davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
New Republic
 Asks Truman
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D get along in a republic of the world as it is for us to get along in a re- public of the United States"
 He was talking to Jackson county neighbors and old classmates as he received an honorary degree from hir alma mater, the Law School of the University of Kansas City.
 In an unexpected, extemporane- ous statement on foreign policy, the President based his campaign for speedy ratification of the United Nations charter on the theory that unless the United Staes leads the way, there will be no durable peace.
 He said he wanted this country to be the first to ratify the charter which he preferred to as "the con- stitution of San Francisco" and he reinforced this by saying:
 Unless we lead the way there will be no peace in the world"
 Indirectly but unmistakably, he thus put the responsibility for fu- ture world peace right in the sen- ate's lap. He planned to make no demands on the senate. His long political experience on Capitol Hill dictated against that But he put the issue squarely up 70 his former colleagues last night when he said the charter and the United Nations world court plan must be ratified If we expect to have world peace for the next few generations"
 With obvious emotion as he stood in academic cap and gown before an audience of 10000 in the muni- cipal auditorium here, the Presi- dent said this nation faced the dis tasteful task" of realizing the nec- essity of learning that 1t must Tive with the world as a whole, and not by itself"
 The President sends the charter to the senate Monday, the same day he nominateS new secretary of state, and he was expected to ac- company the charter with a mes sage along the lines of the talk he had with his homefolks last night. The President still is undecided whether to deliver the charter in person.
 The President devoted most of his speech last night to what at times was an outright emotional appeal of a solid peace structure which would | prevent future wars.
 The formal part of MT. Truman's homecoming was over. He will re- turn to Washington Sunday and r the meantime, planed to spend part of each day at his federal building office here, nd the rest of the time visiting with friends and members of his family in nearby independ- ence.
 MT. Truman's office schedule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
60,o0o Idle Via Strikes
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day when president Joseph Froesch of the glass, ceramic and silica sandworkers (CIO) told 1000 em- ployes of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Go. and the Libbey -Owen-Ford Glass Co., to call off their work stoppage.
 In another dispute among glass workers, representatives of the AFL International Association of Ma chinists told the VILE that they would order 130 anchor hooking gloss co. Employes to return to work.
 At Akron, O., federal seizure ap- peared the next step in strike of 16,50O rubber workers against the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Go. An almost equal number of Firestone workers earlier this week granted their officers authority to call a strike, if necessary, to back up con- tract demands.
 In other Ohio disputes, $500 re- mained on strike at Toledo, Marion and Plainesville.
 Threatened strikes included one among New York delivery drivers which, if called, would tie up deliv- cry of II Metropolitan newspapers. Members of the-newspaper and mail delivers union vote today whether to push their contract demands by a walkout.
 President Truman yesterday sign ed an executive order creating a three-man commission to investi- gate grievances of Erie Railroad Go workers. The board will report its findings within 30 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
|Vundenberq
 Asks s SPeed
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other or better start.
 We dare not fail to try. WeGare not fail to strive in this direcion no matter how far we fall short of the goal.'
 To those who would protest that some charter signatories practice the opposite of what they preach, Vandenberg said it only proved the greatness of the need for such an instrument which promises at least to try to stem these evil tides"
 Against the argument that the treaty shouldn't be ratified before the final peace terms are decided, Vandenberg contended that strong organization would help in the jus tice of the peace terms.
 Pointing cut that the final draft permits the general assembly to recommend measures for peaceful settlement of any situation, regard less of origin, which it deems likely to impair the general welfare" Vandenberg said:
 T submit that justice is infinitely better off with such forum than it would be if such forum were refused. I suggest that the more one fears the nature of the final peace, speaking not of our enemies but of our friends, the warmer should be ones welcome to an inSti- tuition which can promise some ele- ment of orderly correction"
 Under such circumstances, he said, "the quicker this institution begins to function the quicker justice may hope to find its voice and mobilize its friends"
 Vandenberg also undertook to an- swer the argument that the charter is nothing more than a three-power military alliance among Britain, the United States and Russia. So far as peace enforcement is concerned, I agree that there is substance to tins contention" he said. But I hasten to assert that so far as force is concerned, the world is at the mercy of Russia, Great Britain and the United States regardless of whether we form this league or ont. Those hap pen to be the facts of life"
 But, he argued, the world would be more at the mercy of those pow erful forces without a charter than it would be with 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Mine Ships
 Trouble Jops
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(COnt1nued rom Page U ships bunkers without refining. Be- fore the war it turned out about 6,000,00 barrels 8 year.
 On the opposite side of Borneo, according to Melbourne radio re- port, Australia forces captured the rubber town of Beaufort, northeast of Brunei Bay.
 To the southwest of Brunei Bay, troops which took the Mir oilflelds linked with other Autralian units who had captured the Seria fields. Destroyers shelled Japanese posi- tions II miles south of Mir.
 In the Philippines the main fight ing was over but nasty mopping-up continued in the mountains of northern Luzon and in Mindanao in the Davao area.
 The 9th Division, fighting in the Kiangan area west of highway four in north Luzon, advanced 400 yards toward the enemy strongpoint of Bolog. In the Mankayan area, north of Baguio. Filipino guerrilla units beat off thre Banzai charges.
 Heavy bombers attacked Formosa, hitting sugar refinery plants near Karenko and Toyohara. Koshun in southern Formosa also was bombed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

from which the blood splatered and the distance it came, and stated that in view of the limited experi- ments conducted by the witness the testimony would not be of help to the jury. He said there was no basis for admitting the testimony.
 During his testimony on powder burns, pr. Durlacher stated it would not be possible to detect powder burns on a body if it were in pool of blood. He stated that after wash ing of the body, powder particles that had burned into the skin could be detected, but others would be washed of.
 Test Sheets To Jury
 The jury was presented test sheets, containing shell shot holes and powder marks. The marks were caused by shots fired by tate bals- litics expert up to a distance Of 10 feet.
 The pathologist was presented the blood-stained pajama tops worn by Cyr, and stated it was impossible to detect powder marks on it with the naked eye.
 The other physician called yes- terday was Dr. William M. Good local eye, ear, nose and throat specialist. He testified two sheriffs brought Coscia to his office recently and that he examined him. He stated both ears were second grade and that Coscia was deaf in the right ear.
 Dr. Good stated he could not find records of treatment he gave Cos cia in 1917 and 1918.
 Fitzgerald claims the physicians testimony was immaterial since the ] state had not disputed Coscia! claims on his ears, and the doctor was then excused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Coroner Says Mrs.
 Stevens Responsible
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wounds inflicted by Mrs. stevens, the coroner said.
 If this situation had occurred between people who were normal in their conduct, the probabilities are very slim that there would have been a shooting unfortunately the difficulty between Albert Ko- vacs and Mrs. Stevens was the re- suit of an altercation between two person who were decidedly under the influence of liquor, with other factor of a worse character in volved therein"
 Mrs. Stevens husband is major with a paratroop unit in Europe. He is socially prominent here. She cabled him from jail, where she has been held under $50,000 bond on a manslaughter charge, asking him to come to her defense. Her father, J.. O. Dumas, 8 west Texas policeman, arrived yesterday to try to arrange her release on bail.
 While the subject of Mrs. Stew ems gunplay had been ommon knowledge in the neighborhood, po- lice said they had previous com- plaints of her target practice inside her home with small pistol which Mrs. Stevens said her husband left for her protection when he went overseas.
 September Trial Possible
 The coroner's report was in the form of a recommendation to the New Canaan town court. If the court accepts it, Mrs. Stevens will be bound over to superior court for trial, probably il, September.
 The coroner said that from James Kovacs' testimony it would appear that the mere refusal of Albert Ko- vacs to leave the living room of the Milton home produced three shots from the gun of Mrs. Stevens that caused his death"
 "The intoxicated condition of Mrs. Stevens does not absolve her from a charge of manslaughter, " the coroner said. He cited prece- dent of drunken person having been convicted of manslaughter.
 The autopsy showed that Kovacs was shot in the chest, thigh and right arm, the coroner said. The chest wound was the only one showing powder marks, he said and "this would corroborate the testimony of James Kovacs that the first two shots were fired when the principles were some distance apart, and that in all probability the de- ceased made a rush for Mrs. Stew ems (to seize the gun from her) when the fatal shot was fired at close range"
 Mrs. Stevens previously had been married to Sgt. Carl Funderburg who is now at home in Amarillo Tex, after having been released from German prison camp. He was quoted as saying he was de- batting whether to come to Connec- ticut to get their six-year-old daugh- ter away from that mess" Fun derburg had been given custody ot the child in a counter divorce &C., tion in which Texas court records showed he charged the mother was an 'unchaste person" Mrs. Stev- ems had kept the child while Fun. derburg was in the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

that the main weight of industrial production in Manchuria already he'd been turned to the output of weapons.
 Tokyo hinted at swelling tide of resistance in occupied territories on the continent. A broadcast con- ceded that Hack of political coordi- nation" had hampered Japanese efforts there.
 Other broadcasts admitted dam age to major installations in the latest bombardment of Japan, but said the resulting fires were brought under control this morning.
 Evacuations Speeded
 Other developments in the Paclhc War included:
 1.-Japanese Home Minister Genki Abe announced that the evacuation of children, pregnant women and the aged from important cities was being speeded in anticipa- tion of an American invasion of the homeland.
 2.-Radio Tokyo reported the deaths of four more admirals-vlce Admiral Jooji Nishimura and Yoshio Suzuki and Rear Admirals Yushiro Wada and Kenei Ando-without elaboration.
 3.-Tokyo said an Allied sub marine had appeared oil the Jap anese Pacific coast and had been sunk by a Japanese plane.
 A Pacific fleet communique announced that American Army, Navy and Marine planes sank or damaged g Japanese ships and small craft in Ryukyus and Korean waters Wednesday and Thursday.
 5.-A London broadcast said France will place an expeditionary force of II divisions, including the veteran 18th armored, under famed Gen. Jacques Le Clerc at the dis position of the American Pac1flc command.
 Radio Tokyo warned of American preparations to attack Japan py air, sea and possibly land rom the north and called for full prepara- tions" to meet the onslaught.
 The enemy broadcast said divl- sion of American Alpine troops" was being moved into Agattu island, half way between Attu and Kiska' aPratroops units have been sta toned throughout the northern re- zion, Tokyo said.
 American air forces based in the Aleutians were reported making preparations to attack the Japanese homeland in addition to their pres ent raids on the Kuriles to the north, Tokyo said.
 "Furthermore, as to the Navy, a considerably powerful surface unit under the command of Admiral Frank Fletcher is awaiting an op- portunity in the north" the broad cast said.
 Tokyo also said an American sub marine base had been constructed | on Kiska.
 The Japanese turned their atten- tion to the north following the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

they had consumed at least 20 rlasses of beer-10 each"
 He said Milto narrived at the tavern just as the women finished, and admitted to police later that both women were intoxicated. The three went to the Milton home ana later to Mrs. Stevens home where more liquor" was consumed, the coroner said.
 Intense Feeling
 while this party was In pro Rress. the subject of MT. Mlltons relations with Mrs. Stevens came I'D for discussion and the feeling between Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Milton became so intense that Mrs. Milton showed her temper in the matter by taking an ice DICK ana driving it through the screen ana the window of Mrs. Stevens house as she was passing the front Will dow to go home.
 "In reprisal, Mrs. Imogene Stevens dashed out of her house and threw a beer glass through the living room of the Milton home"
 The coroner said Milton took his wife for walk to sober her up snd while they were gone the ko- yacs brother reached the Milton home.
 Tt must be in this aura Of sex recrimination, beer and WlndoW smashing reprisals that we judge the acts and emotional state of Mrs. Imogene Stevens just before tne shooting" the coroner said.
 The Koyacs brother had come to call on l9 year old Faith Coombs, who had been regarded in the neighborhood as nursemaid for the three Milton children.
 The coroner said, however that "there was some discussion at the inquest as to whether or not Miss Coombs was nurse at the Milton house. From statements furnished by police reports made by the Mill tons and Miss Coombs, it would ap- pear that she was more Of con- panion to Mrs. Milton; that she looked out for the children and was In the habit of calling MT. Milton Uncle.
 Albert Kovacs had talked to Miss Coombs by telephone and made a tentative date to stop at the Mll- ton house and pay visit about Il o'clock that evening.
 Apparently Miss Coombs was not certain of the date, with the result that she made another date with one Lois Moore and two young men. She was with this group, away from the Milton home, when the two KovacS brothers arrived that night. It also appeared from the police re- ports that Albert Kovacs had been to the Milton home before, was known to MT. and Mrs. Milton, and felt gather at home in the Milton house.
 Helps Himself
 "The deceased and his brother went into the Milton house and called out for Miss Coombs, calling her first name Receiving no re- sponse they assumed she was up- sairS and Albert proceeded to make himself at home by going to the refrigerator and getting bottle of beer and a glass, and then went in- to the living room to play the piano
 While this was going on, Mrs rmogene Stevens, who lived next door. left her home with gun in hand and went into the Milton house to find out what was going on there and who was present, talk Ing it upon herself to act as pro- tector of her neighbor's home.
 The coroner said the brothers told Mrs. Stevens they had date witf Miss Coombs and that they though she was upstairs. Mrs. Stevens however, was determ.ned that these young men leave the premises ano their failure to do so resulted in thu death of Albert Kovacs, who wa. fatally wounded by three bulle1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Waterbury
 Gets Appeal
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monthly payroll is $500, 900.
 The request for a transfer was made by Attorney J. Warren Upson, counsel for the Middlebury board, who pointed out the property in- volved is in Middlebury, and that the lawyers and parties involved are Waterburians. The plaintiff. represented by Attorney w. w. Ga- ger then stipulated with the de- fendant for a transfer of the &C., tion to this city.
 Another action brought by the corporation against the Middlebury town authorities, questioning the legality of the towns action, is pending in the local superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
HOSTING SUICIDE

London, June 29 - (U.P.) - Hell mer Resting, former president of the Danish Red Cross and suspected collaborationist, committed suicide last night, the Exchange Telegraph Agency reported today.
 The dispatch said that Resting, who also was a former League of Nations high commissioner for Dan- zig, shot himself at his Copenhagen home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

South Africa has a plague of hoboes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Trouble Seen For OPA Bill

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

brought him to the Federal building about g a. m. and he devoted most of his time to shaking hands with old friends and political supporters who thronged the sixth floor of the building.
 After his conference, the Presi- dent planned to join Landon in dropping by party given by the Kansas City Star for Charles G. Ross. the White House press sec retary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

wing one on Okinawa sank eight enemy vessels and damaged eight others in Korean and Japanese home waters Wednesday and Thurs day. Those sunk were listed as a small tanker, small cargo ship, ur- identified vessel, four small craft and freighter.
 Other Okinawa- -based planes sank two Japanese luggers in the Sakis- hima Islands southwest of Okinawa and damaged a small cargo ship. three coastal vessels and barged at Kakeroma in the Amami Islands north of Okinawa.
 Japanese planes dropped few bombs in the Okinawa area Tues day, but caused no damage. Ameri- can night fighters shot down one of the raiders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29
Distributors Plan WoIkout
forthcoming WLB hearing.
Continued from Page D

forthcoming VILE hearing.
 The WLB's newspaper commits sion set the Chicago hearing after receiving telegram from the pub- fishers association asking that "all possible steps be taken by all gov- ernment agencies involved" to head of the strike.
 The message said the proposed strike had produced a critical sit- uation which threatens to deprive 100000 citizens of their newspapers at time when the war effort requires the fullest news coverage which only the newspapers can give"
 Waldman said a nine-point set- clement proposed by the publishers was too little and too late"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-02

We narodne pesmi. Il daljave SO
Sc oglasali psi in zavijali v me-
secno noe. Moja dusa pa je tr-
|pela nepopisno.
Ma Widow dan dopoldne smo
|sli v kapelo k rcni masi. Ma des-
nj strani oltarja so bill priprav-
ljeni rdece pogrnjeni sedezi "a
uradnike, XII SO prisli v frakih
in s svetlimi, trdimi klobuki:
Svecano so korakali pc parketu
med klopmi. Prvi je Sci vodja
in gledal po kaznjencih, XII so
stall. Pc opravilu smo zapeli Ia
lostinko "Vigred Sc povrne !. . I"
Ia dan so bill oprosceni trije
Dalmatinci. \ ......s
. Julij - august - september
Paznik Ponizen je dobil tova-
risa. Odkazali so mu mesto pri
drugem oknu, "a Poniznovim
hrbtom, kamor so postavili pol
polomljeno, crvivo mizo zanj.
MOI Sc je pisal Janez Komar.
Bill je tisti, XII je vprasal takrat,
ko smo cakali pred konferencno
sobo, kateri je Jerancic; samo,
da sc mi je zdel sedaj Sc veliko
bledejsi in slabotnejsi. Cello dol
|gi zalisci mu MISC mogli prikri-
tt upadlih lie, kiso s svojo sum-
1.-Two barvo vzbujala domnevo,
da ia clovek nj zdrav.
Janezu Komarju je bill power
jen nov "resort" v upravi kaz-
nilnice: evidence hisnega inven-
tarja. ''Od zgoraj" je namrec
prislo povelje, maj Sc popisejo
vsi predmeti cd najveejeka
stroja do zarjavele rovnice, XII
je lezala kje med stare ropoti-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-02

Takoj po praznikih so uve-
dli letni, cas-. Hodili nisno vee
popoldne ma sprehod, ampak
zjutraj cd pol osme do pol de-
vete ure. Delavni cas-, XII je v
zinskih mesecih trajal cd osme
ure zjutraj nepretrgoma do
mraka lie opoldne je bio ce-
trt ure prosto, da so mogli kaz-
njenci pouziti obed), je bill raz-
deljen zopet cd osmih do diva
najstih in cd dveh do sestih.
Med opoldanskim odmorom so
ljudje zapustili delavnice in po-
civali v sobah.
Dne "a. maja popoldne sem
slonel oh oknu v pisarni in sc
naslajal oh zvokih godbe, XII je
igrala nekje v blizini overture
najljubse mi opere Carmen.
Il plocevinaste skodelice sem
srebal pocasi kavo ter razmis-
ljal o lepih preteklih cash, ko
sem krasne nedeljske popoldne-
We prezivljal v druzbi domacih,
ma raznih izletih v cvetoci pri-
rodi, a sedaj jih moran v or
KEN prostoru "a zamrezenim
oknom in zaklenjenimi vrati.
- Godba je igrala vse popol-
dne do vecera.
Ma spomlad Sc je otvorila
pravcata fotografska sezona.
Skoro nj minil dan, da ne bi TO-
tografiral ma centrali IL do Is
MOI. Kaznjenec, cigar sliko je
bilo treba izgotoviti, je sede]
pred aparat, 81 polozil roki z
iztegnjenimi prsti emo mad dru-
60 ma prsi, nakar sem mu pri-
pei pod vrat tablico njegovim
imenom in stevilko in ga tako
fotografiral. Nato sem moral
posneti njegovo sliko Sc S stra-
nj. Zbirka zanimivih tipov Sc je
mnozila vedno bolj in.~b ~bolj. Pi'
sar stevilka 333 je izgotovljene
slike obrezoval in jih lepil v
spise kaznjencev.
S sprehoda sem oddalec gle
dal razcvetene vrhove kosta-
njev ma vrtu civilne bolnisnice
in ostalo bujno zelenje, IL ka-
terega je puhtel svez vonj, Xxi
ga je veter prinasal to stran
sivega obzidja ma zeleno, praz-
no dvorisce. Nepopisno hrepe-
nenje se je dvignilo v srcu ter
Sc zopeA onemoglo zgrudilo v
ranieno duso. o, to so bill maj
tezji dne,vi mole jece. Dne 81.
maja has "a Binkosti, sem do
bill zopet poset. Izredno tezko
mi je bilo, ko so Sc obiskovalci
poslovili cd meme in sem jih vi
del, kako cdhajajo v prelepi
solneni dan, a meme so odvedli
nazaj v mracne zidove mrtvega
donna.
z junijen sem napredoval v
drugi disciplinarni razred. Gla-
som hisnega reda so namrec vsi
kaznjenci razdeljeni v tri sku-
pine, ali tri disciplinarne raz-
rede.
Prvo tretjino kazl1i odsluzi
kaznjenec v l., drugo v II. in
tretio v III. razredu. Vendar
sme ostati v I. oziroma IL. raz-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-02
Prodo Sc

moderno hiso 8 stanovanje;
VISA oddana v najem; blizu Sol
in .poulicne zeleznice. Nobene
vknjizbe, ter Sc proda po nizki
ceni. Poklicite MElrose 4975,
ali Sc zglasite ma 1929 Broad
way, med 2. in 4. uro popoldne.