmadge tonight claimed
certain election of the youthful son
Of Eugene Talmadge as Governor OF
Georgia when the State Legislature
meets January Is.
Talmadge headquarters said 155
of the 257 members of House and
Senate had pledged support OF Her
man for the term his father did not
live to serve, and said unequivocally:
There is no doubt about his elec-
ton"
M. E. Thompson, Lieutenant Gov
ernor-elect, telegraphed each mem
Der of the General Assembly, reiter-
ating his claim to the governorship
as result of Eugene Talmadge's
death, and declaring:
II will fight to the finish any effort
to thwart the will of the people on
this matter, and want you to actively
join me in doing So"
Replies of legislators to an Asso-
ciated Press pool stood at ITO, OF
which At expressed preference for
Mr. Thompson, 80 favored election
of Talmadge and % were noncom-
initial Three said they would prefer
a special election The replies rep
resented 43 per cent of the total
membership.
Gov. Ellis Arnall remained silent.
He continued to stand on an earlier
statement saying the Office through
a technical" provision would be
his for four years but that he
would yield to Mr.. Thompson when
there can be no further question
as to the Lieutenant Governor S
claim for the governorship.
Talmadge forces claim the gov
ernorship under constitutional pro-
visions that the Legislature must
designate that person receiving a
clear majority of votes in the gen.
eral election, and if there be nc
such person, then the Assembly
shall elect from the two highest
men.
Mr.. Talmadge claims death OF
his father removed the person with
a majority, and therefore the Legls-
lature is authorized to choose an
alternate. Write-in votes were cast
for Herman Talmadge, James V.
Carmichael and D. Talmadge Bow
ers, a North Georgia Republican.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
2 Days Left for Alien Veterans
To Be NuturoIized Quickly
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen

About 100000 aliens who served in
the United States armed forces in
World War II are about to throw
away. their chances of becoming
American citizens quickly.
The easy method of becoming full
fiedged Americans expires for these
veterans at midnight Tuesday, when
the Second War Powers Act expires.
Since Attorney General Clark is
sued a warning in mid-July putting
the alien veterans on notice that
their time was growing short, 10000
Of them have become citizens. But
recently only about one-tenth OF
those eligible took advantages OF
the shortcut to full citizenship.
There are still 100000 who have
failed to act, out of 122, 900 eligible
on VJ-Day.
The Second War Powers Act ap-
plies to all alien veterans who en-
tered service before December %
1915.
Alien veterans. honorably dis
charged, are asked by both the Vet
Grams Administration and Justice
Department to apply Immediately to
the nearest Office Of the Immigra-
tion and Naturalization Service
The Washington Office is at 939 D
street NV.
1888 Naturalized Here.
Mrs. Helen McGraw Nelson, nat
uralizaticn official at District Court
here, said that 1883 alien veterans
have been admitted to citizenship
in Washington since April, 1912. She
pointed out that they do not have
to pay the SO to file first papers and
So to file second papers, required OF
other aliens
A nonveteran alien during his
first five years in the United States
can file his first papers. then wait
two years and get his final papers
with five years residence. If educa-
tionally and morally acceptable, he
can then be admitted to citizen
ship
If the alien marries an American
citizen and is married at least a
year and lives in the United States
for two years. he can be naturalized.
But the alien-veteran can take
short cut, under present law
eliminating all these hurdles.
Many at Americanization School.
j: T. Gallahorn, jr., principal of
tho America nizatjon Scho0l here
said that there has been a steady
increase in the number of veterans
attending his school to improve
their education, learn English and
complete the eighth grade. They
do not have to train for citizen
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Georgia Official to Seek Bill
OutIuwinq Hate Rucketeerinq

ize, associate or assemble with any
other person or persons for the pur-
pose of creating. advocating, spread.
ing or disseminating hatred by rea-
son of race, color or religion not
prohibited by law. for or against any
person not an alien enemy of tbs
United States"
Although not specifically mem
toned in the bill. it would imme-
diately outlaw such organizations as
the Columbians and the Ku Klux
Klan, the paper said.
Mr. Cook said his bill is similar
to one drafted by the attorney gen.
eraI of Indiana on the request Of
Gov. Ralph F. Gates of that State
and the Policy Committee OF the
Indiana General Assembly.