davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-16
5000 COLLEGE VETS
 RECEIVE BENEFITS

Temporary housing accommo- dations for more than 5000 vet erans attending Negro colleges and universities are being pro- vided under Title V reuse hous- ing as a part of the Veterans Emergency Housing Program, Housing Expediter Wilson w. Wyatt announced today.
 Fifty-two institutions of high CT education for Negroes, prac- tically all of them in the South and Southwest, have had their housing facilities for student veterans enlarged through con- version and reuse of surplus war housing and military struc- lures.
 Of the total number of accom- modatiOns allocated to Negro institutions, more than 1,50O were completed and ready for occupancy by October 15, while more than 1, 300 were still under construction. These are being rushed to completion as rapidly as possible All of the 5000 units are expected to be com pleted and occupied by the start of the spring semester.
 Under the Mead Resolutions amending Title V of the Lan- ham Act, the Federal Public Housing Authority, a constitu- ent of the National Housing Agency, was authorized to move and convert surplus temporary war housing and military facili- ties to house veterans and their families most distressed by the housing shortage including vet erans making use of their edu- cational benefits under the CT. Bill of Rights.
 Howard University in Wash ington, D. C., with a record stu dent enrolment, has the largest number of temporary accommo- dations of any of the Negro universities. A total of TIP units have been made available to the school, all of which are
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-16
MAN TO MAN by Dick Stinson HAD ENOUGH!


 } if they had counted the ballots themselves. They won control of the US. Senate and House, they elected their man as Cover nor of Connecticut, and they ob- tained overwhelming control of the Connecticut Legislature.
 Had enough? ?'' was the ques- ion they asked in the campaign. The people voted, 'Yes." The confusion and ineffectiveness of the government was reason enough for the people to vote or the ''outs' against the Gins.
 The people expect to see the confusion ended according to the Republican promise. If the Republicans succeed in doing a good job, they can have high hopes of electing a Republican President in 1948. At that time they will need a positive pro- gram, for they will not be in a position to use a negative slogan like Had enough?"
 NO BUCK-PAssING
 It's fortunate that both houses of Congress are controlled by the same party. The Repub- licans can now be praised for the good laws and blamed for the bad ones. If the Congress had been divided, we would have been sure of more confu- sion instead of less.
 Chalk one up for the Repub- licans for seeing that the public was fed up with wartime con- trols. Obviously, the new Con gress will promptly remove most of the controls. In order to stay with the people, how ever, the Republican Party can not afford to misunderstood the meaning of the election.
 Some Republicans may be tempted to believe that the peo- pie were voting to throw away the New Deal social reforms that Roosevelt left us. Better remember that the people voted for those reforms ill every cleo tion for 16 years.
 ACTION AT HOME
 The Republican candidates carried Connecticut so com pletely that Hartford was the only city that went to the Demo crats. That Democratic victory in Hartford may have some inn portance in predicting the local elections of city officials one year from now.
 The main fact is that the State Government is completely under Republican control. There can be no more struggle between a Democratic Senate and a Republican House in the State Legislature. Republicans alone will be responsible for ac- tion in vital matters. ,
 Housing is the most important of these questions, and support of the veterans will depend up on the speed and vigor of the Legislature in getting homes built for veterans. McConnaug- hy's tax subsidy plan would help. although the proposal of
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11
6milhen Krtee uno Srieoen

uie gereifte &enner gan5 11a6 ser Mrt
Der poaiabrig geiporoenen Bfulder
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Staatsfapitol cine Niniaturtagung
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Der balb1pii6iige &na5en rno M6o=
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lidfeitsbeuuBtes 8ei6ledt beronge-
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bon beute lol6e Seranita!tungen a6-
lebnen nit Der 8egriinoung, noB tie
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bla-8a5illus nod auf eeraume 3eit
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Suit rauben miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11
Gin Sabr mad ariegsenbe

1
beoingunesloie geieoerloge, tpie iie
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mie i'm Die peranttportliben 5iibrer
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lid bes oeuti6en 8olfes perlproben
batten.
aber beute lit bic 8elt nod 10
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gen6s berriht 3ufriebenbeit. Sab
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

R()UX

your hair growing drob give hair hode
take matters hands, Just you your
complexion let beauty operators make your Oil
Shampoo Tint treatments that tint condition cleanse Let
give hair color uous hehehs and added loneliness
observe the Roux "Couon Use only on
the LABEL"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Ex-MOrines Assured of Former Rank
 New Regulations
 Announced by
 Sgt, BuFaeZeWski
Sgt. BuFaeZeWski

Former Marines, regular, reserve or inductee, who are qualified for enlistment in all respects. may now re-enlist in the Regular Marine Corps after 90 days from date of discharge, and obtain rank pro- portionate to that held at the time of discharge, Sgt. Charles Buraczew- ski, in charge of the Marine Corps Recruiting Station in Waterbury, announced this morning.
 No re-enlistment furlough will be given in the case of men who have been separated from the Ma rine Corps for more than 90 days, he said. Those re-enlisting under the new regulation will be appoint ed to a temporary rank as Of the date of their enlistment or re-e1list- ment in accordance with the follow ing:
 "Former Marines who held rank in the first pay grade at the time of their discharge will be appointed to rank in the third pay grade; second or third pay grade to fourth pay grade; fourth pay grade to fifth pay grade; fifth pay grade to sixth pay grade; and sixth pay grade to the same rank"
 Further information concerning the new regulation can be obtained at the local recruiting station in the Post Office Building, Sgt. BuraczeW- ski said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
7 Local Men Discharged

Seven Waterburians and six Waterbury area men were dis charged from the Navy at the Lido Beach, L. l., separation center yes terday and today. Those from Waterbury are:
 Steve Gallon, St 2/c, 264 Orange Street.
 Kenneth K. Frisbie, EM 2/c, 82l North Main Street.
 Frederick w. Davis, MINIS 2/c, 1718 East Main Street. { Robert G. Donahue, s 1fc, R. F. D. No. l.
 John P. Crowley, RdM 3/c, Grand Street.
 B. Michael Symonovich, s 1/c, 2 Watertown Avenue.
 James H. Davies, GM 3/c, III Rose Street.
 Waterbury area discharges are:
 Edward E. Mannion, MoNGM 3/c, R. F. D. 3. Torrington.
 Edward w. Malahan, MoNIM 3/c, 343 Migeon Avenue, Torrington. John Halasik, NM 3/c, 18 Dunn Avenue, Naugatuck.
 Raymond T. Rollett, AOM 2/c, 62 Smith Street, Torrington.
 Eugene Strieski, FC 2/c, 25 Ward Street, Naugatuckt \ Edward J. Sok, sc 2/c, 479 Har- ,Winton Avneue, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

fard; An Irish Lullaby, Joyann Semple; Specially. Diane Benoit; Some Sunday Morning, Fay Gar rity.
 Speciality, Barbara Corcoran; It's Been A Long Long Time, Joan Curti; Accordion, Dolly Napparello; Seefs Like Old Times, Patty Paf- ney; Speciality, Shirley Beck; Chic nary Chick, Lillian Mac Mullen; Speciality, Betty vrotacol; You won't Be Satisfeld, Nellie Lendeau; Speciality, Billy Salanardi.
 Time To Sing Sweet Adeline Again, North End Four; Waiting For The Train to Come In, Robert Caron; Speciality, George Grenier, Jr.; Alice Vanasse; Sioux City Sue, Joe Palladino.
 Speciality, Barbara Pepin; I Don't Want To Go To Bed, Four Fun Makers; Speciality, Marlyn Grenier; One-zy Two-zy, Fay and William Garrity; McNamara's Band, Roger McQuire.
 Easter Parade, Ann Grenier; Oh, What It seems To Be, Louis Van- asse; Speciality, Lorraine Buffard, Laughing On The Outside, Shirley Beck; I Can't Begin To Tell You, Ray Ahrens; Closing, Entire Com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

DUE TODAY

At New York-Alabama Victory (Bremerhaven), 1,448, incl. 281st Engr En-, 3487th Ord. Co.,, Pier 15, s. l., 2:3O p. m. Westerley Victory Gle Havre), 548 misc. troops, Pier IS, s. l., 9:30 a. m. Troops to Camp Kilmer.
 At San Francisco-Adams (Ja- pan), 39 Navy. Kathaline Sherwood (Manila), g. San Clemente Pearl Harbor), 358 Navy, Il Marines, z civilians.
 At San Diego-Escort carrier Puget Sound (Pacific forward area), 437 Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard.
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 At New York-Edmund B. Alex ander (Southampton), 959 war brides and children, Pier 84, H. R., noon. Santa Paula Gle Havre), 332 war brides and children, Pier GA, H. R., 8 a. m. General Ballou (Oahu), 159 Army, 427 Navy, 4 Ma rines, Pier 10, s. T., a. m. Gen. eral Weigel Canal zone), Army, 104 Navy, g Marines, Pier 84, H. R., 7:30 a. m. John Dix (Casablanca) |, 12, debarked in stream off Rose- bank, s. l., p. m.
 At San Francisco-Mello Franco (Noumea), 4 Navy, 28 Army.
 DUE TOMORROW
 At New York-Mahoney City Vic- tory Gle Havre), 786. Westbrook Victory Gle Havre), 523 Stevens Victory Gle Havre), 511. Huddles- ton (Southampton), 488 war brides and children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
FinoI Debote HeIdin LocoI Forum Series
 No Serious Issues
 Raised on Management Opening Books

The third annual series of forums conducted by the Waterbury Dio- cesan Labor Institute was concluded at The Elton last night as manage ment and union representatives dis cussed the question, Should Man agement Open the Books?" The series was in charge of the Rev. Jo- seph F. Donnelly, who served as moderator for the four discussion periods.
 Both speakers last night expressed themselves in favor of having man. agement open its books. Represent ing management was Waite Wheeler, president of Pitney-Bowe! Inc, Stamford, and Kenneth Glynr of Worcester, Mass, field represent ative for the United Steelworkers c America.
 Arrangements records should be available for inspection by stock holders, labor and the public, said MT. Wheeler, but within bounds to permit management its right to lead and manage" Records which are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Legion Show HishIighted ByVoriety
 Attractive Program
 Prepared for
 Tomorrow Evening

More than thirty singing, danc- ing and speciality numbers are listed within the program for the minstrel show and dance Friday night at Sprague school gymnasium in the Waterville section of the city: spon- sored by the Casper Davis Post, American Legion Cliff McHale, we'll known as a director of minstrel productions throughout the state, has shaped a production that is calculated to please all attending. Three children not more than five years of age, who will be seen and heard in specialties arranged for them by Director McHale.
 Ann Grenier, radio-featured (WAT'R) songstress is also listed for a solo of the always popular "Eas- ter Parade" while George Grenier. Jr.; a f1ve-year old drummer boy will also be introduced for his spec ialty, as will Billy Salanardi, g. year -old tap-dancer.
 Program
 Opening; Speciality, Florence Buff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
NovyEnroIIs
 Three Youths

Basketball star at Crosby High School last season, Richard Cree don, 174 Grand Street, enlisted in the Navy yesterday at the Water bury Recruiting Station, Mickey L. Klein, CMoNdM, recruiter in charge, has announced. Creedon also star red on the Watertown High School team before transferring to Crosby.
 Other enlistees yesterday were Jo- seph Cyr, IT, 2 Wyman Street, and William Haney, 18, 53 Broadview Heights. The three youths all en- tered the Navy for two years. They are now enroute to the Naval train ing station at Bainbrtdge, Md. After completing eight weeks re- cruit training at that station, they will receive 12 days leave, Klein said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
vETs FrTURNTNG

Cpls. Angelo Parziale, John A. Spring and John ]. Olshefski are included on the passenger list of the Alhanbra Victory which is due to arrive at New York today from Bremerhaven, Germany. Due to ar- rive at New York on May 10 aboard the General stirgis are SI6gt. Ed- ward H. Doherty, Is. Sgt. Perry Bingham and Sgt. Anthony J. Re- draitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

naid it is two way street., with management and labor each having to make concessions.
 The four-week series of forums directed by Father Donnelly was under the sponsorship of c commtt- tee representing business, labor and the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
NEWS OF MEN LN THE SERVICE
PVT. JOSEPH s. KLtMAsAUsKAs

Leghorn, Italy-Private Joseph S.. Klimasauskas, husband of Mrs. Marion E. Klimasauskas, 35 Shelf field Street, and son of Alexander Klimasauskas, arrived safely in Ma ples and has been assigned to the 8O3rd Military Police Battalion, Company C., unit of Peninsular Base Section, the Army Service Force in Italy.
 Private Kl:nasauskaS attended the Leavenworth High School and entered the Army on May IS, 1945. He took basic training at Camp Gordon, Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
CAPT. SAMUEL RosENF1ELD

Veteran of four campaigns in both the Atlantic and Pacific Theaters, Capt. Samuel Rosenfield has been released from active duty with the Army Medical Corps and is now on terminal leave here. He is married to the former Charlotte June Dorf- man, IA Buckingham Street.
 Participating in the Normandy and Appennine campaigns, Captain Rosenfield was a ships dental of- ficer with the Army Transportation Corps. Later transferred to the Pacific, he was attached to an Army Medical Team on Luzon in the Philippines. A graduate of the Northwestern University School of Dentistry, he served three years in the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

JAMES M. LOMBARDO, NM 3/e
 James Vincent LOmbardo, NM ..3/c, who died in action in the Pacific in May 1945, will be honor cd at an anniversary Mass to be held at the Church of Our Lady of LOurdes Saturday at 8:3O a. ! m. The Mass is being sponsored by his parents MT. and Mrs. Sal- vatore LOmbardO, 294 Mill Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
NINE RELEASED

Among the men discharged from the Army yesterday at the Fort Devens, Mass, separation center were nine from Waterbury. Water bury discharges were: Pfc. Edward Budris, 35 High View Avenue.
 SfSgt. Edward F. Klimeck, 75 High Street.
 Sgt. John L. Moco, 1l2 Baldwin Street.
 Cpl. Anthony A. Gribinas, 99 Vail Street.
 S/Sgt. Eugene o. Reignier, 423 Highland Avenue.
 Pfc. Joseph M .McArdle, 1793 East Main Street.
 Pfc. Angelo A. Penta, Al Division Street.
 S/Sgt. Jon A. Diorio, 42 Hill Street.
 Pfc. Gerard Sciarra, 71 Beach Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

ouen 10 the public. he said, wlll snow whether it Is higher labor ela- ciency which has increased prodnc- tion and justifies a wage increase or whether capital risks have been in- creased.
 Ablllty tO Pay
 MT. GIynn said unions did not ex- pect companies to pay higher wages than they can afford but in many cases employees are unable to judee a firms ability to pay because or secrecy surrounding the books.
 "The manner of management IS labor's direct concern" said MT. Glyn1, saying that study of some books would show ineficiency and incompetence.
 MT. Wheeler described the profit sharing system as the most equit- able system for all concerned. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
T/5 WILLIAM J. DEvOE

IFS WILLIAM J. DEVOE
 Formerly member of the 456th Parachute Field Artillery Battalion, 82d Airborne Division, T/5 Will liam J. Devoe, 43 East Liberty Street, has been discharged from the artillery unit. He served over- seas in the European theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
MA MED FROM HEAD BEARING

The birds which carried messages in World War II were homing pige- ons, not carrier. The latter type Is 8 bird that derived its name from the proud way it carries ts head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

The United States waterfowl population increased from 27,000,00O in 1884, to 120,0O0,00O in the spring of 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Pastor

The annual Communion Breakfast of the St.
 Thomas Holy Name Society will take place Sum day morning May 5. The society will attend the o'clock Mass and immediately afterwaros VIII assembe at the parish hall for breakfast Ronald Abbott. of Rutland, Vt, . speaker of national prominence will address the society. His subject will be The Spanish Issue and with the present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Chairman

state of national affairs, this subject should be most interesting Rev. John Kennedy, pastor, and Rev. George Dyer, chaplain of the society VIII also give addresses. The committee in charge IS chair man, Edward J. Fitzgerald, William Weir. Edward CoughIan John Ruznkovich, Martin Cream, John O'ROurke and Michael GrOut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

Vito Santora, ships cook 2/c, discharged from the Navy yester- day at the Lido Beach, L. l., separation center. The son Of Mrs. Catherine Santora, Il En- erald Street, he attended cooks and bakers school at Sampson, N. Y. Prior to entering the serv- ice he was employed at the AL bert Furniture Company.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

people - and it's something important"
That's true. just happen to think the
satisfaction of public service is greater and
more direct If you remember your history,
you'll find plenty of examples to prove my
point. People like Thomas Jefferson and
Alexander Hamilton, Robert Morris and
John Hancock Every one of those men were
solid, successful professional or business men.
But they are remembered as public servants,
not business successes.
Government Comes First
lHIs country was built on the very sound
idea that no job was more important than
working for the government and the people it
represented Somewhere along the way to our
becoming world power we lost that con-
cept. We've been getting it back the past few
years. And during this critical period, large
part of the responsibility of our national lead
ers lies in persuading men and women of out
standing ability to work for the govern
ment
Getting good people to stay in the govern
ment and getting the best young men and
women to join the government would be
easier if the difference in salaries were not so
great. Government salaries need to be ad-
justed. The wage a man receives in private
Evening star., 1946-07-14


should check me off by saying, "Who
wouldn't be public servant if he
could be member of the Cabinet?" 81
forget about it. For years - begin IT,
ming when was % - l enjoyed work az;
in government which nobody but my w
colleagues ever heard about. And l y
would still enjoy working out of the
spotlight if circumstances hadn't
made me chairman of the War Production
Board and, ultimately, Secretary of the
Interior.
can show young man getting out OF
school that his chance for rewarding job is
just as good in big government agency as it
is in big private corporation. The govern
ment is frequently able to reward its talented
young workers with greater responsibility
more rapidly than private industry. The
financial differences, which must be cured
are great only in the top jobs.
We all must remember that what the gov
Evening star., 1946-07-14

important to us that we must draw into its
service the highest talents and greatest gifts
that our people have to offer.
This last idea, incidentally, is the one that
makes so much sense to the men who stay
on in government even though they could
earn more in private industry.
Would They Stick?
My FRIENDS in IVA are good examples. In
the old days, the talk was that its fine staff
was phenomenon of the depression. 1t was
said that good people were attracted because
they couldn't find other jobs. Just wait and
see, they said. When there are plenty of jobs
again the whole staff will fall apart.
But that never did happen. Most of the
good men and women are still there. They're
all underpaid. But because they have had
part in the very great adventure of building
something as magnificent and workable as
IVA, of satisfying every mans urge to create
something of lasting value and importance,
they have stayed on, even though almost all
of them could get two or three times the salary
the government pays them.
It's strange and wonderful thing - that
sort of feeling. Those top people are there
because they have driving interest in their
Continued on page
Evening star., 1946-07-14

eminent has to offer calls for the finest quail
ties any citizen can muster. When l began
investigating, was surprised to discover the
great range of abilities called for in operating
my own Department.
We have great dams like Grand Coulee to
build, fish hatcheries to operate, minerals to
prospect for, large Indian educational and
Evening star., 1946-07-14

health system to run, millions OF acres
of parks, wild-life refugees, grazing and
public lands to develop and oversee.
We do everything from running a
railroad in Alaska to developing new
recipes for the use of rabbit meat. In
many fields, Interior is the top en-
ployer. Interior, for instance, employs
more biologists than any other agency,