davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
,grumoMs Gar.
rierc Sc bl16lo9"

Waibin0ton Die bonn Yr1ii-
oenten truman in Chicago genladlte
8enerfllng, ooB Die SiiDltnaten Der
Ser. Staaten ibre @ablitelier Woa
Sar) .8robleme ielbit loien miiBten,
miro BON einem &e6ler Der bier ta-
gellOei aonferen8 Sur Beminmung
0es 6ricOerS~ ais ein 3eiden Ooiiir
mngeie9en, ouB truman nidt beab-
iidtige iid 8ur 8ieoermabl ais
9r1iioentidafts &nn0ioot nlfitellelt
81 Ioiicn. 6erner be0eitte Oieies
aud, Dab Der Hr1iioent Die 9off-
mtng auigcgeben babe, iein @eIeb-
progrnmm int 9ongreB ourh0riiden
81 foineu.
9ieie 9elnerfilngcu pnr0en bon
Glnrf 1oremon aus 9(tlanta (@e-
orgia), Dem 8oriitenoen Ser DSiiO-
~itoaten : Gonieret5 fir meniAlide
@oblfn6rt" gemn6t. er betonte
ferner, Srnmans Grflorlung 5eigten
cine bemerfen8merte Sdpenfung in
Der Bolittt 0eS Y~rnlioenten nlt.
6oremnn pies onraaf bin, oa6
cine Sorlage CUR Aufbebung Der
@obliteuern oreimol bonn Nepr1ieH-
tantenbanie angenomnten ltilo ailBer-
Dem bon einem SenntSalisifuB gut
gebeiBen norOen lei.
truman, 10 fubr Ser HeOner fort,
b6tte ais Senator e6enfnnS Iiir cine
4~uibebung Der @abliteiIer aeitimmtf
uno man babe ermnrtet, oaB CT nitd
jebt Die gleide Saltltng einnebmen
miiroe. Cine Grfl1rung. pie Ser
Rrdiioent lie gemodt babe, f0nne
llnter Sen nlgenblidliden llmitdnoen
nnr sic 8e0eutung baber. Dab or
nidt benbiidtige. lid int Sabre 1913
iuieoer nufiteaen 3i laIieft, oenm CT
miir0e nidt in Der Gage iein, bic
non Inn befiirmorteten DeIetbcr-
Iagen oltrd3noriiden iolange Die
&~erteioiger ser @abliteuer in beioen
oes GongreIieS cine beberr-
idenoe Stealing e%innebmen.
Or muB idlieBlih al Der gnt-
ideioung eefommen iein. SAB ieine
Gariere elm 5ebIihlag lit, 0aB CT
niht Nr6iioent Iein fam, unD DOB
er nidt aeuilt lit, lid 5iir @ieOsr-
lunbl nifitellen 81 Ialien. been0ete
ieine Ausfiibruneen.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
Srnn.Soa
llo1 nnerleOi9t

Nep Dorf - Sron erilthte Ben
SiderbeitSrat Ser 8ereinten gtatio-
nen, 9luBlonos 6orOerung, OaB Der
Sran-5oa bon Der IngeSoronlng
obgeiebt meroen loae, a~b5ulebnen.
Sic Steaung Srans mur0e in einenl
@riefe oil @eneraliefretdr Grpgpe
Sic prG3iiiert unO Sen &atsOele-
gierten fur5 mad Der 9ertagung Der
SiBung ouf unbeitimmte Belt gu
gdnglid gemadt.
Ger Gingoilg 0es @riefeS murOe
bon Dem Natsprdiioeuten Or. Quo
SaisGbi n1brcnO Der Weratnng,
mann Der Sat 9iuBlanos 8erlangen
bebonoeln iol, befonnt gegeben, obne
oaB er etpas iiber ben 5nDalt per-
Ialtten lieB.
9er bon Dem ironii6en 8otidaf-
ter SuIlein 9llu Undergraduate @rief
laltet. sd bin ongemieien feit5u-
iteaenL Dab Die Saltiing Der ironi-
lden &egierllng oieielbe bIetbt, lpic
in Ser Sibung Oes Sider6eitsrots
pom 3. april feitgelegt wurOe. GS
lit Ser @uni1 meiner S%egiernng,
Dab bic bon Srnn Dem Si6erbeitsrat
porgelegten Ginge aui Der Cages
oronung bleiben mie es in Der anl
A. @priL 1916 angenoumenen gnt-
idlieBung porgeieben mar
Srols WtonoDer peritdrft oie
Steaung ser @ereinigten Staaten
un0 @roBbritanniens, Die 81 erfen-
nen gabeil, oaB lie Dem Somjet-&or-
ihlag mioeripreden milroen, ben
Srnn-6an nb8uidlieBen, obne biz
Silm 6. Mni 5u marten menn Ser
9tb8ng ser ruiiiiden Grlppen been-
Set iein ioa. Somiet- 3%eitlrngen bot
ten bic g(niid)t ousqeoriift, Dab Der
ironiihe Nremier g[bmeo Gabam
@la %anpeilen miiroe, iid NIT Der 81
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
Sic So5iuloeinofro

Berlin. Sic So5iul0emofra-
ten 0erlilS 6iclten in elmer Gertraii-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm omeri=
faniidlen Seftor @eridt iiber r6re
bisberigp YurteiIeitung nit Otto
@rotemo6l uno ieine 8~oritan0Sfol-
leoen Mar 8ed)ner uto 9arl 2itfe
mur0eu ans ibren &arteiamtern bin-
ausgep1bIt, neil Tie iih IN Der 6roge
ser 8ereinigmg ser So5ialocmofro-
tie nit Scr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INTER
MiBndtlmg oeS @illens Der von
0er. INSTRUMENTATION ST Gollltref-
fern Ser politiidrn 9lbiidten Der
ruliiiden NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ge-
mad)t haiteu, inoem lie iih in itarf-
tier 8eiIe fiir oen 9Gan Der 8artcien-
Gerihnel5ung einiebtGn Iomeit Is
otrf @rotepo6l onfontmt, 8ltgegebe=
nertDeile unter raiiiiden 9ritf.
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bette Der
biberiaen Qeitung ihon pom |. Mars
cine Gireftiue i'm Gimme 0es 6eltbal-
tens an Ser Selbit1n0igfeit ufl0 benz
0enofratiid}en G6orafter Der 8artei
unO scr 3uriidmeiiung oes @roief-
tes ciner ~ioSialiitii6en Gin6eitspar=
tel" q6ge6en. Don Ser sic gerliner
So5ioloemofraten lid iagten, Dab lie
1llr eine liitige 6orlu Der "@leid-
ifaltunN~ i6rcr 9artei nrit Dem Vol=
idelpismus uno i6rer @era60riidltng
All elmer Naeatltr Der MSosfaaer Aulf
ieupolitif icin iolle. Gus Grgpbnis
ser Gerlamuulltn9 bcitaaD ME er-
pdbnt, 0orin 0ah 0rotemobl, 6edl-
ner uno Qitfe f0rer Gortei Slmter
ais perluitig erfl0rt mllrOen. Sbre
Nahfolger muroen aarl @erlner,
Gltrt S4uolinSfp unO 6ran5 9tcu-
nlanu. Son 49, &ertraliensnlannerrl
1tinnnte mir elm ein5iAer ge9cn Die
nellen M1nner. @ermcr NOR H-lfer
i'm Streit gegen Sen Elan Der Ear-
teieu : Nereini8ung.
Gus Abltimmmngserge5nis ldBt
eiren roiden 5ortlbritt ocs &ia,
ran0sprojeiies inned)alb Ser Bartel
crfenllen, batten iih in ser llra6Ittm-
mung pom %. Mdr5 Don %, 755 iiir
sic GeriHnnl5ung Don S@G u. REG
allsgeIproden. Sn Gerbinoung nit
ocul altssoug oes 9artei -,&eiereA-
buns nellt lid oas &eillltat Der nell-
en- @ertrouensm1nner &.riamm-
lun0 ais cine flare Nlblebnllng allcr
bolidepiitiihen llmperbun9en OeE
alten, ibren gon5en ilbcrlieierunael
nah Oenofratiid}en 8artei mo als
cine Art frienoliher @ebellion gegeu
bic 8olitif Der ruiifihen Militdrfr.
boroe uuo ibrer oentiden Gltisling(
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12

&ertretlulgen in 8aibington ergeben
laiien. Sin SonOer3itg miro oieie
Decentralization ppn Der &nitptitoot
nod @Doc 9orf beiorDern.
81 Ben ouf Dem @eldnOe itott-
finOenOen 6eierlidfeiten miro oie
Geffentli0feit ~5ugelaiicn merOen.
8olqen0es Hrogramm lit porgc-
ichen.
Gtnfit6rIngSgcbef ourd) Hen. Or.
George 60. M. Mntbonp, &eftor Ser
ct. Sanles Episcopal Gbllrd) in
@D0e &arf, scr Der perbliheue SRA.
iiOent o~nge60rte. Wtorion Nn0er-
lolL sic Neger.glltiitin miro Die
NationalbDmne iingen.
SSormcae l%lebergabe Oes 9auieS
ltn0 @el1ll0es ON Sefret1r Srll9
Ourh 6ral Gpoienelt. Siernnf fplgt
cine Nuiprode OeS 8rGiioenten Gru-
man. Segensiprud BON Gab6iner
Serome finger aus 8ougbteepIie, gt.
q.
Isle oos Snnenamt iagte, miro
sic Go5io ltebertragung 10 groB
o0cr nod gr0Ber iein ais I'M Gage
0es ~&riegsen0es.
Gie 5eier miro in % Spraden
0ur6 Rnnofunf iiber bic gar5e
@elt ~perbreitet. Sic orei groBen
Observation-Disclosures N9G, g9G
1no G9G meroen oas Hrogramm
BON go lt6r bis 800 lt6r nod
mittogs co. ienoen.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12

2emis Oerlaat sibuns

@nlbingtOn - Su9n 6. Qciuis
nnS elm Mrbeitcr Gumitcc Der
llniteO Mine, @orfers DerlieRcn
cine 2O6nberbanOlnng nit 8rnbeu-
beiibern nn6 OrObten, iOlange fern-
SnbIeiben, bis Sie BETTER iidJ
bereitfinSen, cimen @OblfabrtsfOnS
nnO @~erbeHernns Ser Siderbeits.
bOrridJtmngcn in Sen Wrn6en at
Oisfmtieren..
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12

9tntiOnalltGttc

@pOe &arf, 81. y. = Gas Sous,
in oeln 5Sranflin 9. 9looiepelt ge-
boren mltr0e, lno Der 100 Sobre
alte NoIengartpn, iii 0en ct rllbt,
werScn aiu 6reitag lire title ein-
Iamfeit alige6er, penn all oieleul
Goge ueroen lie sur gsationalltdtte.
Grdliocnt truman unO onoere
Gerionel, Sic Der 6eierlidfeit an
IaBfid OeS erlteu SoOestages 0es
friiberen 9~rdiioenten beipo6netg
iperOen feItiteaen fonnelt Dab Die
Spn0erbeauftragten 0es Sllnenanl-
ties oa8 Sous micoer genali 10 berge-
ridtet Da6eu Ipie es I'M Sabre 1910
ousiab.
2auge Dor ieinem Sinldeioeal bat
Ser frit6ere 9rdiiOent allgeorOnet,
ooB ooS bon ibm 10 geliebte @einl
militant pielen Gegenitanoen mo
4n0enfen Die lid bort %befinoen En-
balten merOen ion.
Slt aller Stiae bat George u.
8almer, Ser &ermalter oes 9eilB=
tums, i'm Nuftrage oes Snnenanlts
nit elmer fleiren 3uhl bon @elfer1
lid bemilBigt oas Srnere Oes @aii-
les nod photographer, Die DOH
Nmts megen oufgenomlnen uno Don
GooieDelt I'M Sabre 1910 gutgebet-
ZEN iparen, mieoerber5ulteIlen.
5eifoen oaS Snnenamt I'M Der
aonqenen Gonember Dos @ullS bon
ser 5amilie iibernabnl, baben Sof)-
oerIt0noige je0es ein5elfe Stiid fata-
looiert un0 eS genoll oil Die Stele
aelebt, al Ser Is III ben E6pto9ra-
p6ien eridien.
Sn @ripartpng Ser 3ablreiden ge-
Iuder, sic otr6 Die Haune poroeril
meroen lino peridieoene Abteilun-
gen 6ereits 0nrh Seile abgetremt
mor0en.
@enn sic @dite am 6reitag elm
treffen, meroen lie ~auBerbalb oes
Souies ldon qepilegte &oienildhen,
nellangelegte 8lumen6eete un0 Dill
ihe, laitbere &~ieielpfaoe uno eiteit
3eppih bon Slmmer9riin atu 8rabe
HooieOelts poriinoen.
@iniam 81. Tlog, Der as Sabre
lana Ser 8ermalter 0es 8eiiBtnms
Ser Tumilie &ooIebelt nor, bat nit
Silie BON 10 @1rtnern oie 8lumen.
anloge 0es porfGbnli6en @eldnoes
geihaffen.
Minqs nm sic 9lumenbeete 5iebt
lih cine bunoert Sabre ate, crime
Sede ais Sdubmnlter inn Ben 30
iengorten. sic oerbirat Ben groBen,
meiBen @rabitein aus Warmor.
Muf Der Dem &oiengarten ab9ele-
aenen Seite befinSet iid Sic 8iblio-
tbef Sranflin 9. Hooieoelts, Bic Dor
ieinem Sooe erridtet muroe. Sic
miro Dem Eublifum 0ugGnglid ge-
madt mer0en.
Sic Seffentlihfeit miro crit nod
6reita0 5iigelaiien mer0en. Mm 6rei-
taq IeTbit Miro 0as @ous MIR fiir oie
700 @Gite 0es S%nneniefret6rs s. q.
Grug feline Gforten oifnen. Ser Sn-
nenIefret0r bat fpsWellg GiRIapHgAcn
on sic Sdilpter Gaen qgspdrfia7n
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
gramSItifter tGtia

guitOm Sin 8~rnnOitiftcr, Ser
i'm Bad Ban Giftrift Srei SGnier
in grano itcdtc, fat adDt Menlden-
lcben anf Oem @emiien. gu ben
@er6ranntcn seb6ren Elm bcroilder
@pli3iit nuS Srei &inber.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
6eiliaipredlnma

@atifanItaot - Sine Dffi5iel(e
Mitteilnng Ses @atifans bciagt,
Saf SHUTTER Gabrini ans Chicago
Gn6c SUM OSer Nnfams Snli bei-
Zig geiprodcm iuerOen Dir6.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
Mnien idlieken @ertraa

QonOon - Sine MeIOnng aus
@noapeit ent6iiltct Oaf &nflanS
rnO ltnsarn, sniammcntreffenO NIT
Dem geind Ses nnsariIden Hre.
mierminiitcrs Serene Naeb, einen
@ertrag iiber 8aurite- nnb Gelliefe-
rungen nbscldlOiTen babem.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
Internatona|lIierun9 dS Rubr9ebietS 5rdnkreltS Zlel
Sudbt ferner
Elm 8un0nis
nit ENGLAND

Do int 1Dclcn ecinc Gc&r0ItlSImna mic int Often crs
stutnocn lpcrNcn Eanl, mfrs SranFrcih sic 6eiiAtss
pmnetc 2(mtcriR0s ms Gnol0mNs BET ESlmte Nemte
IAcm prebIems in 1ctraAt sichctt, crfldrtc $0Ica
mcn GrmntbnA
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12

man, Sen gerIincr 1@ormdrts~ oaS
olte 3cntralorgon Der Gnrtei mie-
ser aufle6en laiien gu f0nneH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
CHASE POOL

Duggan pools swimmers edged the Chase Park team, 5 to 3, in a close fought meet at the Chase Pool Thursday afternoon before 450 spectators.
 Standout performance for the Duggan team was made by Richard Ruey, their l0-year- old swimming star. Besides winning the junior style events, Ruey was member of the winning junior relay team.
 ChaSe's banner was borne aloft by John Moher, who won the breast stroke event and was member oi Chase's victorious senior relay team Robert Cummings fine spirit was instrumental in Chases victory ir the latter event.
 The 50-yard free style for 10. year-olds was won in B seconds by Joe Bartholomew of the Duggar Pool.
 The 20-yard free style for 9-1 year olds, was won in nine second by Richard Ruey. Duggan.
 The breast stroke race for tn l5-l7 year olds was won in 3l sec onds by John Moher of Chase.
 Junior relay was won in 43 sec onds by the Duggan team: Moore Bartholomew, Richard Ruey an Cordella
 Senior relay in so seconds by tn Chase team, John Moher and Rob ert Cummings.
 Junior Back stroke for the 9-l year olds in 13 seconds by Riohar Ruey of Duggan.
 The underwater swim was wo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
PORTER STREET

A card tournament was held at the playground yesterday under the supervision of Henry Passaro. John Gennerelli and John Bernardi de- feated c. Moore and Bucky Innanto to win the tournament
 A Bobby House contest was held by the group playing in the sand box. Carol, Katie and J. Lyer and Joan Gold made the biggest Bobby House on the playground. Also competing were Micky Berardt and David Bravia. Pat Walsh was the judge for the event. Louis Walsh was the supervisor in charge.
 Calisthenics Drills were conducted in the afternoon under the direction of Pat Walsh.
 John Bernardi won the Co-Ed Checker tournament yesterday at the Porter Street playground. Other players in the tournament were Nick Angelicola, Betty Gorton, John Marinaro, Josephine Bravi, Phyllis Mature, Mike Calereme and John Bernardi. The matches were un- i der the supervision of Henry Cas- saro and Tony Walsh.
 The playground will present the play "A Holiday Just for Fun" in the annual Inter Playground Drama Tournament Included in the cast are Phyllis Mature, Betty Gorton, Patty Mcdonnell, Nick Angelicola and John Marinaro.
 A reading contest held yesterdav was won by Eleanor Moore. Others taking part were Roberta Ficeto Katherine Lokites, Josephine Bravi Patty Mcdonnell, Phyllis Mature and Betty Gorton.
 Winners in jump rope contest at Porter Street playground were John Marinaro, first prize; Kath- leen Hench, second, and Catherine Sawyer, third. Other contestant. were Betty Gordon, Jo BraN, Patty Mcdonnell, Phyllis Mature anc Bobby Lestage. Supervisors were Henry Pussaro, Louis Wash, Vir. ginia Crosse and Betsy Chisson.
 John Bernardi and Roger Lestagt won the senior tournament and Mi chael Palmerie and Nicholas An. gelicola won the junior tourney 1T a horseshoe competitio nat Portel Street. Other contestants wer, John Genenerelli, Tony Bernadi Sam zaza, Jack Saginario, Buck. Iannantuoni and Bill Bochicchio Both journeys were supervised b, Henry Passaro and Louis Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

taken, he said, in order to enable licensed, non-federally inspected plants to acquire and slaughter their flair share" of the increased number of livestock currently nov ing to markets. Slaughter quotas on federally inspected plants were lift ed on July 1, by action of the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
 Cruite explained that newcomers may not enter the slaughtering business in Connecticut unless they meet the specific requirements set forth in o. P A. Meat Control Or der No. 2. All licensed slaughterers are still required to keep records and the monthly reporting provi- sions Of the order must still be ob- served. Crute reminded Connecti- cut slaughtererS that each whole sale cut must be stamped with the slaughterers o. P. A. license num- Der
 Persons who are required to 'make-up' for exceeding quotas since Control Order No. 2 went into effect April 28 will be required to do so when quotas are re-established at fixed percentages, Quotas for the next slaughtering period will be announced during the last week in July.
 Quotas previously in effect for -federally inspected slaughterers of cattle and calves had been fixed at 85 percent of the amount slaugh- tered in the same period in 1914, while the limitation on hogs was 90 percent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
More Typists byVA
 Housing in Washington
 Assured by Commission

Appointments to stenographic jobs in the headquarters of the Veterans Administration in Washington, with salaries ranging from S1954 to S2394 annually, based on a 4O-hour week, are available to New England appli- cants, veterans and non veterans alike, according to an announce ment from the Boston Branch of- flee of the Veterans Administra- tion.
 The jobs, open to both men and women, will offer all civil service privileges including 26 days annual leave per year with pay and l5 days sick leave per year with pay, plus, annual pay increases for those with satisfactory efficiency ratings. Housing for new employees is guaranteed.
 Recruitment of workers is in charge of Mrs. Mildred I. French who may be contacted personally or by letter or telephone every weekday until July 26 at Room 254 Veterans Administration, 55 Tre- mont Street, Boston, Mass. The telephone number is Lafayette $500 Extention 716. After July 26, Mrs French will make tour of prin- cipal New England cities to inter- view applicants. Her arrival in each city will be announced by the local Veterans Administration repreSen- tativeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
CHASE PARK

A surprise feature at the play ground yesterday was a Fair held near the tennis courts. It was or ganized by three of the playground youngsters, John Sheehy, John Bu- lette and Billy Alderman. Chil- dren entered games of skill such as darts, ring toss and game which required the winner to knock down a selected object. There was a refreshment corner serving soft drinks and pop corn. Door prizes included popular funny books and candy. The children enjoyed the novelty of the idea and entered Wholeheartedly in the games.
 Children of the playground join ed with those of Town Plot in a community sing yesterday after noon. Soloists included Marion Tracy and Sheila Coughlin of Chase Park and Joyce Lepore, Theresa SyncoWicz, Rosella Freedo and Patty Diorio.
 Community Day was held all day Thursday at Chase Park. Children from the Town Plot Playground accompanied by Miss Maryrose Clarkin, participated in the varied activities, play rehearsals and group sing. The Town Plot chill dren brought picnic lunch and stayed from g until 5.
 Bingo game was last night.
 A hat show and parade will be the special feature for Wednes- day, at 3 P. M. Prizes will be given for the oldest, the funniest, the largest, the smallest, the odd etst and the most original.
 Rehearsals for the Floradora and the Barber Shop Quartet will be held this afternoon at 3:3C under the supervision of Miss Anne BoWey.
 Rehearsal for Aunt Penny's Parrot" to be entered in the drama tournament will be held today at in the gymnasium under the supervision of Miss Mary Kelly Parts are to be memoriZed by Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Strengthening Quotas For July Eliminated Other Provisions Under OPA Meat Control Order Must be Observed
 During Current Month

Connecticut slaughterers licensed under O. P. A. s Meat Control Order No. 2 are unrestricted in the amount of livestock they may slaughter during July, it was announced to- day by State o. P. A Director Stan ley Crute.
 Although quota provisions ot Meat Control Order No. ? are tenn porarily lifted this month, other provisions of the order, such as I- cenes, meat marking and reporting requirements, still remain in eff feet" Crute said.
 Crute pointed out that the agen- cy's slaughter control regulations, issued under the Second War Pow CTS Act, remain in legal effect after June 30, when o. P. A. price and rent rules expired.
 The quota suspension action was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Canning Week Just Prelude
 To ReoI Tosk
BY MIRIAM WEINRIB Waterbury Nutrition Council

The week of July l5th-2nd has been dedicated to home canning and food preservation. This does not mean that you get out your canning equipment and can like a mad woman for seven days and sev- en nights, and then stop canning after the week is over. This week is only the opening gun for the real program ahead. This is the week when everybody whips up enthusi- asm for canning and preserving. When the fanfare dies. then the American housewife settles down to coming through with the greatest season of home food preservation in history.
 First item on the canning calen- dar is peaches In prospects for canners is the second largest crop on record only a few thousand bushels less than the all-time high. Last year 39 million bushels went into home canning. Expectations for the current year are about the same. If you really want peaches this winter, the thing to do IS 10 can your own. For the commercial stocks are low The government snagged a lot of the l945 pack. Furthermore, canning facilities are still limited. And further still, this is the best of all possible times to take advantage of your No. 10 Su- gar Coupon, valid as of July lst. Spare Stamps and 10 for canning sugar are good until October 3lst.
 There's a steady flow of peaches for you to operate your peach pre- serving. If your homegrown sup plies are expected to be abundant by and by, the best advice is to use the shipped-in-peaches for table use. And then can the local ones when they appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Military
 Planes Lag In Output

WaShlngton, July 19-(UPO - Military aircraft production is lag ging far below the minimum which Government officials consider nec- essary for adequate national de- fense, an industry report disclosed today.
 The Aircraft Industries Associa- tion, manufacturers organization, reported that during the first half of this year the military services received 637 planes-90 bombers, 48S fighters, 42 transports and IT heli- copters.
 These figures contrasted with views of the Air Co-ordinating Committee comprising top State, War, Navy and Commerce depart ment and Civil Aeronautics Board officials-which feels that minimum annual production of 5000 military planes is essential.
 The enormous boom in private flying was illustrated, meanwhile, in Commerce Department report re- leased today showing that there were 32,704 two-seat planes on or der May 31. This compared with about 6,000 produced in 1889.
 The report, prepared for Secre- tary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace by the Census Bureau and Civil Ae- romantics Administration, revealed that 3,198 planes-military, commer- cial and private-were turned out May. fulfilled orders at the same time amounted to 49,952 planes of all types, with a total value of $1,- 036,00O,0O0. Of the planes pro- duced in May, 2,921 were single-en- zine, two-seat private craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
FULTON PARK

Thirty Overlook youngsters parti- cipated in Grown-up Day at Full ton Park yesterday.
 Prizes, a feature of the event, were awarded to Carolyn Hallock for the most original costume; Paul line Knapp for the funniest; Jere- miah Fitzpatrick for the most un- usual; Barbara Gyllenhammer, fat test, and Joan Begley, prettiest.
 In a Junior League contest at Full ton Park yesterday, the Avigs de- feated the Crows 13-5. Corbo, star pitcher of the Avigs who last week pitched no-hit contest against the Bombers, continued his stellar hurling yesterday by holding the Crows to a single safe hit while striking out 10.
 The Avigs reached three pitchers of the Crows for II hits, and these coupled with six bases on balls were more than enough to stack up victory number two for the Avigs, Manfredi with home run and Summa with two triples were the Avigs' heavy artillery.
 The Texans defeated the Happy Losers 9-3 in a Senior League con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

The Connecticut Federation of Labor will hold it's 61st annual con- vention at the Hotel Bond, Hart ford, from Sept. to 6.
 Listed on the speakers program are Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, La bor Commissioner John J. Egan, Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York, Secretary of Labor Lewis SchWellenbach, and President Will liam Green of the American Fed eration of Labor.
 A wage dispute involving one employe has been placed before the American Arbitration AssO- citation by the Oakville Company Division and Local 251, Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union, C.I.O.
 The case, in which a job rate is involved, went to arbitration under a provision in the Oakville- union contract signed last Winter.
 Reduction of dues, now set at $1 a month, will be one of the sub jects taken up at the annual con- vention of the Connecticut State Employes Association in October. The State Employee, publication Of the group, reports that the pro- posal is endorsed by those who be- lieve that lower dues would help gain more members for the asso- citation. The publication says the association now has 2,700 members. The budget for the next year is es- timated at S15,000.
 Installation of officers of Local 251, M.M.S.W., and of new officers
 of affiliated units will be held July 26. The installation program will be held at Garden Hall.
 District Lodge 26, International Association of Machinists, has adopted a resolution criticizing the Hartford newspapers for unfair handling of news of labor disputes The resolution charged that the newspapers had not given equal space and treatment to the unions version
 The Textile Workers Union IS
 cooperating with the manage
 ment of the Willimantic plant of