davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
ALLEGED COMPANY UNION UNDER FIRE
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 gional> director, said the "local con- ditions" phrase meant that the fight to get the ERP dissolved would con- tinue here, Negardless of the Beht- lehem, Pa., settlement.
 Federal Labor Conciliator Arthur Reilly hopes to get company and union representative together today and he said that "if everything works out all right, everything will be settled by Monday"
 The plant here employs 15,000 men and turns out armor plate and other defense materials. In contrast to the Bethlehem plant strike, which was marked by battles between po- lice and pickets and widespread van- dalism, no picket line was estab- lished here. Cant said, "the shut down is so complete I don't think we will need pickets." He estimated that 30 per cent of the workers re- sponded to the strike called. R. E. Hough, general manager of the plant, estimated that 72 per cent of the men continued at work and said that "the steel making departments are affected in only @ slight degree"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
|WATERTOWNER
 GOING TO JAIL
KarOI Wyamich, 50, Loses Probation; Thomas La-
 SeIva Gets Continuance

Litcheld, March %. - Because ha allegedly reported to Probation Of- ficer William Harris in Waterbury in an intoxicated condition several weeks ago Karol Wyamich, 50, oA Watertown was sentenced to serve a term of four months in jail by Judge Alfred o. Baldwin in Super for Court Friday afternoon. Last September he was given c thee months suspended sentence on a charge of resisting an officer and @ months suspended sentence on Q charge of intoxication and was placed on probation for a year. The probation was revoked by Judge Baldwin on recommendation of Probation Officer Harris.
 The jury trial of Julia J. valenti, A, of Winsted, charged with first degree murder, will begin in court Tuesday before Judge Baldwin. The jury will be drawn from Q panel of 100 persons. valenti has pleaded not guilty to nurdering Igna4io Sorci in Winsted on December 22.
 The case of Raymond Ballou, 16, of Branford, . student at the Con- necticut Junior Republic, who is charged with breaking and entering and theft was continued indefinitely on recommendation of the tate's attorney. A minor boy ailegedly ira- volved in the same case has been presented in Juvenile Court.
 Also continued were the cases of Robert Green, 19, of Wallingford and Stanley Rakiec, 29, of West Haven, both charged with breaking and entering and Thomas LaSelva, 30, of Waterbury who was charged with forging Torrington Company payroll checks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
Mass of Requien, Monday for L0te
 Sister CIaudine

An anniversary Mass for sls- ter M. CIaudlne, who died March 90, 1ese, after . long career as principal of St. Mary's school, will be offered at 6 Q. m. Monday at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The memorial Mass will De sung by Rev. Francis M. OShea, perma- nent rector.
 Pupils of the parochial school win attend the Mass, as will sisters from St. Mary's and sev- eral other convents and institu- tions.
 Sister Claudine was one of the most beloved figures In the history of local education. She directed the elementary educa- ton of many who later became prominent in varied fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29

terranean. The action against the Italians was directed by Admiral Sir Andrew Browne Cunningham, com- mander of the British forces in the Mediterranean, which indicated that 1t was a fleet operation.
 Fleet Strengthened
 This fleet under Browne-C Cum ningham recently was strengthened by the addition of a new air craft carrier, the Formidable, which had been escorting British conveys. (The Italian high command today re- ported that Italian planes had bombed a British air craft carried and two cruisers, possibly sinking one cruiser)
 American and British correspond ents recently had emphasized that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
NAZI FAMILIES
 LEAVING COUNTRY
(Continued from Page 1)

trying to go to war to aid imperial ist England" and demanding that 1t enter a pact with Russia as the country's "only means of salvation"
 The police arrested Q few of the demonstrators, and seized the pamphlets. Bremen who were ready to play hoses on the demon- strators watched idly as did the sol- diers who guarded key buildings with bayoneted rifles.
 It was learned that had the po- lice permitted the Communists to continue their demonstration groups of townspeople were ready to break 1t up forcibly in order that the gains from the coup d'etat might not be endangered.
 Diplomatic quarters were some what puzzled by the Communist activities, believing that they could only embarrass the government and some diplomatic sources professed to see indications that Russia had no intention of acting in aid of Balkan countries but merely sought to complicate things for its own ad- vantage.
 Vladimir Matchek, Croat leader, remained at his Zagreb home with out indicating whether he would accept the post of vice premier which he had held in the previous government.
 His newspaper, Hrvatski- Dnevnik, said editorially:
 "Matchek is watching the new situation with the keenest interest, remaining deeply convinced that a policy of honest peace with Jugo- slavia's neighbors is imperative. 4 common political life for Serbs. Croats and Slovenes on the basis of respect for their equal individual ity is the only thing which will give the necessary strength to the coun- try and enable it to complete its mission in this part of Europe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
Chairman

Alexander J. Aleksis, president of the organization. Mrs. Martha zailckas was a special guest at the meeting.
 Rec. Joseph Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, is chairman of the committee raising funds for the stations of the cross to be set up on the grounds of Marionopolis College. The project, which the federation will assist, Is expected to be one of the first of its kind started in this country.
 The new members admitted last night were Aldona Bukauskas, Al Markus, Anna Landzius, represent ing lodge Il of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Alliance, Anna Mendle from the Knights of Lith- uania, Helen Gwazdauskas and Adele Mikenis of the Lithuanian Student and Professional organiza- ton.
 Prof. Aleksis read letter at the meeting received from the Chicago headquarters from Leonard Simu- tis, supreme secretary of the or- ganization, praising the local unit for its cooperation in raising funds for aid to Lithuania. The organiza- ton set Sept. 2 as the date for 8 picnic for the benefit of the Lith- uania Aid Fund.
 Two members, Mary Alubauskas and Prof. AlekSis, were selected to represent the federation at the Ruta Women's society's 35th an- niversary dinner dance on May 3. Mrs. Martha Zailckas, chairman of the anniversary committee, told members of plans for the celebra- ton.
 Prof. Aleksis reported on the banquet which he attended in New York given recently in honor of President Antanas Smetona of Lithuania.
 Amicitus Simutis, of New York, will come to Waterbury tomorrow to speak about Lithuania on the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce radio program over Station WATR at 1:30. Talks by MT. Simutis, who Is assistant to John Budrys, consul late general of Lithuania, will be 8 weekly feature of the Lithuanian program.
 Dr. Matthew J. Colney, chair man of the Lithuanian radio com- mittee, has expressed his gratitude to MT. Simutis for his willingness to participate regularly on the program. The news which the speaker will convey will be gath cred directly from messages re- cedved by the consulate general and it is expected that many of the items which MT. Simutis will reveal will be heard by the radio listeners before they are released to newspapers.
 The mission for young people of St. Joseph's church will end with services at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon. Tonight's sermon, which will be given at services at T o'clock, will be addressed to both girls and young men of the par- ish. The mission is being conduct ed by Rev. Joseph Vaskas and Rev. John Jancius, Marion fath- CTS from Thompson.
 Fourteen members of Girl Scout troop 12 were installed as scouts at
 investiture ceremonies held last night at the Third Congregational church hall. An entertainment which was presented by the girls for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29


 
 man William H. Davis, represent ing the public; CIO Secretary Treasurer Thomas Kennedy, repre- senting labor; anud Roger D. Lap- ham, president of the America Hawaiian Steamship company, rep- resenting employees. The Condenser panel was Davis, George Harrison, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, representing labor, and Cyrus Ching, vice president of the U. s. Rubber Co.,, industry.
 The meetings were held as agita- ton increased in Congress for legis- lation to curb strikes in defense industries. Early consideration of bills appeared probable.
 Chairman Martin D. Dies, Tex, of the House committee on un- American activities, renewed his charge that CIO President Philip Murray was unwilling or unable" to rid his organization of "Com- munist influences" In an open let ter to Murray, Dies said: For three years I have tried to get your or- ganization to expel the Communists who are the greatest enemies of labor in any country. For three years you have side-stepped the iSsue."
 The House rules committee meets Tuesday to consider a resolution by Rep. Howard w. Smith, D., Va., to racraa ta khn 0ld fatinral 1afnr ro. lations board Investigating commit tee with power to inquire into the defense labor situation. Chairman Carl Vinson, D., Ga, of the House naval affairs committee, said he plans to hold hearings next week on his bill to prohibit the closed shop and set up an 80-day waiting period before a strike could be called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29

(Contmued rom Page D ment yesterday he was not "satis- fled" that dealers should receive as large a profit as they did in 1929 while farmers "are still receiving less than then"
 Illegality Claimed
 Garrett Burkitt, president of the Producers Cooperative, charges that the price increase approved by Ad- ministrator Buckingham Is illegal and proposes that an injunction be sought.
 Richard H. Dargan, president of Sagal-Lou Products, New Haven, has issued a statement attacking the failure of the administrator to hold a public hearing before grant, ing the request of producers and dealers for @ higher price.
 During the election campaign last year, Gov. Hurley declared repeated. ly that the farmer should get a higher percentage of the profit re- alized on milk. His milk control act is now under study by committees of the General Assembly, with the prospect now that early action on 1t will be sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
CARD OF THANKS
many

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, es. the Scovill Division, Waterville, The Girls from Watertown Undergar- ment, Dept 10 of the Waterbury Manufacturing Co.,, Sacred Heart So- cIety of st. Lucy's Church. and The Regina Elena Society for floral or- ferings and the expressions of sym pathy and kindness shown us during our recent ersavement, the death of our beloved mother. Mrs. An- toinette Macchlarella.
 Signed:
 THE FOLIO & GTANCO
 FAMILIEB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
Politics
 -in- Passing
By RAYMOND ,. FITZPATRICK

Dy HAxmOND J. EAEZrANHkOA
 The most significant proceedings nt the Connecticut Democrats $25- a-pIate Jackson day dsnner tonight at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, won't be found in the speeches and the customary banquet formalities; they'll be found instead in the hotel room conferences, in the corridor conversations and in the meetings, by chance and otherwise, here and there during the evening.
 You can expect that as party lead- CTS and other Democrats with % bucks to spend gather from all parts of the state there1l be plenty of speculation as to what Gov. Robert A. Hurley plans to do with the many appointments that he must make during the weeks ahead. Naturally, 1t won't be surprising if the boys try to get in a good word for them selves or for their other choices for various posts to be filled, and with the cigar smoke rising from every huddle will certainly be mingled such phrases as "he's just the man for the job" and it'd be good poli- tics to give 1t to him.
 The boys will take for granted that they will be listened to tonight with some modicum of respect as long as they've gone so far as to expend % sirnoleons for a chair, a napkin and a chance to buttonhole the big shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29

Several new delegates were ad- mitted into the local Federation of Lithuanian Catholic Societies at a meeting held last night in the choir room in the old St. Joseph's school. The group discussed the
 possibility of raising funds for the outdoor stations of the cross pro- ject which is being planned at Marionopolis College, Thompson. Plans were made for a picnic, and several reports were read by Prof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
AUTO PIONEER DEAD

Milton, Mass. March 20-(UP)- Gustave R. Maertins, ST.. 69, pioneer auto manufacturer and onetime partner of the Fisher Brothers, died ct his home yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
SALES PSYCHOLOGY

How a department store salesgirl softens the heart of the worlds richest man, is the theme of RKO Radios 'The Devil and Miss Jones" a comedy offering starring Jean Ar- thur with Robert Cummings and Charles Coburn in chief support parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29

The Civil Aeronautics Board estimates that there were 65,000 persons holding active pilot certi. ficates at the end of 194O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29

Most of the racing cars entered in important speedway races coss as much as 425OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
MASS

sGRTLLO-An anniversary Mass of reouiem will be celebrated Mon day morning, March 31st, at 7:30 o'clock, at Our Lady of Mt. Car mel Church, for the repose of the sole of the late Mrs. Rachael Sgrillo by request of the Sgrilio family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
DIED

sALINARDI-In this city, March 2Sth, 1941, John Salinardi, of 26 Ridge St. Funeral Tuesday morn Funeral Home, 270 West Main St., to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 FIGLIOLA-In this city, March 28th, 1941, Mrs. Theresa M. Eigiola; Monday morning at $500 o'clock, from Colasanto Funeral Home, 934 Bank St., to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29

The dove of peace will be posi- lively smirking tonight as the Democrats gather round the fes- tive board for the first statewide celebration of their election vic- tory last November. There will no doubt be attempts to make something substantial of the har- mony overtures that have been exchanged since the first of the year between the state Organiza- ti0n, as represented by Gov. Hur- ley and State Chairman John T. Mccarthy, and the group led by U. g. Senator Francis T. MalOney and J. Francis Smith; as . mat Ger of fact, something may come of t because the governor, for one, is extremely anxious to heal the intra- party wounds.
 What is being maneuvered for, though neither side will admit 1t, Is 8 commitment of complete sup port of the governors program by the leaders and their follow CTS who were not too strong in support of Gov. Hurley last fall. There have been occasional signs in the Democratic side of the leg islature of an unwillingness to ac- cept his leadership, and it's only natural that the governor would want to prevent these occasional hints from developing into real threats or actual defections on matters of policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29

of appointees chosen by the gov ernor there is bound to be criti- cisni, especially in the Republican press. You will hear the indig- siant cry of Politics" if he should replace COP. officeh0lders with Democrats. The l0udest of the critics will probably be those who had nothing at all to say when
 Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin two years ago unseated an able judge Sf the Waterbury court of com mon pleas, Edward J. Finn, and a few months ago failed to reap- point . workmen's compensation commissioner, James M. Lynch, 8 Democrat, though he was ac- knowledged to be the best quali- fled of the Ave such commission CTS in the state, best acquainted with the law, and best-suited from the point of view of both em- ployer and employe for such re- sponsible post.
 To soften up the protests against Che dropping of Judge Finn, Gov. Baldwin replaced him with an- other Democrat, John F. McDOn- Ough, but in the case of COmmis- sioner Lynch he made the p0liti- cal motive obvious when he ap- pointed Joseph E. Talbot of Nau- gatuck, who had been defeated in his bid for reelection as state treasurer two months before.
 Republicans are hoping that Gov Hurley will make important enough errors of judgment in his appoint. mentS and in his decisions on state policy to furnish them with strong Issues in next years state campaign Aside from that, the Republican leadership's attitude toward 194; seems to consist mostly of keeping fingers crossed and depending or some change in the national or in- ternational picture.
 The complete lack of any inte- grated Republican program at the current session of the General As leads only to the conclusion that the COP. bigwigs have de- cided that their best strategy is tc do nothing, meantime hoping that the Democrats will kill themselves of either by mis-steps on the part of Gov. Hurley or a national trend against the Democratic party devel. pping early enough to swing the state election next year.
 The edo nothing" attitude of Che Republican master minds is Am large part responsible for the fact that so much important leg aslation is being held up at Hart ford. When the Republicans do something on their own initiative at this session, it's big news, as was the case this week when the party bigwigs decided on the stra- tcgy of having the House pass the bill reducing the fee for drivers licenses from three dollars to 50 cents. This action was taken to embarrass the administration, the aim being to make a campaign selling point by giving the Demo ckats either of two unpleasant ale ternatives: having the Senate kill the bill and allow the Republican to trumpet that they alone are ssfer the workingman'', or passing the bin in the Senate and letting the Republicans take credit for getting the lower fee. The politics are obvious yet its something for the Democrats Co find . solution fer ss they chew thoughtfuIly on ttst 1S-buek blue plate tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
DEFENSE BOARD
 IN TEST TODAY
--NEA Telephoto

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29

Gov. Hurley, you may be sure, will be glad to listen to the scores of recommendations and suggestions that he will receive tonight but, you can be even surer, he will never theless make the nominations and appointments that he thinks best. The governor is always willing to accept advice, but he is not one who can he told what to do. Fortunately for the state, he is a man big enough to place the welfare of the state above that of the party to which he belongs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Brothers will be held Monday morn ing at 8:30 from the home to St. Margaret's church, where 8 solemn high Mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening and tomor- row afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
GOVERNOR TO MAKE
 ISSUE OF MILK

(Continued from Page D
La gaceta., 1941-06-11
III

Una copla cristalina
ha despertado la plaza.
Habla de amores ausentes:
"Pajarito de mi alma,
ollie a mi amor, 81 10 yes,
que vuelva, porque va tarda!'
La gaceta., 1941-06-11
Y LA PAVLMEN
TACION DE CABLES

FL condeial Cannella, sugin
se nos informa, piensa utiliZar
en- su distrito una parte conside-
rable del dinero aprobado por el
ayuntamiento para la pavimen-
taci6n de Gale.
Cannela, candidate a Ia rec
lecci6n, ha pedido que Sc reali-
cen, con cargo al fondo de $685.
1000 las siguientes c5ras: Octa-
va avenida entire las GALES "a y
26; Novena avenida desde la 90
la 25; D5cima avenida des1e
lie "a a la %; Doce ayenida deS-
de la % a la rs; Treoe avanida
desde la % a la &c; calle "a des-
de la IL a la ii avenida, y ca
lie % desde Michigan a la ave-
nida IL.
A los concejales candidates a
la reelection, al decir de los
bien eneterados, Sc les ha conce-
dido. para pavimentaci6n, cam
tidades mayores a las otorgadas
a los otro sediles,
La gaceta., 1941-06-11
Psicotecnica

Los psicot6cnicos, como su
ncmbre indica, son los que estu-
dian la psicotecnica, es decir, la
ciencia de las aptitu1es profe :
sionales.
Esos sehores cogen un hon.
bre, 10 examinan siguiendo cier-
tos metodoS que consideran infa
Titles y, despu6s, deciden:
Este sera mdsico; aquel, pin
tor csc otro, comerciante ell de
mas ALA, conductor de autom5
viles Y este m6dico, y este mozo
de cuerda, y este maestro, y este
c6mjco y..... en- fin, 10 que les pa
rezca adecuado.
La gaceta., 1941-06-11
LOS ACOR-
DARON VOLVER AL IRA
BAJO

Washington, JUNO 11.-Los
obreros de la fabrica de aero
pianos North American acor-
daron aver volver al trabajo,
luego de cancelar ellos mis- :
mos una petici6n sobre que los
soldados fueran retirados.
Antes del acuerdo de rotor
no a los talleres, va la produc
ci6n habfa subido al 70% de
10 normal. Los obreros efec-
tuaron I'm mitin de protesta,
al cual asistieron dos Soda :
dos, pero sin mezclarrse en- la
question.
Uno de los oradores dijo
que ell ejerito elevaba la mo-
raj de los que Sc hallaban ira
bajando, impulsandolo a pro-
ducir mas.
La Junta de Mediaci6n pa
ra los conflictos obreros anun-
clio hoy que la huelga del alu-
mimic, en- Detroit, es una gra-
We amenaza para la naci6n.
Concedi6 aver la Junta un
aumento desde 72 centavos la
bora a 70, en- ell formal mini
mo, y una bonificaci6n por ell
trabajo nocturno, a los obre :
ros del aluminio.
Sc ha hecho una proposition
a obreros y patronos duenos
de camiones, en- Pittsburg,
con ell fin de solucionar la
huelga que sostienen. Apare-
cen abarcados en- ell movimien
to $500 drivers" comproba-
dores y ayudantes y 179 COM
panias.
FL gobierno ofreci6 aver
que los intereses de los traba-
jadores de la North American
Aviation seran protegidos. La
propiedad Sc devolvera a los
duenos, tan pronto Sc estime
convenience. La paga, 81 Sc les
hace algdn aumento, tendra
un efecto retroactive, a con-
tar de mayo /.
La gaceta., 1941-06-11
RElT'IRA Ell JAPON LA MI
SION

Toxic, JUNO 11.-El ministro
de relaciones exteriores. Matsuo
ka, anunci6 hoy la retirada de
la mission commercial que trata-
Ia de o5tener mayores concesio
mes en- las Indias Orientales Ho-
landesas. 'Esto significa la rup-
tura de las negociaciones.
Con cedi6 ell gobierno ho-
land6s aumento en- la exporta-
zion de gonna, hojalata y otras
materias primas, pero no en- la
proportion demandada por los
japoneses.
Preside Va comisi6n nipona Ell
Sr. Kenchiki YoShizawa.