davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
700 Men Quit In Torrington'
 Suburban Workers
 Seek Wage Raise
(By United Pressl

A repetition of the free access problem, which caused Gov. Ray- mond E. Baldwin to personally in- tervene in the Yale & Towne Man. ufacturing Co.,, strike two days ago, cropped up at New Britain today where the CIO-UAW announced it would strengthen its picket lines Monday and prohibit foremen frAn entering the strike bound Fafnir Besring Co.
 This situation arose as fresh strike appeared at Torrington where between 660 and 700 employees yof the Hendey Machine Co.,, who had returned to work only Monday, went out again. demanding a ten cents an hour raise, and charging the concern with delay in installing a job classification system.
 At the Fafnir company, where more than 2,500 have been on strike for two months, the union declared that foremen-permitted into the plant since the walkout started-- were being used in production.
 Company Denies Charge
 A company statement denied this. and asserted that "our foremen and supervisors are a part of manage ment. They have been performing no production work. We expect them to come in to the plant for such duties as are possible during strike and we assume that any in reference which involves threats and coercion will be handled by the local authorities in accordance with law on picketing in this state as interpreted recently by the goy- ernor"
 At the Yale & Towne plant, the governor warned the .AFL-IAM that mass picketing was illegal and that the right of free access was not to be denied anyone.
 New Britain Police Chief William c. Hart announced that ''proper protection will be afforded Monday morning" and that violence would mot be tolerated"
 Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Burglories Investigated
 Bonds, Money
 Check Stolen

Three burglaries and an attempt ed burglary are being investigated by police who reported that S1 ,000 in cash, several Victory bonds and check in an .undisclosed amount, were taken from the desk in the rear of the East End Department Store, SAP East Main street, last night.
 Detective Lieutenant William Fo- ley said the owners placed their valuableS in the desk. The break was discovered by Patrolman Man ello while making his rounds. The officer said that the front glass window was broken.
 Lieutenant Foley reported a blrglary at Bills Restaurant, IT Watertown avenue, in which $15 Tn in change and 100 pounds of sugar were taken. Commented Lieuten- ant Foley; That was a sweet break"
 Entry here was affected by break ing rear window. The broken window was discovered by Motor Fatrolmen John Dolan and An- thony Lombardo.
 The Central Parking Station, Kendrick Place, was entered during the night by removing putty from a rear window. A set of chains and 100 cross links were taken. Pa trolman Harold Jones discovered the break.
 It. Foley revealed an attempted break at Eddie's Hat Shop, 46 Gen. ter street. Burglars attempted to jimmy the door but were unsuc- cessful iii making entry. Patrolman Harlod Hurley discovered the jim nied door, It. Foley said.
 Detectives James Stack and Paul Moynihan are Investigating,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
To Be Host
Debate Opens On UNO Site
 Filipino Advocates
 Locale in U.S.A.

London, Dec. 8.-CUP)-A Phili- ppine delegate opened debate on selection of an American city as the worlds peace capital yesterday by asserting that the best way to keep the United States in the United Nations is to put UNO's feet in the United States"
 The delegate, Pedro Lopez, told a meeting of the UNO preparatory commissions locale committee that the danger of American isolation ism is ''as great today as ever"
 American homes were far away from the battle areas" Lopez said. 'The nearest they came to war was when bomber crashed into the Empire State Building"
 Hospitality at Top
 Lopez said the United States be haved like an elderly, excited lady about to become a grandmother at San Francisco when she observed the. birthpangs of the UNO.
 She threw out her arms in hy- stelical hospitality to the delegates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Break Choroe Is Refuted
 Cossin ExpIoins
 Possible Causes

Frank J. Cassin of the Water bury Street Department today calI- ed erroneous" the reported asser- ton that water main break was responsible for the gas leak on St. Joseph avenue early yesterday morning.
 He said there was break in the water main caused by a large rock upon which the pipe rested. The gas leak was undoubtedly caused by an identical situation"
 MT. CaSSin reported that the St. Joseph avenue section was Swampy when the main was laid. There was plenty of fill put in there" he added and not the best fill at that"
 The circular break in the water main was repaired by applying a cast iron sleeve to it. The same process was employed in repairing the gas break.
 Pine Structure Explained
 When the water main was laid several years ago sand-cast pipe was used. Sand-cast pipes, MT. CaShln explained are checker close ly before they are placed into the ground; but occasionally detect in the construction, caused by air en- tering the wall of thepipe, can not be detected.
 A new process of manufacturing pipes has been developed in recent years. The new pipe, called a cyn- tripical pipe, is manufactured by machine which precludes the prob ability of such errors in construc- tion.
 Connecticut Light & Power offi- cials denied the report that the gas leak was made by the Water Departments pipe. "The report.'' said a company spokesman, twas
 (Ennfif1f1ad <,S, nanx..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

discussions with Russia and Britain beginning next weekend.
 Extension of international atom discussion to include Russia was an- nounced simultaneously in Moscow London and Washington last night. The announcement said the foreign ministers of the three countries would meet in Moscow Dec 15 to discuss matters of common concern to the three countries and also for an exchange of views on the subject of the control of atomic energy"
 United States leadership in the move to enlarge the discussions was evident in State Department an- nouncement that the three-power conference was suggested by Secre- tary of State James F ByrneS.
 In Logical Sequence
 His action was logical step in President Truman'S atomic program as presented in a message to Con- greSS Oct. 3. The President said that in an effort to eliminate the threat of atomic warfare he would discuss the question first with Can ada and Britain. partners in the atom bombs development, and then with other nations"
 Britain, Canada and the U. s. have talked it over. They made their views known in a joint dec laration Nov. 15 saying they were willing to share atom bomb secrets with other United Nations as soon as enforceable safeguards could be set up to prevent its use for destructive purposes" They rec commended the creation of a com- mission under the United Nations OrganiZati ton to look into the ques- tion.
 Even while the matter waits UNO attention, however, the U. s. has acted to include Russia in new dis cussionS. This was urged by many leading statesmen and scientists in this country as move to allay Soviet suspicious that the U. s. was holding out on the A-bomb as a means of international bullying.
 Hopeful Sign
 The announcement was regarded in Allied capitals as hopeful sign after recent indications of miStrust among the worlds most powerful nations.
 Sen. Brien McMahOn, D. Conn.,, said, the decision to initiate face tO-face discussion with Russia and Great Britain on atomic energy controls indicates a com- mendable comprehension by Presi- dent Truman that this subject
 must have the highest priority if we are to have a permanent peace and security"
 The discussions will not involve any specific atom bomb secrets held
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

Washington, Dec. 8-(UP)-The Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee appeared ready today to reject demands for an immediate Congress sional investigation of the entire State Department.
 Committee Chairman Tom Con- nally, (DD; Tex, said that former ambassador Patrick J. Hurley's charges of disloyalty in the depart ment had ''fizzled."
 Republican members indicated they would prefer the State Depart ment to do its own housekeeping. They insisted, however, that there was some fire" hidden in the smoke" raised by Hurley when he resigned as ambassador to China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Super Job Accomplished
Super Job Accompished MacArthur,s Forces Painstakingly Construct Gallo,ps for All War Criminals in Lap Empire

Cleveland, o.. Dec. 8 = (UP) = Led by General Yamashita, some of Japan's former soldiers and states men are now enroute to the gallows as war criminals and murderers, Hugh Baillie, president of the Uni ted Press, told the City Club of Cleveland today in an address spon- sored by the Cleveland Press.
 Baillie reported on 8 10000 mile trip through the Pacific area, dur ing which he witnessed the occupa- tion of Japan, and had interviews with General Douglas Macarthur, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and Emperor Hirohito.
 Tt must have been great sur prise to Prince Konoye to be arrest- ed as a war criminal Baillie said.l .When was in Japan. the prince
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

was close to the Emperor, and made his headquarters in the prime min ister's official residence. He express ed himself as being concerned with turning Japan toward democracy, and in fact 1t was he who arranged my interview with the Mikado. in the course of which Hirohito said that while an immediate change in Japan's form of government was neither possible nor desirable, it was his desire that the people be made to appreciate the value of democra- tic government.
 Baillie said that MacArthur's command is paintakingly building its case against every Japanese ar- rested on suspicion of being war criminal. In Germany, Baillie point ed out, the war criminals were gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

orally well known in advance. In Japan, individuals go along for months not knowing whether, they are going to be arrested, or whether they are on the list of investigation.
 From time to time, these lists are made public, Baillie said Among the newspapermen in Tokyo each list is known as the Hit Parade, and there is much interest as to who rates l, ? and on each new Hit Parade liSt.'
 President Furuno of Domei was another Japanese who certainly did not expect to be accused as a war criminal" Baillie said Tn fact, when the occupation first started, Furuno continued to operate Domei in very independent manner. His news agency issued dispatches about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Six U s. Pliers Killed in Crash

Honolulu, Dec. 8-CUP)-The bodies of six U. s. Army airmen whose B-24 Liberator crashed last night on coral reef shortly after taking off from John Rodgers air field were found late tonight.
 The bomber crashed at SAP D. m yesterday three-quarters of a mile from the airfield, with eight persons reported aboard. It was reported to be enroute from a Far Eastern assignment to Mather Field, Cal.
 A Navy search party recovered the bodies One survivor was dis covered shortly after the crash, ly- ing on the beach exhausted from his struggle to reach safety.
 There was no indication what had happened to the eighth person aboard the plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
NO Assembly Delay Expected

London, Dec. s.-(UP)--Meeting cf the Big Three foreign ministers was expected today to lead to postponement of the United Nations Organization assembly until mid- January.
 Previously it had been planned to convene the first assembly sessiof1 between Jan. and T but agitati05s Tor another week delay had become strong before the Big Three meet ing was announced. N
 Many of the delegates for tne assembly want to spend the filSt postwar Christmas holidays home. That plus the difficulties ef travel and the probability fht H.2 Three meeting win last unf,I 4I through Christmas vas exnette1 4s result in setting the ds<. 4rz January IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

alleged outrages committed by American troops Then Domei was suppressed for brief period, allow ed to reopen under severe restric- tions. The big Tokyo papers with drew their support, and after Domei suspended altogether. Furuno was ordered arrested"
 Wrath Fell Fully
 In Baillie's opinion, the Japanese did not realize that the occupation was going to be so severe. General Macarthur proceeded very prudent ly, until his occupation forces were in control, and the Japanese troops disarmed. Then the full weight of America's wrath bgan to be felt.
 T think Baillie said, that the
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Death Threot Given Mother
 Chelsea Kidnoper
 Promised Box"

Chelsea, Mass, Dec. 8 (UP)-One Of the most intensive manhunts in Greater Boston criminal history was underway today as authorities of eight cities joined in an effort to trap a man who thrice has called the parents of Kidnapped Ronald Carlan-threatening death to the infant if ransom is not paid. 2 Described by Chelsea Police It. gh Kirby as tssobviously the work of a crank Or a demented person" the telephone calls caused the baby's .2S-year-old mother, Rose to collapse.
 I'm convinced that the man who
 IHora+ira.,n<l c., raana nA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Trial in Recess

Nuremberg, Dec. 8-(UP)-The trial of 20 Nazi leaders before the International War Crimes tribunal was in weekend recess today after the British prosecutors concluded presentation of their case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Two Judges to Sit
Two Judges to Sit
 S1O0, 900 Collision Suit, Fatality Cases Go to Special Jury

Two Superior Court trials will be in session Tuesday when two judges will sit in the court here for the first time in $100OOO collision suit two fatality actions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Harnessing Of Bomb Under Discussions:
 .. s. Leads Moue

Washington, Dec. 8-( (UP)-The United States assumed leadership today in the to the threat of future atomic warfare and rushed preparations for atomic energy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Ministers to Meet in Moscow for Atomic Farley
UA Rallies Forces for Clash With Truman Administration
Bulletin

VICTORY LOAN GIVEN BOOST Washington Dec. 8-(UP)--The Victory Loan drive is the top by almost 900 with the remainder December yet to be counted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Dewey Letters Recorded
 Marshall to Detail Defense in Attack

Washington, Dec. 8-(UP)-Gen. George c. Marshall faced detailed examination today his belief that Hawaiian defenses should have broken the Japanese at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
CHINESE VILLAGE SPELLED

CHINESE VILLAGE SPELLED
 New York, Dec. 8-(UP)-An NEG broadcast from Shanghai today reported that American forces sheed Chinese village Asham after one U S. Marine was killed and another wounded in that vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
SEARCH FOR BOMRERS CONTINuEs

Miami, Fla, Dec. 8-(UP)-The Navy continued sea and air search today for five torpedo bombers which dsap peared on routine training flight Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
RUSSIANS TO GO TO JAPAN

Tokyo, Dec. 8-(UP)-An Allied Headquarters official today confirmed report that division of Russian troops would arrive in the Japanese home islands early in 1946.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

and an elevator faN suit against 2 local receivership have received special jury assignments for Tues day.
 Judge James E. Murphy who was scheduled to complete a special assignment here last Thurs day, will return to complete the hearing in the Boardman check &C., ton. The trial will be conducted before a jury in the third floor courtroom.
 Judge Edward J. Daly, who has received special assignment here for the remainder of the winter term, will preside in the second floor courtroom at the other jury trials-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Asks for 10 Yenirernen

Asks for 10 Venirernen
 Because the panal of 29 jurors may prove inadequate for two simul- taneous trials, James E. Mcknight, clerk Of the court, asked for sum- moni1g of ten additional yenire- men. who will be used in the event the regular panel is exhausted.
 A Litchfield case, which has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
The Weather
Light Rain

Full Weather Report on Page ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

Continued on Page D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

1901 S. DAKOTA AVE. N.E-Twin beds.
next bath, newly decorated; bus at door;
laundry privileges. unlimited phone; $40
fs Tsek North tEs c CAR Gnrs AVE. NE
Lovely double room; convenient; $50
Ia4s MORSE ST. NE.-Nicely turn large
s35 per month for 2 II ,4s35
r. eou each or Ar y09 @sa s ahy s ame
907 C ST. NE.-Laree front room. fur
nished; couple preferred, or men; $40
ITO MARYLAND AVE. Me- double rm
plenty of heat and hot water; $40 per
month or $50 single. -
ing. adjoining bath, newly furnished, dou-
THE GALENA, 1872 B st, Nicely fur
closets and chest, laundry privileges; see
G 1871 eI sHEP StTti sr. MCLEAN from,
for refined employed s0qpe private
Sized n0 sa5 m sn' H Ktsns sss 9f''eSe' "
ssap EAST san Tn BEDS Guns an msn
phone 9ll heat s9so Clean no drinking; s@7 80
223s LIST sT.--Large front room. suitable
lof l gil, aHaiaDle Dec *. Do mo.
1919 BENTON ST.--Basement room (rec-
reationl. twin beds, private shower. sin
gle. $50: double, SIS. WO. 6995.
1907 18th ST. NW.--Double nm, twir
beds to share with another girl $50 mo
GIL ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV
Beautiful. warm, clean room for lady; $40
mo; conv. transp. Call before II a m. oil
after y nm Randolph $3.50
16t PRINCETON PL. N.W.-Hewly deco
rated: convenient location; gentleman
S35 mo ia 573S
C0LORED-I1S 4Sth PL. SE.-Neath
furnished double room. convenient transp
girls preferred Call after 8 pm. Ii. s43s
SIS week
COLORED-se6 5th ST. NE.-Room
neatly lurn., for girl: SIS weekly.
COLORED-l922 BENNETT PL. NE
living room and kitchen ewes. TR. 4a5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

STUD SERVICE, puppies, boarding; Cock
ers; Sehnau s Dalmatians MCINTYRE
males and females: reasonable. Deposit
viii viIe hold for Xmas delivery Near Center
B Hs hS' for c Xmas rtiax
Axe reg. make your selection now.
Wi WIRE H0F Fox TERRIER PUPPIES. II weeks,
Bss 5sT Efi deurs Shall 1S's ss female
n pspeIs if dssf Sd }gzt t r. pet you
Ksnaes TO ph g 20 Or WA HFss
housebroken; excellent ehild's pet. 434o
Nc. Fairfax drive: Apt; 3;
sFsaIht black ans R"sSFs ee2
ENGIIsH B1LLDoe PUPPIES, champion
326 Anaeestia I'd. Sc.
i've Xmas. Reasonable prices. Kensins-
soc f11s' SPANIEL PUPPIES, :: lovely lit;
ss's ~ snsSa a5sE VII Ss ed for asso
WikE-aAIiRE6 P6PPfEs, Axe, champion
of children Gil. 1855.
CHOW PUPPIES-The Andersons Of Glen.
pions at stud. Phone Kensington 14S. o.
L0vEBIRD, canaries: guaranteed singers
$50 Lebaum st. Sc. FIR. 2133.
DACHSHUND wanted - A long haired fe.
male dachshund Phone ME- $685. o.
P.ARAKEETS, tanned, potential takers
also mated pairs: deposit will hold fol
Christmas. GIL. 5127.
COCKER SPANIEL. buff. male; l year old
pedigree papers. TR. 230s.
plies. Puppies. Axe reg. PET FOOT
SHOP, 5000 Lee highway, E. Falls Church
Va. Fails Church 2440.
DACHSHUND, females, black and tan S3F
Cocker females. black -- S5(
Cocker, female, red S4(
DOG HOTEL, 734 Georgia ave, ia. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07

WILL EXCHANGE large unfurn. f-bedrm
apt; on Conn. ave, for or Q bedrm. apt
in Philadelphia or suburbs. Box 259-A
HAVE BEAUTIFUL 1-bedrm. apt. in New
York; win exchanse for any s-bedrm. apt
h %SkshRston 6 exch sn d b aa4o
room, Kitchen and dinette apt. in Bay
Ridge, Brooklyn. for similar house or apt
& Masa p e fs?ssPsni Z t $685.
WASHINGTON APT. for New York apt;
sD IN New me 9erF 0f for seE
f g. sa e. iseS suite in mod
lease on mod. 3 or bedroom house in NV
p;C; details desired, Box 157.z. Star: p
ne. S5S with utilities, for similar in upper
Manhattan, Bronx or, commute to Bronx
CONN Con AVE AVE. APT APT, in exchange for house
duplex or apt. in Los Angeles, by January;
EXCHANGE beautiful ~ orm. apartment
apartment or small house Sc in u New ' Yort
City or sub New York. Phone OR. OBS
WILL EXCHANGE one-bedroom modern
Two bedroom apartment in New York. Cal
WILL wi EXCHANGE attractive 1h-room fur.
nished apartment with kitchen, bath anc
terrace In midtown Manhattan East Sid,
for similar apartment Washington. NV
Box 1917, Star a.
WILL EXCHANGE modern ne-bedroon
apartment In Sc. Washington, rem
$50 so. for 2-bedroom house or bungalov
in Metropolitan New York area. Contac
R. w. CURTIS: 1872 Wayne pl. Sc, Apt
No 2. Wash. 20. D. C. %
REFINED COUPLE have 5-room. 2-bed
room furnished Chicago apartment. neal
U. of C. and Jackson Park, to exchang,
for anything similar in Washington or sub
urbs from about January LIST to April LIST
Box az, Star o.
CoLoRED-WILL EXCHANGE modern q
room, kitchen and bath apartment oil
Kendall St ne, near Il. for similar apart
ment or small house in NV. section. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
ROOMS FURN.-horthwest Cont. !

ROOMS FURN.-Northwest Cont.
1910 JUNIrER 81; N.Wm!srFs master
safhe sfns brick ssn1ta.sle home; Gentleman
500 eo eoGLETHoRPE 81. N.w.-Master bed
NR sYssff ssh $Ro RGRh dE a ssns
warm. twin beds. almost pvt. bath S35
n To- a s1H soi So N.W SR for couple
ts4 sr $40 mUs ba st.
MT. PLEASANT, 1923 lakewood ter nv
Large. clean. warm. twin-bed rm.. near
car and I'd 18th aa & bus; young men, sSo
SSOs sth ST. N.w.--Large room. double
bed. next to, screened porch: cony. transp; !;
smp s couple pre dsns private jewish
h aams rssSENbHN y 81. N.w-sinsle room,
S. private family NJ bus ,, Wis WI s aye and
ssss MseA ri aG sLvpNiee room
double bed: some privileges, Cabin John
car: Stop 1s; $40 week. Call S. A. sTEB-
aois MASS. AvE:-Transients twin beds,
1924 r ST. Nw.-Large room; twin beds.
inner-spring mattresses, next bath Sc %
weekly per person.. single room inner
stops corner 37th and T. Phone Woodley
DUPONT CIRCLEmsmall, attractive, rm
maid service, laundry privileges, unlimited
phone; $50. Call after p.m 1880 18Th
iSea PARK RID. N.w.-No cooking; girls.
$50. or 3 men, S75; respectable people
co. 02SS.
1897 STRING RID. Nw.--Room to share
with another young lady, SEPARATE beds
nfd ph9Re no Dsvate b a
bus; gentlemen; $50, double: .S45. single
$40 Gallatn st. NV, RA: 0239.
fortabl. rooms for single and married
persons. 81 so and S. weekly. AID. 1868
PARK ROAD HOUSING co
COLORED-43O MA tOR PL. N.W.-Room
for married couple, S32 80 per month. Can
COLORED-30I6 18th ST. N.W.-Large
front rm. on Bird floor front for 3 girls; in
private home, all new furniture, no other
roomers: SIS each. NO. 5422.
front, nicely furn. rm.. for employed cou-
pie; some privileges; S4,b0 week each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOMES FROM $3.50 UP-An types and
sizes, in all good sections. May We sus-
sest you cali COLUMBIA REALTY CO.
AL. .454 until pm, for your housing
needse
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.--Det Enslish-type
stone house, on large and beautifully land
scaped corner lot. This home contains ~
rooms. s bedrooms and 8 baths; perfect
PlIcK 8 ~, 7l4S, .,.oo,
r fCs briSk S rooms and bath on each
5s65ssffa INC. s' * 's iSsa
s alals I sia CORNER. $4,000; 4 bed
dinins room, Kitchen. dsa nrst noor: Fa-
promptly: InspsctStS1n * IA appointment only
iN-fo6WN HOUSE. near N. Capitol and
r. /. ave-. 3 rms. and bath. automatic gaa
heat: brick sonssTuetion; price. $1,000
BkfhEspA,. . blocks Naval Hospital-Nev
crete porch 1ith iar1 s1 pIictsre slndo.s y ono
fireplace In living room: S12,760. Phone
WI. 1888. svss. Oh $3.50.