davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Boys Undergo ests dtComp

Alvin Jackson was presented the honor award as the outstanding camper for the first period of the season at Camp Mataucha. Each two weeks the award is given to the camper who shows outstanding abil- ity, in athletics, co-operativeness carefulness and willingness as a camper.
 Despite the wet and cold day. numerous campers have been busy at the waterfront passing their boat and canoe and various achievement tests. The following boys passed the Shark test, the highest achievement test in the series of YMC.A. swim ming tests Claude Willard. Aulav Carlson, Edward Hrbacek. Dave Coleman, Art Corcoran, Al Jackson. George Baln The following passed their canoe test: Tony Poehailos. Bill Jaquiety, Charles Leaf Don Martino, Bill Lyman, Bill Melatti, Arthur Balfe, Jack Magee, Lewis Sternfels. Jeff Manville. Ted Has brouck, Vic Sipperly, Bill Altman. Nick Rosa, John Heitman, Lee Yea ton, Phil Demetri, Art Craw, Ed Hinman, Jerry Sitters and Bill Ear illo. The following passed their Min now tests: Joe ColelIo, Dick Abati The following passed their beginners test: Henry Gez, Dick Russo. Dick Shaker, Wayne Lyman, Jim Walling Fred Cooke and Bob WindiSch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Two Booklets Available
 ForVeterons

Mrs. Donald S. Futile, Home Serv- ice Chairman of the Waterbury Chapter, American Red Cross, an- nounces that two booklets, Tuber- culosis and Malaria for the guidance of families and friends of veterans who have suffered from these di- seases are now available at the Chapter House. 165 Grove Street.
 The two pamphlets are the third and fourth in a series prepared by the Red Cross with sound medical advice and written in the layman's language concerning the most pre- valent disabilities of the returned serviceman," Mrs. Futile said. Tt is hoped that they will clear up mis- understanding of the diseases and allay needless fears, so that the vet eran's family may contribute to his readjustment to civilian life both physically and mentally
 According to Mrs. Futile there have been instances, caused by lack of understanding, when patients recovery from tuberculosis has been retarded because his relatives thought he looked well enough to go home. The pamphlet points out the dangers of home care both for the man himself and for his family Many other patients have suffered relapses after release from hospitals because their families did not realize the importance of following exact medical instructions.
 The Surgeon Generals Office and the Veterans Administration have or dered copies of the publication Tu- berculosis for distribution in army and veterans hospitals. but it is i'm portant that patients associates un- derstand the disease a. well, Mrs. Futile said.
 The booklet, Malaria, will prob ably lessen much of the worry by families who think it is a mysterious illness always recurring throughout a lifetime" Mrs Futile added. With both diseases a knowledge of the facts is necessary for full recovery. '
 A sufficient number of the pam phlets has been made available to the Waterbury chapter, so that all families and friends of disabled vet erans may obtain copies at l65 Grove Street or by mail. The first and second booklets, Amputations and Loss of Hearing may also be re- quested, while the fifth. Loss of Sight is now in preparation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
 Agreements

Harry Krasow, compensation commissioner, today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability:
 Walter Tucker of 647 North Riverside Street against Massimo Coal Company of Waterbury, S2222 beginning Feb. 5, injury to right middle finger.
 Catherine E. BoWes of 199 East Main Street against White Tower Management Corporation of Wa terbury, S12.52 beginning Oct. 12, strain of chest.
 William Cipriano of 37 Thomp- son Street against Lux Clock Company, S17.50 beginning June 29, injury to left ankle.
 Betty Brazyecki of Naugatuck against Peter Paul, Inc, of Naug- atuck, $12,32 beginning June 21, concussion.
 Leo Clarence Contois of Water town against Princeton Knitting Mills of Watertown, S2397 be- ginning July 2, second degree burns of left foot.
 Edward Keena of New Preston against Eastern Color Printing Company of Waterbury, s3o be- ginning June II, hernia.
 Martin Scully of 218 Sylvan Avenue against Eyelet Speciality Company, S3o beginning May 21. injury to left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Third Party
 Consulting With McLevy

The executive committee of the newly formed Taxpayers Good Gov ernment Party last night appointed a committee to consult with Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport peren- nial Socialist candidate for the gub- ernatorial nomination.
 At a public meeting conducted at The Elton last night the new Party reiterated plans to name candidates for six electoral posts. These are the two state senators, two representa- tives, Judge of Probate and con- gressman from the Fifth Congress- ional District.
 No formal endorsement of any gubernatorial nominee of any other party was injected in last nights meeting but Anthony R. Martino chairman of the party said today that the committee would consult with Mayor McLevy to consider en- dorsing his candidacy.
 The chairman named Aug, l2 as the date when party nominations from the floor and selection by the committee must be esta blished. Peti- tions fer endorsement of the party will begin thereafter so they may be filed with the State Secretary before Sept. 4.
 Reading of the draft of the by laws and rededication of the nine point party platform were included in last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

30, of that city. received nolle in City Court today on charge of being fugitive from justice. He was placed in the custody of Brewster police. Berry, injured in the accident, was discharged from St. Mary's Hospital Monday.
 Labor Act Violated
 Charged with violation of the State Labor Laws, Salvatore "Sar Borielli, 38, of 25 Cherry Street, was granted continuance to August 8. The accused is specifically charged with allowing a waitress to work past the 10 P M. curfew, It. Connie Shanahan said.
 Granted a continuance from July 6 until today on charge of breach of the peace, Curtis McMahon, 25, of 92 Pearl Street, failed to appear today and forfeited a bond of S200. The bond, property bond, was put up by Elizabeth Ermini secretary to Attorney A. Henry Weisman.
 McMahon was arrested on the breach of the peace charge follow ing fight in his Bishop Street home in which he is alleged to have struck an elderly woman Police expressed the belief today that the man has fled to New York.
 The following cases of violation of the rules of the road were heard and nolled for S6 each: Harold P Wolfe, 36, of East Hartford; Louis Bernstein, 36, of 620 Washington Avenue and Raymond Lynn, Jr., 24 of Bethlehem.
 Nolles Recorded
 The following cases were nolled: Earl Bolton, 26, of 46 Blakeslee Cir cle, non-support; Stanley Kloss, A, of 137 Bank Street, breach of the peace and intoXication. Morton Williams, 39, of Al Cooke Street, breach of the peace, and D. Wendell Beggs, 59, of Columbus, Ohio, fail ure to signal
 Other cases: George Popovich, 54. of 189 Orange Street, non-support, continued to Sept. IT; Giacomo Troisi, 57, of 27 Grange Street, non- support, continued to August T, and Anthony Cuciniello, 19. of 3 Ross Street, passing stop sign, s6 bond called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Sharp Protest Registered To Licensing Radionaen
 Aldermen Call Public Hearing; Votes
 Relaxing of Building Codes for Vets

Waterbury's radiomen expressed strong opposition last night to proposed ordinance for licensing re- pairmen under the jurisdiction of the citys electrical inspector The opposition was expressed at a meet ing of the Board of Aldermen which set a date of July 30 for a public hearing on the matter.
 Claiming that the proposal was prompted by five members of the Radio Service Dealers Association, William Oliver said that many of the repairmen were returned serv- icemen and the proposal was dis criminatory" threatening to limit the number of repairmen."
 J. Leo Phelan, president of the Independent Radiomen of Water bury, issued a statement claiming that the ordinance was not the joint effort of representative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Fuli Weather Report

Boston. July -UP)-Weather forecast:
 Maine. New Hampshire, Massachu- Setts, Connecticut and Rhode Is- land--Cloudy, shONery and humid tonight and Wednesday. Consider able fog along the coast especially Wednesday morning.
 Nermont-CIoudy shOwery and humid tonight and Wednesday.
 Eastport to Block Island-Moder- ate to occasionally fresh southerly winds diminishing to gentle tonight and Wednesday,. Cloudy with show CTS. Visibility fair to poor in fog.
 Boston, July 2:-(jP)-Sifghtly cOler weather with abundant rain- fall during the next four days was predicted for New England by the Boston Weather Bureau in its eN- tended forecast today.
 Temperatures will average few coolest weather occurring about Thursday and somewhat warmer weather by Saturday.
 Some normals are: Boston and New Haven, Conn.,, 72 degrees; Prov idence, R. l., A; Nantucket, Con- cord. \. H., and Portland. Me, 69; Burlington, Vt, 70; Eastport, Me-, 61; Greenyille md Prcsue Isle, Me-, 66 degrees.
 4 substantial amount of rainfall will occur during the period prin- cipaliy as showers and thunderstorm CTS Wednesday and Thursday while widely-scattered showers also are likely Friday and Saturday. Total rainfall through Saturday wil ltotal more than three-uarters of an inch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

group of the majority of the city's radio repairmen.'
 Many other men Of the trade ex- pressed strong opposition to the proposal citing it as an infringe ment on personal liberties"
 The ordinance gives the electrical inspector authority, in his. discre- tion, to issue licenses to those who have been engaged in the radio bus mess prior to the passage of the ordinance, If they appear to be qualified He can also cancel such licenses at any time.
 The new ordinance provides any applicant will be licensed if he pass es an examination conducted by the Board of Examiners. This board is to consist of one member of the Fire Department, three radiomen, the city electrical inspector, one representative of the public and one representative of business.
 The examination fee will be S5, the first license fee,. S25, and an- nual renewals will be S10. The ordi- nance provides that veterans shall be exempt from the initial license fee and examination fee. The rules and regulations of the electrical code shall be followed The ordi- nance gives the electrical inspector power to inspect the work and the equipment of any radioman. The latter will be required to seal every chassis of a repaired radio into it's cabinet with his license number stamped on it. He must also make monthly reports in writing on repair jobs.
 The board voted unanimously in favor of the motion to waive cer- tain zoning and building code regu- lations of the city to permit "erec- tion and construction of temporary housing sites for veterans at the Hamilton Heights project. The re- taxation of the codes is permissible under provisions Of a recent statute passed in the special session of the General Assembly relative only to veterans housing projects.
 A sum of $4l ,00O to lay out and grade Lakewood Road, 2,150 feet northeasterly from North Main Street. was also approved by the board which voted to refer the mat ter to the bureau of assessments to determine. the benefits and dam- ages to be derived"
 The board likewise approved the establishment of building lines or Lakewood Road, in the same area The lines will be made ten feet back from and parallel to the street"
 Permission to extend operating hours of billiard rooms will be heard at the public hearing July 30 of the Board of Aldermen. Two petitions asking the extension were entered with the board last night by the Midtown Billiard Academy owned by Amin Macary, p Harri- son Avenue and the Mattatuck Bill Hard Room, no East Main Street owned by John Wasserman. The epetition seeks permission to remaln open Sundays from 2 P M. to lC P M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
City to Be
 Represented In Broadcast

The Waterbury Chamber of Com merce has been contacted by Radio Station WOR, New York, concern ing a project called One Year After-The Veteran Reports which involves bringing to New York one veteran from each of sixteen major cities in the WOR listening area.
 Waterbury has been chosen as one of the sixteen cities. and the Chamber of Commerce has been asked to select the World War II veteran who would represent Wa terbury. In observance Of the first anniversary of the end of the war, this veteran will be brought to New York City on Tuesday Aug. B, and will participate in prepared schedule of activities, including a radio broadcast that afternoon.
 The Waterbury Chamber of Com merce has named a committee Of three, consisting of J. Peter Costi- gan. Raymond J, Tanning and J. Warren Upson, to meet with others in the selection of Waterbury's rep resentative.
 Cities which will be represented are: Waterbury, Hartford, Bridge port, New Haven, New York City, Newark, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Yonkers, Elizabeth, Trenton, Cam den, Jersey City, Paterson, Allen town and Reading, The project will be handled in some cities by local newspaper, and in others by the Chamber of Commerce.
 Newspapers participating in the project are the Paterson Evening News, the Camden Courier Post the Philadelphia Bulletin, The Hartford Courant, the Bridgeport Sunday Herald, and the Whining ton News-Journal The project will be handled by the Chamber of Commerce in Waterbury. New Haven, Reading, Allentown and Elizabeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Comptroller 
 Rotoridns

The City of Waterbury expends S23,0OO per month to 323 pension CTS City Comptroller Cornelius F. Maloney said today in speaking be- fore the weekly meeting of the Ro- tary club held at noon at the Elton.
 Discussing the citys pension plans and the functions of the comptroll- CTS office, MT. Maloney, pointed out that city employees will contribute SlO0,OOO to the fund this year while the city's contribution will equal $380,0 ,000 Forty new pensioners were added to the list since Jan. 1 when the new plan went into effect. Four teen deaths occurred among the pensioners.
 In discussing the functions of the office the comptroller cited the in- creased responsibilities of the war years such as Child Care, Civilian Defense, payroll and bond deduc- tions and other similar matters.
 Speaking on taxes and revenues the comptroller said that the city is now casting about Tor new revenues in a manner similar to so many other municipalities in the country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Suspected Bad Check Passer Under Bonds
Henry Tessier To Be Arraigned in Police Court Saturday Morning; McMahon Disappears, Forfeiting Bond

Arrested yesterday afternoon by It. John Calvin and Pacrolman John Pannone, on charge of ob- taining money under false pre- tenses, Henry Tessier, 30, of the Palace Hotel, arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court today, was granted contin- uance to Saturday. Bonds were set at $1,000.
 Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bend Ter said Tessier passed several checks in the total amount of $50 in various downtown stores. He said the checks were drawn on the First National Bank of Brunswick, Me, and the Lewiston Trust Con- pany of Lewiston, Me.
 Wanted by State Police of Brew ster, N. Y. on a charge of evading responsibility in an automobile ac- cident there July 4, William Berry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Nev Hauen Road m
 Appeal for Relief
Urge Continuation of Temporarily Authorized Increase in Passenger Fares; Claim $15,OOO,OOO Deficit

New Haven Railroad costs for wages, payroll taxes, materials and fuel will show an increase in 1946 of more than Is percent, or $18,- 100000, over 1945. In spite of in- creased freight rates, the roads freight revenue will fall S15 100000 short of 1946 wage, material and fuel increases. To offset increased operating costs and the falling off from wartime revenues, the New Haven needs an added increase of Sl3,00O 900 from freight rates, or 16 percent beyond that already in ef- feet. These are few of the high lights from the statement made in Chicago today by Howard s. Pal mer, President and Trustee of the New Haven Railroad during spe- cial freight rate hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 In referring to the petition of April 15, 1946, seeking to continue in effect without expiration date the 10 percent increase in basic passenger fares and charges, and to increase freight rates and charges 25 percent, with certain exceptions, MT. Palmer stated, T am testifying in support of that petition, with particular reference to the situation on he New Haven because the ln- creased freight rates and charges, prmitted to become effectiV on July 1. of this var by the Commission s report of June 20, 1946, as an emer- gency measure pending further hearing, fall far short of meeting our requirements in rendering ade- ouate and efficient service as con- templated by the National Trans portation Policy.
 While recognizing that the recent freight rate increase has provided a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

bishop of Quebec, the Feast Day of Ste. Anne is not a day of ab- stinence, In addition, the pilgrim age and the prayers recited on it are richly indulgenced. By special arrangement, confessions will be heard throughout the three days, at the Basilica of Quebec each evening, as well as before, during and after exercises at the Shrine itself,
 Accompanying the pilgrims will be two bands, with membership to- talling more than 150, which will play for the celebrants. The musi- ca, groups are St. Joseph's C.Y.O. All Boys Band, of Medford, Mass, the winner of this years band con- test sponsored by the Catholic Youth Organization of the Archdio- =eese of Boston, and the Holy Name Band of West RoXbury, Mass, run ner-up in the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
MojorTynon Discharged

Major James G Tynan. whose wife is the former May Walsh of this city. has been recently dis charged, after three years service with the Medical Corps. United States Army
 Major Tynan saw active combat service as battalion surgeon with the 786th Tank Battalion which fought through France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany and Aus tralia, and which suffered many casualties in the Battle of the Bulge. It was the first unit to reacA the banks of the Rhine In the battle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Tree Used In Store Break

A 20-foot tree into which thieves pounded eleats were used sometime this week to gain entry to the up- per floor offices of the Naugatuck Valley Wholesale Supply Company at 186 Watertown Avenue.
 Detective Joseph Dunphy said whoever entered the building first leaned the uprooted tree against the wall, climbed up and jimmied window. Thieves declined, how ever, the officer said, to use the cleated tree for the return trip to the ground. He said they tied a rope to radiator and slid down
 An inventory is being taken by Manager Thomas O'Dea to deter mine what, if anything, is missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
.C.L.&P. Go. Crew
 Repairs Wire Break

Connecticut Light and Power Company Workmen were dispatched this morning to River and Liberty Streets where live wire was re- ported dangling from a line. It. Walter Ahearn, Desk Officer at Po- lice Headquarters, said the wire ap- parently was damaged in last nights heavy rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
BALLOON BREAD"

Egypt's balloon" bread is made by rolling two pieces of dough as thin as pie crusts and then pinch ing the ends together. The loaf becomes inflated and resembles an thrilled cream puff when baked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Vecchio Divorce Suit Withdrawn

A divorce action brought by Vim cenzina Niele Vecchio of Waterbury against Sebastino Vecchio of Catan- ia, Italy, formerly of Waterbury, was withdrawn from the Superior Court Docket today. The plaintiff, who charged cruelty also stated in her complaint that her husband was convicted on Superior Court crim- inal court in 1884 They were mar ried Sept. l3, 1928
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

of the Cologne Plain, and took part in the selzine of the Remagen bridgehead
 The major holds the Bronze Star, the Commentator Ribbon and two Combat Stars
 A graduate of Tuft Medical School, he will resume practice of medicine and surgery in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

Four barrels of oil were consumed from 1940 to l945 fol every new barrel of oil discovered, according to American Petroleum Institute.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
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