davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Union Leader Sees Baldwin

John MankowSki, regional direc- tor of the International Union Of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, was called to Hartford today by William J. Ennis of the State Labor Department to confer Cover. nor Raymond E. Baldwin about the American Brass Go. disputes and other CIO considerations.
 The invitation to confer with tho states chief executive was believed Q direct result of c communication sent to the Governor yesterday by Mankowski, who predicted "iafge. scale industrial warfare" in the state.
 The conference in Hartford was set for . ?. m. Other state leaders and members of the Labor Departs nent were expected to attend and review the local situation. Mankowski in his letter to GOV. eT1lor Baldwin referred to the cuFs rent dispute with the American Brass O., involving the wage inc crease and coillpenSatory bonus iS- sues, and declared that the coi1- pany's policy threatens to create Industrial warfare on c large scale.
 Meanwhile c National Labor Re. lations board agent, Raymond Smith, continued to make arrange ments for the strike vote sched. uied ct the Waterbury, Ansonia, and Torrington plants of the Amers ican Brass co. for Nov. 8.
 John DriScoll, negotiating agent for the union in the dispute with the ABC, said that one polling place has been definitely secured h this city, and arrangements are ex- pected to he completed shortly for two others. The Torringto1 voting place is set. and efforts will Dc made to obtain the Armofy in AaSoFlial i it was reported.
 The task of finding places near the plants in this city started yes. terday, after the company declined to permit the use of it's property for the voting.
 The NLRB agent was expected to remain in this city today and possibly later until the preliminary Arrangements for the strike voting are completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Gale Loshes Coast Areos

London, oct 2O-(UP)-A terris flc gale swung back over southern England today. flashing the coastal area for the third straight day and haltlng ali cross.channel shipping
 The giant Cunard liner Queen Mary was caught Squarely in the path of the storm as 1t noSed up the channel toward Southampton and was forced to heave to of the fsle of Wight. The liner was not expected to disembark her pasSe1l- gers until sometime tomorrow.
 Tremendous high seas were runs ming of the southern coast from Portsmouth to Ramsgate, where t Waa feared that many undeteeted German mines might still Do float Ing, The storm swept away buoys around the treacherous Goodwin Sands of RamSgate and extin. guished warning lights on other coastal buoys.
 The gale. which appeared to Do moving north and west across the Irish Sea this morning after causs Ing three deaths iil @ hours, veered back to the south around noon and by mid.afternoon the wind had reached c velocity of co miles on hour along the channel coast.
 Reports from Brighton said . freak wiiiriwind struck that area earlier in the day. piiing Up new destruction in c number Of coastal towns.
 The sudden rush Of wind was ac. companied by what eyewitnesseS described as . huge ball Of fire In the sky.
 Meanhlle, torrentlai rains laslhed Ireland and scotland, the cuteT edge of the storm.
 The River Cart, c tributary q the clyde, burst its banks this morning, burying tho Langside and NhAwIand suburbs of Glasgow tindsE six feet q wAf@s I..4. ,,,. ..s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Butter Cut To 8 Points Next Sunday
 Prices VIII 60 Up
 5-6 Cents Nov. 8;
 Beef Supply Drops

Washington, oct. 2b--(UP)--Ra- ticn values Of butter, margarine, lard, slsortoning and oiis were rec duced hy the OPA today from l2 to eight points q pound for the Tatton- tng period beginning Sunday.
 Ration values of ail meat will Te- main the same during the Oct. 2es Dee. 1 period, except for . foursto- three point reduction on seven fatty cuts of pork,
 The pork cuts include fat backs and clear plates, from 10 to 6 points c pound; jowls, from 2 to {: Tegualr plates, from 10 to c: bacon plate, from 10 to 6; bacon jowl, from to (; dry cure jowls, from 6 to 3. and barbecued pork, from 10 to 6.
 OF!a said 1t was reducing point values on butter, fats and ollS be-. cause i2 per cent more butter and 90 per cent more lard would Dc available for civilians next month largely because of large supplies re- leased by the Armed Forces.
 Butter prices 90 up i've to six cents c pound Nov. 8 as result of termination of government Subsi. dies.
 OpA chief Chester BowieS said there would be i3 per cent less beef next month than during October, There also will be less veal and lamb, but c 4i per cent increase i1 the supply of pork will make the overall supply about the same as this month.
 up to this time, therefore" 1" Bowies said, overall meat supplies do not permit the end of rationing." 1"
 OPA also validated Ave new ration stamps of 10 points, effective Nov. |
 Because there are only four red stamps left in war ration book four
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Pope Roises Father Hayes ToMonsignoI
 Former Assistont
 Here EIevoted
 With Two Others

Three more priests of the Hart ford Diocese, including 6 former aSs sistant ct the Immaculate Concep- ton Church here, have been rised to the dignity of Domestic Prelate, with the title Right Reverend Mon- signor, by His Holiness, Pope Plus XII, according to word received from the Apostolic Delegation in Washington this week by the Most Reverend Henry J. O'Brien, D.D., Bishop of Hartford.
 Official announcement of the ap. pointment was made today by the Catholic Transcript.
 Those thus honored. in recogni- ton of their services to the church, are the Right Reverend John j. Hayes, Chancellor; the Right Rev. erend Lucian L. Bojnowski, pastor of Sacred Heart church, New Brit ain; and the Right Reverend Denis L. Gleason, DID,, pastor of St Mary's church, Stamford, and a Di- ocesar Consultor.
 MOnslgnOr Hayes
 Monsignor Hayes was born in Providence, November 90, 1908. He attended St. Thomas Seminary Hartford, for one year, then trans ferred to LaSalie Academy Provi dence. After being graduated from Providence College, he was ac' cepted by the late Bishop Milan ai Q student for the priesthood for the Diocese of Hartford and waA assigned, for his theology course to St. BeTnard's Seminary, Roches- ter.
 Ordained in St. Joseph's Cathe- dral on May 90, 1881, he served aS assistant ct st. Luke's, Hartford, and the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Waterbury, before going to the Catholic University of Amer. icaS Washington, in 1888 for grad- uate study.
 On July g, 1884, shortly after the late Bishop McAuliffe took office aa Ordinary Of Hartford, Father Hayes was appointed assistant chancellor and secretary to the Bishop. In Sep- tember of the same year he waA named assistant diocesan director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Besides fulfilling the duties of these offices, he served for some years on the faculty of St Joseph College. On June 5 Of this year he was made Chancellor of the Diocese by Bishop O'Brien,
 MOnslgnoF BojnOwski
 Born in SwierZtittovo, Poland, on January 24, 1868, MonSlgnor Boj. nowski began his education in that
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Strike Spreodina

New York, 0ot. aS-~gU )ss ing ground service and lalAiIll*NA' men employed by the AfneElcNiI H' lines threatened Q tFanscollt tiOsup Of the oosnpAny'D Hl2 day as the waikout spread to and Chicago.
 A union spokesman eald slaE out would spread to Bush1 western terminus of the IlAz e far south as Fort Wofth A1lH H iAs, Tex.
 Detrolt was the second eIi8 e hit by the strike. F7ight oIIeF3A were cancelled at chieeso sfsl day.
 The strike of members nl # United Automoblle Wufkgf9 Uz''E (C.f.O.) halted flights of the llH.N planes operating between N9W &0 and ohIcago; chicago to bi. x'E Buffalo, N. F., to Chicagc. nH1 tween New York and DstF0'1I
 Planes bound for UhieAN6 M been sent Co Detroit end EA'|Ht service substituted iron ln9 ANf City Co Chicago.
 Union representatives, said 1 were attempting to hAlt tne operations at Ct, Louis ai1a #N
 The strike began at tho ANAzf Export Airiines, ovoFeeas fIlNs Of the line. Tne coinpa1lE HHl8 : DC.4 plane which itialletAEA .aH plane service between xoIINoN New York Tuesday he'd ief5 KH yesterday on its return AlNNf would iGrd at Boston ct fs10 tonight on schedule. iBB Ous ia GhtsAFa one hundred hstyange Mz Of the United Aut0noHSlG W Union (CI.O.) struck lg H| yesterday isi syinpAtliY Mibl bo0 strikers at AfieFiealI Mzk lines, the overseas ggl9'a'H American AlFllnes. here.
 Enough workers of AIne5'' d0iiiGstti6 1TaTi0n T9pgEtgl EHEz at La 0uardia Field to geE operations and company aNA estimates Of how many @lNS1a varied greatly. Tho oosapzlI eb per cent reported f9g #AE union sald less than haIf. American Export AiFlili4y q said that while no pIane9 04 seFviced la their tailgak1. A from New York G kioAdon V made today as echeaui8o several planes had been pI anticipation Of the WalHo||
 Strikers said that fe'
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 2b.-(UP) Aif M. Landon said today politicians hace lost the fruits Of military victories and the United States was headed for c third World war 'ur. less there Is a:i immediate aiid basic reorientation of our foreign policy. "
 The iea0 Republican presidential candidate, speaking before the LAws renee KiWaiiis club, said the United Nations organization broke down bee fore it had chance to prove itself as c real force and now B "eils tangled with the wreckage Of the London Council of Ministers"
 we have to have a bctter-.a different and more fundamentally sound organization than the United Nations" Lafldcn said. You can't build aii international organization for collective security oti the quick. silver of vindictive and rtiinotiS and imperiaiIstic peace settlements that lack any constructive ideas"
 Landon laid down six point pro. gram which he said he believed would provide c solid foundation f0t preservation of world peace:
 "i. Make the United States ( sound financial iIlOot1ng post fci the rest of the world to tie to by reversing our present iinsouiid fiscal policies of borrowing and spending unlimited.
 RevsFse POiieles
 "a. Reverse the German policiel for which we largely are responsible |. oeKmany mus bo noEnlleed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
No American GIsInjured In Explosion
 Shells, ToTpedOes,
 Mines Blow Up
 Below Tokyo

Tokyo, oct. 25--(UP) Eight lun- dred to 1000 tons of Japanese mines, shells and torpedoes blew up on the Kurihana peninsula below Tokyo today, causing widespread damage and possibly heavy casualties.
 The ammunition was being moved by Japanese from storage caves to wharves for disposal under super- vision of the American 3l6th Ord- nance Ammunition company. How ever. no Americans were believed among the casualties. Cause of the explosion was not determined irI1- fnediately.
 Exploding shells shot across the mouth of Tokyo bay and damaged dwellings on the opposite banks. Doors and windows over c wide area were blown in.
 More than 25 tons of explosives near a wharf where an American Negro ordnance battalion was work. ing went up In the first explosion at 10:30 8. f1.
 The blast started nreS which touched of additional explosions that still were continuing two hours later. It was feared that some caves containing as much as 10000 tons of ammunition may have ex. ploded.
 Harry F'ridman, former United Press correspondent at Albany, N. F., telephoned from the area that the accident occurred while vast stores of Japanese mines, torpedoes and shells were being removed from storage caves to temporary dumps along the shore.
 From there, they were to be load. ed aboard barges, lowed to sea and Iunk under American supervision.
 The whole area around Kurihana was closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Noxon's Trial PIeo
 Under Advisonaent

Boston. Oct. 26. (UP) --The Massa. chusetts Supreme Court today had under adviseinent Q motion for c new trial for John 2. Noxon, Jr0 4e, wealthy Pittsfield lawyer facing the electric chair for the murder Of his iriheciie infant son.
 Dis. Atty. Charles R. Alberti charged at the close Of c two-day hearing yesterday that Noxofl planned the electrocution of his c. inonth.old son Lawrence, Sept 22, ie4S. He claimed that expert iledl- Cal testimony proved that force had been applied to the childis arm which bore severe burns. Alberti contended that Noxon's burning Of part of the wire and the baby'g shirt and diaper was evidence of conSciousness of guilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
GM Poll Authorizes Strike
 As Chrysler Workers Vote;
 U. s. Unable To Find Polio.
24 Pet. Boost In Basic Pay
 Being Studied
Economists Argue Increase Possible At Present Prices
Ry CHARLEs U. HERROLD

AhA4ASaNSaSAS United Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
 Washington, Oct. 25 - (UP) - President Truman studied today an argument by government economists that industry can raise basic wage rates at least 24 per cent without increasing prices.
 The information was submitted by the advisory board of Reconver- sion Director John w. Snyder. The board was 90 badly divided when 1t conferred with MT. Truman late yesterday, however, that 1t could not recommend c statement on wage and price policy.
 Meantime, 1t was learned that the labor management conference open. ing here Nov. 5 will be asked to study the responsibility of both unions and industry flor living up to the letter and spirit of all collective bargaining agreements"
 Predict Pay Drop
 President Truman was expected to announce today the agenda and list of delegates to the barley to lay the groundwork for industrial peace.
 There was no indication when MT. Truman would announce the long ng-awaited policy but 1t was be- iieved he had completed his ex- ploFatory conferences He has dls- cussed the policy with the War Labor Board, hls Cabinet, c group of top economic advisers and Sny- ders group. He meets the Cabinet again tomorrow.
 The economists predicted that the gross weekly pay of the average factory worker would decline from the eN.i2 he received last April C 93a.o6 by next Spring. Ailowlne for Income tax deductions and thg higher cost os living, the oa3. .e.| Msla hAlx 70 pr eent lAAs4 gsedI than h January, ipli. t
 Tax Savings Cited sny
 The economists believed Una wages should be increased sutFaclent. y to maintain average hourly earn. ines ct the April, ielO, level.
 They did not recommend c Speci. fic percentage increase to achlevl thd. goal. But they submitted Statis- ties showing that the industry will save 10 DOT cent Of It's gross earn.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
MekAchon Seeking Committed Post

Washington, Oct. SN-(UP) --DenAte action on atomic cone trol legislatlon was bogged down today by . behlnd.thes scenes struggle fer chairman. ship of the newly created Atomic Energy Committee.
 Senate PreSldent Kenneth McIkellaF, D., Tenn, was faced with the task of choosing from among at least three eOntest' ants.
 They were sald 0 Do Sen. Brlen McN1ahOn, D., Conn.,, au. thor of the proposal to create the committee, Chairman Tom Connaily, D., Texas, Of the Foreign Relations Committee and Acting Chairman Edwin c. Johnson, D., Colo, of the Military Affairs Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
No WoIIxou  UAWAssu
Early Returns
 Heavily In Fever of 30 Pet. Boost
By ALLEN W DUWAAAN# United Press Correponasnt


 Detroit, Oct. 25 (Ur) General Motors emp voted eight-to-oge today favor of a system-wlde ekk| to force a 30 per cent pay crease.
 Returns from nearly a third the o7 Q-M plants where RoFsYN nent-supervised elections ware nN yesterday showed overWholn|I support of strike authority feQsIt cd by the United Autcmobile W1fi CTS Union tCfo).
 Final official returns were e' pected lated today, including q balloting in the large Detroit plan where unofficial estlmatea aa strike approval had ha9h efH by 6 i6 to l majority.
 Reports from % plants shoWs 20,246 in favor of Q walkolit. aa8Ia 2,0i2 opposed.
 Meanwhile, Q similar etrlke YN was conducted among 12300Q C'aa' sler employees, where tho uAW AI is seeking . 90 per cent pay h1 Bristol Votes Strike
 Despite the strike sontlnAs which both industry end labor Na ticipated, JAW officials aaId walkout would be called l,1lf. iy, or until i've have exneNa every other avenue of rsll x our problem"
 However, under the Nmllt " nally Act, the S0-dMy e00IiN E period elapsed with the end ~ 4E Ing last night and Q elEIhe LEI Do authorized. if called tho AA'A' the official results are Aalaolllles
 Votes SO far recorded ln plants included: ClevelAN fayoFing Q strike, e4 eaa |lls Louis, i,ooo for, ca a9aal'ai Conn, s,32l for, 60 aga'H1b phis a97 foF, slx eealneo NslA Zen. N. q, ec4 faE, and e4 az
 otheF returns were .EA lat Bufialo, feckpoFt end | N. ". a.0a8 t9r, eeo aNal'I to-cne margin. Albany pa9 against; North T'afFytoWn '. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Calvin Denies Murder Charge

Bo6tof1, oct. 2B,-(Up)-Joseph T. Calvin. %, of Mattapafl, c for. iiier mental patient, was ordered held without bail for the November term Of the Suffolk County Grand Jury after he pleaded innocent tc murder and robbery charges today ir the slaying of Miss Sarah Rod- man, 4S. of Mattapati, . pharnia- cist.
 Calvin waived examination when arraigned before Judge William C. Lynch in Dorchester District Court Miss Rodnian was beaten to deatii october Q after her slayer alleeodly snatched her handbag containing " -eamressv- .s'---l-.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Police Given Tip To Be enfIovsronIy

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 2S -(UP)-Director Theodore M. Watson of the Yale Bureau Of Highway Traffic offered this tip to traffic cops--in Che !n. terest Os better relations with the motoring public;
 "0enePally, speaking, t b perhaps better for each officer Co approach the road users with such . phrase @, 4 am sorry I have tO stop you, slr, but--' rather than with some such phrase as where the hell's the fire?'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
FEENEY URGES MEMORIAL

Boston, oct. 2O. (UP)--A Minute. Man colossus. about the size Of New York's Statue of Liberty, should be erected on aSl island ifi Boston tarbor to publiclze this city, ii1 tho opinion 0f Eiayorai candidate Michael ?. Feen0y.
 Tecrey said that if Boston had such q statue people of the world would remember this city ae tl1ey nov aao Nsw xcEk.f ......,usAnus,.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
WALDO RENAMED

Salisbury, Conn, Oct. 2D. (UP)- George Q. Wade, Ealrfield, editor gram, today was named chairman Of the State Park and Forestry Commission for his thifd term. Also reelected at the conii1iissi0sl's aSl- nual meeting were Arthur M. Coia- luV. 2fldgepoet, vlcesehaiEznan, and lullan M Norton NEinlol. tEsaeaSsE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
LeovenwoF Come pcsl

N1OFtiY efteF Il00n athletic director Bill 1 enwoFth High 96koe that tic keayenWUK
 football eaiS1e 6elIeNN ford today hae bf4lA e G 6 vet AoIa, 1ll@ pleyse t1m1IE0W neon, weaiffeF pe worth boys WaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
100000 Guaranteed No Tox Bills
 Measure Reoehos Final Stage W. n GnnaKaaa ...&
nx I0HN r. OUTTER

United Frsss Stan COFFesponGsntD Washington, oct. (UP)-The io4e tax redctlon bill reached its final Congressional stage today with at least 100000 present taxpayers guaranteed they will owe nothing next year.
 The bill went to Senato.House conferees with both sides agreeing to permit that many more individs ual exemptions. They also were agreed upon repeal of the eOsa.year automobile use tax and freezing the Social Security Payroll Tax at one per cent each on employer and eIli- ploye for another year.
 Compromise Task The confereos faced the task Of compromising other differences bee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Cheer

Schenectady, M Y, Oct. g. (UP)-A limited supply of Christ. mas tree bulbs, Q wartime scare. ity, will Dc ready for the holiday season, General Electric Com. pany said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
JAPs DEVELOPED DEATH RAY

Washington Oct. 25.-(UP)-Ihe Japanese ha0 stopped a work on an atomic bomb long before the war ended was reported today, because erroneous calcua- tons led them O believe the idea was not workable They at 30 paCes #4 s.E sNt %tlas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
pER0N TO FORM NEW PARTY

Buenos Aires Oct 25-(UP)-SuppOEteFS Of 'SW0ng man" Col Juan D. PerOn will form new Argentine politi' cal marty at the provisional wheat center of Rosario Satur' day to boom his candidacy for the presidency was learned today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
TRAINING HEARING BEGINS NOV. {. i.

Washlngton, Oct. 2b--lUP)--Chaitflian AnaEeW 2 May D., Ky of the House Military Affairs Ccmstec an on President Trumans request for universal military training of young men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Late Neuus Bulletins

Conn, Oct. 25-IUFJ-

BFidgepOrt, Conn, Oct. 26-(UFJ-NeW POsCWH1 ranges and regeraors made by the General Electric Com pany will be made available to consumers at one price whether they live in Seattle San Antonio or Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
vET MURDERS THREE, KILLS SELF

New York, Oct 26-(UF)-GeOrge baFDleI, OV WIS' charged war veteran beat his wife and two children 70 death today with iron bar and then killed himself poce reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
BOWLES' PROPAGANDA HIT

Washington Oct 2E.-(UP)-Sen. Robert A. Tatt N, o. accused Price Administrator Chester Bowes today or "propagandzlng millions of Americana through car0s sent out with service allotment checks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
ReVsmo PONolW

~7. Reverse the German policies fer which we largely are Fesponelble D Germany mus bs permitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Boriu Club Officers
Are Installed At ALL
Day Meeting Friday

Members of the Baria Home
Demonstration Club spent last
Friady in the home of Mrs. JOS
ephine Baria for the purpose of
quilting the quilt that IS to be
presented TO the Hurley parson-
age. After a pot luck dinner
was served, Mrs. Edgar Baria,
president, called the meeting TO
order and the new officers for
1916 were installed in an impress
sive ceremony. The new officers
are Mrs. Tom Baria, president:
Mrs. Will Johnson, vice president
and Mrs. Edgar Baria, secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Edgar Baria gave
a report on the council meeting
held at the agriculture building
ana presented the program plan
ned for the coming year. Mrs.
Pat Ware served refroshmenti
during the afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Poriiumenforinn
Guest Speaker TO,
FortnightIy Club

When entertaining the Woman's
Club Wednesday, November IA, al
$3.50 p. m. at the Community
House, the Fortnightly Club of
Moss Point will have as guest
speaker for the afternoon Mrs.
Narcissa Tayloe Shawhan of Mo-
bile, widely known author and
teacher of parliamentary law and
newly elected vice president of
the National Association of Par
lamentations, Fortnightly Club
officers announced. Members of
church societies are invited TO
attend this special meeting.
This Will be one o. a series of
engagements scheduled by Mrs.
ShaWhan for November as earlier
this week she attended the Ala