davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-10-19

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
Sunday, Oct. 21-Youth Sunday
800 a.m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 am.-Church School and
Bible Glass.
11:00 administration of Off
GERS of Young Peoples Fellowship;
also dedication of Memorial Flower
Vases.
This is Youth Sunday and we
particularly invite young people.
7:30 pm.-Y.P.F. meeting in Hall.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1945-10-19
GlFIul(r1'ld(Q
H,Il[;s!I'!! 9 JUDGEMENTS
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Masses, Sundays, at 6. 7, $50 and
%.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at 6, Z and 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Senate Warned To Hoard Ores For World War 3

only enough lead is left in the earth of the U. $. A. to last 12 more years. After that we may have to think about turning gold into lead. Or as pr. c. K. Leith of the War Production Board said:
 Eventually our gold hoard in Kentucky will be exchanged for something useful"
 Doubtful of Peace
 What brought this up was an array of scientists called to tell the Senate what they thought about spending $4,000, 100000 to lay in g stock pile of metals for the fight ing of the next war. They agreed this was good idea, because they agreed there probably would be 8 next war. Maybe the United Ma tions will succeed but the metal experts have got to be shown. As Dr. Leith put it:
 we all welcome a world agency to keep the peace, but it's now in the stage of wishful thinking"
 The news about metal supplies isn't all bad. There is, fortunately, enough air. The ocean is deep. These facts, according to Elmer w. Pehrson of the Bureal of Mines, are good. Nitrogen comes from the air and he said he doubted if we'd ever run out of that. You take wa- ter from the ocean, boil it down, and you get magnesium. There's plenty of sea water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Bv FREDERTCK C. OTHMAN

4TMNA@A&AaANAA4 AAAFAeANN
 Washington, Oct. 31-(UP)-Put on your medieval robes, come down into the alchemist's dungeon and I'll tell you how to turn lead into gold.
 Simple. Take the sashweight from your window, or any handy chunk of lead. Then rearrange the atoms in same in accordance with the standard pattern and that's it.: Gold. You've got a solid 2lkarat gold sashweight.
 That's official. Sen. Joseph c. O'Mahoney, of Wyoming put on his horn-rimmed pince neg, and wondered aloud whether the scientists of the atomic age in- tended to do much in the way of turning one kind of metal into another. His idea was, if you've got a shortage of tin, say, it would be pretty handy to make some old brass door knockers. iron veloci- pedes, and pewster mugs.
 Exchange Gold For Lead
 Dr. Allen w. Bateman of the Foreign Economic Administration said 1t could be done, all right, but for Sen. O'Mahoney not to worry for a while; it'll be a long time before it's as cheap to turn lead into gold as 1t is to mine your filings in the first place.
 That's not the point, anyhow. There's plenty of gold around, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
CIO to Toke StrikeVote

Although the American Brass Go. has asked for more time to deter. mine wage policy, the c. I. O. will conduct its scheduled strike vote next Monday at Waterbury, Ansorlia and Torrington plants, 1t was re- ported today.
 Union officials said today that an affirmative vote will not necessarily mean an immediate walk-out. They pointed out that regardless of pos- sible developments on the wage pol- icy the bonus issue is still unsettled, and will be a basis for the balloting. The wage issue, however, will also remain on the strike ballots, 1t was reported.
 The company management and CIO representatives met with Com. missioner Walter Maggiolo, national concilator, at two sessions yester- day in an attempt to settle the dif- ferences. The concern at the con- ferences asked for more time to consider the wage question.
 American Brass officials of this city today left for Board of direc- tors meeting in New York City, and 1t was anticipated here that the wage question would be discussed. Oficials of the firm yesterday stated they wished to study President Tru- mans suggestions on wage policies before they acted on the local dis pute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Ice Pick Wounds
 Fatal To Worker

Stamford, Conn, Oct. 31-(UP)- Stabbed 19 times with an ice pick, Hans Rasmussen, 54-year-old fac- tory worker, died in an alley here early today, and police held John Henry Aiken, 20, Negro presser, for questioning.
 Aiken was discovered bending over Rasmussen's body by ex-serv- iceman George Clarke who told poe lice he was awakened by a corn- motion under his window. Clarke said he took an unloaded rifle he had brought home as a souvenir and forced Aiken to accompany him to Q restaurant where he found a policeman.
 Police said they believed robbery to be the motive for the stabbing. They found $50 in Rasnussen's clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31

(Continued from Page D 900; general employees, $09,0Oo and teachers, $79,000.
 1860 = fire, @151, 900; police, $l34,- GOO: general employees, $107,000 and teachers, $l01 ,O00.'
 1865 = fire, Sl47 900; police, $751; 900; general employees, $124,00O and teachers, $1000O0.
 1870 = fire, $l46,0O0; police, $751; 900; general employees, $l45, ,000; and teachers, $1l3,O00. !,
 1875 = fire, $142,O00; police, $138,- 900; general employees, $153,0 900 and teachers $114,000.
 Annual Payments
 Thus the following is the total annual mean established for the same per!cd hy AAEErf. AErf Hooker: Hooker:
 195O-$336, 900; 1055-$433, ,OOO; 196O- e403, 900; 1e65- $517,OOO; 107O-$54l,- . 900 and 1075- -$547, 900.
 The aforementioned estimates, MT. Hooker stated, include all pensions payable under the 1945 Pension Bill as well as all existing pensions. It ID hlcO cOa1lpuLeu CIlhU Iile ulClHlaC6 static level of the city's pension payments will be approximately $55O, 900 which likely will be at- tained between the years 197O-198O. This latter estimate is based upon maintenance of present employe levels (number of employes) and the same salary level.
 New Employees
 Mir. Hooker stated 1t was his opin- ion the present value of the pro- jected annual payment will coin- eide with the present value of the 30-years amortization payments for prior service and gross annual costs for current service before contribu- ton sare considered.
 Best estimates reveal that the pension payments to be met by the city between 1045-1o5O will average between e2OO,O00 and S3OO,OOO. It also is estimated that younger efn- ployes will be replacing those now approaching Tetirmeilt age, thus iacreaeing the contributions on the latterss part to the general fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Zukouskos'
 Set
Continued from Page D

Zukauskas will not appear before the high court. His counsel, Publ lie Defender Edward T. Carmody and Atty. w. w. Gager, specially appointed assistant, will present arguments and a brief in his behalf. States Atty. William B. Fitzgerald and Asst. States Atty. Walter w. Smith will appear for the proSecu- ton.
 Tn the event the conviction Is up- held, therew i'll be one final re. course for the prisoner. It will be a petition to the state pardons board for a communication to life Imprisonment. A, possible reprieve by the governor would be inter con- nected with such action.
 Expenses of the appeal will be paid by the state. Two hearings were held in the local court and one in Hartford on the former policeman's request for funds. The Superior Court on March 29, on instruction from the high court, approved the prisoners motion and on that day the execution, which had been set for April 20, was postponed.
 State Supports Family
 Zukauskas's family, his wife and two children, are now supported by g state welfare organization, 1t has been reported. Ills counsel at the three hearings on the request for funds for the appeal pointed out the prisoner. is penniless, and the state signed a stipulation agreeing that the family had no money for an appeal.
 The transcript of evidence in the local trial, which lasted three weeks totaled l,SSS pages, but it was cut down by several hundred pages, be- fore submission to the high court. The deletion was made as move to cut expenses, 1t was reported.
 The Hartford court usually takes about six weeks time to return a decvision. Tn the event the death penalty is upheld new date for execvution will have to be set. Stat- utes provide. that the penalty can not be imposed until 30 days after the final decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
The Army Knows All The AnsWers--AnyQ Questions?

o. If a soldier now requests c dependency discharge, is he en- titled to receive mastering out pay? V. w., Fall River, Mass.
 A Yes, he is entitled to receive mastering out pay.
 @. My husband is 42 years old and has 122 points and wants to stay in the service. Does he have to accept Q discharge? H. w. Taun- ton, Mass.
 A. If your husband chooses to remain in the service, he must sign an affidavit to the effect that he will remain for the duration of the present war, plus six months, re- gardless of any changes which may be made in the critical score for discharge. If he does not wish to sign this waiver, he must accept a discharge and then re-enlist.
 e. My husband has been returned to this country and has been as- signed to a camp here. He has 53 points. Can he be sent overseas again? I. C.. Norwich, Conn.
 A. An enlisted man with over 36 points is not subject to over- seas duty. Int critical score for discharge of an enlisted man at the present time (ArTny) is 70 points.
 e. Can you tell me if the State of Alabama has a State Bonus? I was inducted from there, but am making my home here now. H. E. H., Quincy, Mass.
 A. It is suggested that the writer make inquiry to State Treasurer, Montgomery, Ala, for information.
 @. Would a man with four years service be ready for a dischargep G. s. A., Lowell, Mass.
 A. The four years service would give him 48 points; for each month of service overseas he would have an additional point; five points for each battle star; 12 points for each child, up to three, under l8 years of age. At the present time, the total number of points required for from the Army is 70. Or, if he is 35 years of age, he may re- quest discharge, as he has over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Time-Worn Act To Be Honored

Boston, Oct. 3l--(UP)-The 22OO- ton destroyer Noa, named for q Navy midshipman who was killed by Philippine natives more than 40 years ago, will be commissioned FridiW at Boston Navy Yard. 1t was announced today.
 Rear Adm. Felix x. Gygax, ccm- mandant of the First Naval District will commission the vessel which honors Lovenian Noa, a. native of Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Noa was stabbed to death by na- tives on the island of Gamar whore he had landed with aEa armed crew to watch fcf craft engaged in smug- siins contzaband
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
 Factories Generous
 $6,273 Contributed
 To War Campaign
 By Dozen Plants
By LARRY SHEPLEY lNaugatuck CorresnOndentl


 Naugatuck, Oct. 31.-The final re- port of the industrial solicitation committee for the National War Fund drive was turned in yesterday by Edward T. McGrath, committee chairman. The campaign which came to @ close Monday, a total of $6.273 was collected by l2 industrial concerns.
 With only one exception, every plant in town got behind the drive and extended the fullest cooperation. Even though the final figure fell below the quota established for the group, campaign officials felt that in view of the general economic conditions, an excellent result had been achieved.
 Beats Last Year
 MT. McGrath complimented each plant chairman and his assistants for their persistent efforts in behalf of the campaign. He termed the outcome as being proportionally better than last years since fewer people were working and making less money.
 The quota set for each local in. duStry was based on obtaining an average contribution of $50 for each employe.
 The following plant ctatrmen contributed substantially to the suc- cess of the drive in their respective plants: Dorothy E. Jones, Russell Mfg. O.; Otto Jensen, Eastern Malleable Iron; William Weary, Naugat1lck Lumber; John E. Ash, Naugatuck Chemical; Harry E. Ben- ham, Risdon Mfg. O.; Ida Hotch- kiss. Naugatuck Mfg. O.; James U. s. Synthetic Plant; John Wrinn, U. s. Footwear plant; William Noble, Megin Co.,; c. E. Butterfield II, Butterfleld, Inc; John. Tatigan, Peter Paul; Harold Naugatuck Glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31

two years service.
 e. am the mother of five oIsAI dren, ages nine months to u1x1# years. My husband has. been in fsA4 Army five months. Is he entitled to a discharge? L. G., Biddefor Me.
 A. He would require 70 points ea be eligible for discharge. He hea five points for length of service, z& for each child up to three-a t0taz of fl points in all. He would mt be eligible for discharge on this basis.
 Q. will be drafted soon. WorIa you kindly let me know if we hays the same rights under the CT EslS that the men have who were over seas and in the service before the end of the war? J. C., Milton, Mas
 A Yes, the benefits of the UX Bill apply to men now enteElu service.
 e. If enlist in the Army nos how long do I sign up for? R. D. Cambridge, Mass.
 A. A man now enlisting in the Regular Army may sign up Tor 0f1e JShG, 70 AAoA1sAI0S wv ySaAos " AA- t# years. A man enlisting for tlares years may choose the branch oE service and the Theater of Qpera@ tions in which he wishes to serve.
 e. am writing in regard tu E discharged soldier who is receiving a good monthly pension and haA been drinking steadily since Jsln4 and making life miserable for hie mother and family. Can't allythinH be done about this? WArehara, MesA
 A. The pension is paid to the veteran by the Veterans Admlniee tration. No other agency has anH control in determining whether c4 not it should be paid to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Young Sailor Laid 10 Rest
 Military Rites
 Accorded SouIklis

Military funeral services for SoAA man Albert Sauklis, 19, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cauklis, were held from his home, 6 Pritchard street. this morning at 9:l5 to St. Joseph'A church at 10, where solemn hig1 Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Bogusas, assisted Dy Rev. Peter Karlonis of New Britain as deacon and Rev. Edward Radze~ vich as slib-deacon.
 Church music was arranged and directed by the church 0rHaniefs Alexander Aleksis. Burial was In. the family plot in Calvary cen1e& tery. Committal services were ooll< ducted by Father Bogusas. A naalte tary escort in charge of Sgt. Wai@ lace Inglis consisted of Louis J. Kof4 sko, Sgt. Nelson Cramer, Sgt. JauzB8 N. Oracle and St. James Norman.
 The bearers were Cpl. Willlaxa Sheehy, Pvt. Edward Blank, Pvt Carl Carlson and Cpl. Edward Mora kus. Theophile A. Karsinki, Sourlde man 3/c U. s. Marines, presented the flag. The bugler was Joseph Re- nario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31


 that this year the Disabled Ameri- can Veterans win meet with the high success they merit.
 Proceeds of the sale of the For get-Me-Noes" will be used in pro nOting the welfare of men and women who suffered disabilities in the service, promoting legislation to protect their interests, supervising plans for their hospitaiization, re- mobilization, compensatiors. etc. School children will swing into ac. ton shortly and in their character 1stic energetic way appeal to thou- sands of Waterburians not to forget and wear a blue flower of remem- brance.
 leaS Committee
 James Y. Martonev chairman; Ber- nArd OReilly, commander of Chap ter and Isabelle M. Martone, chair man for Women's Auxiliary. San. tAs OugnO, Henry Waliisch, Patsy Pattoneili, Robert Carver, William Powers, Eugene OConner, Alfred EalSone. Henry Hamel.
 Harold Johns0n, Thomas Parziale, Michael Dezinno, Sestili. Gardin- ere, Frank Bergstrom, Daniel 0rish. Albert Carignan, Lenardo DeVito, 1sadore Goldman, Joseph Longobart, Peter Laurino, John F. Barry, Stan- ley Oldokowski Evariste Charron.
 Mrs. Mary 0ovanelli. Mrs. Eliza beth Peters, Mrs. Eillen MacMullen, Mrs. Joseph Ciriello, Mrs. Mary Mazurkivlch, Mrs. Victor Baker, Mrs. Julia Hansen, Mrs. Elizabeth Lerose, Mrs. Afiastasio Teach, Mrs. Anna 0rish, Mrs. Eleanor Johnson and Mrs. 0ermaine DeZinno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Mrs. Elton Is Reelected Director
 Serving with Connecticut Well
 fare Association
fore Associ0tion

Mrs. John P. Elton of this city was reelected director of the Con- necticut Child welfare Association at meeting held in New Haven at the Faculty Club of Yale University yesterday. Other directors elected were: Mrs. Earle Stamm and Mrs. Arno R. Vogt, New London; Mrs. Herbert F. Fisher, Paul M. Butter worth, Miss Mary E. Duggan, Rev. George M. Grady, Mrs. Newton C.. Brainard, Hartford; Mrs. William G. Brinsmade and Mrs. Paul Cor nell, Washington; Col. Halleck Lef- ferts, Pomfret; Dr. Maurice R. Davie, Dr. Arnold L. Gesell, pr. Elizabeth R. Harrison and c. Har- old Welch, New Haven; Mrs. Leon- ard D. Adkins, South Norwalk; Judge Stanley P. Mead, New Ca- naan; Mrs. Malcolm Edgerton, Stamford; Mrs. Edwin w. Higgins, Norwich and Miss Helen O. Rider, Danbury.
 The following slate of officers for 1945-46 were elected: Judge Stanley P. Mead, New Canaan, president; Dr. Arnold L. Gesell, Yale UniverS- ity, Mrs. Earle Stamin, New London and Mrs. Herbert F. Fisher, Hart ford, vice-presidents; c. Harold Welch, New Haven, treasurer and Miss Helen O. Rider, Danbury, sec- retary.
 A resolution was passed at the meeting reaffirming the Associa- tion's stand in favor of home life as against long-tern institutional care of children and empowering the president to appoint commit tee to place the Associations stand before the Legislative Council when it holds hearings on House Bill ll0O passed by the 1945 General Assem- bly, authorizing a study of the ad- ministrative duties of county offic-N ials as they relate to the care Of neglected and uncared-for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Appeal Is
 Issued For War Fund

Issuing an appeal for further con- tributions to the Combined War Fund and Community Chest of Waterbury, Clyde Jennings, campaign chairman, pointed out that organizatio mem bers of the National War Fund will suffer from a deficit in contribu- tions.
 The local drive ended last week with collections $l35, ,426 below the goal. Contributions, however, will be received indefinitely. A special booth has been set up at The Elton this week for acceptance of late pledges.
 Mir. Jennings pointed out that local organizations have been guaranteed 05 percent of their budget requests. Any deficit will have to be borne by War Fund agencies, he stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
cloSpIits x
 On Trumun's
 Policy ,J JAWS Rsuther E cI0imss Speech E Aids Position
Aids Positiom
VBg United Press)'

oIC leaders slloWeo mixed re- Agtaon today Go President Trumazl's Wags~pElee policy for rec0nversion. Other labor and industrial leaders Wlthheid comment until they had xtudier me texts Of MT. Truman's speech and executive order.
 Labor reaction:
 Tn Detroit, officials of the CLOS United Automobile workers hailed the speech as Q ''statesmanlike auBWsr to the most important ques- Wcn now facing the American pooplo.e
 Murray Disnppolntsd
 In washington, CIO President Philip Murray termed the Presi- dents policy @disappo pointing" be- cause it failed to specify how much industry could increase wages with out need oe compensatory price in- OreaSas.
 Murray said the Cro Executive Board would make Q formal state- ment on the speech after its wage policy meeting in Washington to- moTTw.
 AFL President william Green was expected to comment today ct the convention of the International Association Of Machlnists in New York.
 Lewis silent
 prssldent John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers had no im- medoiate comment.
 R. ]. Thomas. JAW president, said Mir. Truman had removed 'the last excuse of the automobile companies to refuse our proposed % per cent payroll increase"
 Walter ?. Reuther, JAW vice. president handling negotiations with General Motors, said Mir. Truman had strengthened the unionS position mad "Inandated" the automobile xnanuAacturers to get back to free and fair collec- ] tive bargaining"
 Employers Comment Employer reaction: General Motors executives said | they had no immediate comment There was no immediate comment from President Ira Mosher of the | National Association of Manufactur- eEB oe officials of the Chamber of | Commerce of the United States. '. 2. lincoln, Cleveland indus tfailist. sadi Mir. Truman's proposal | could nOly work fl American work era produced 'aS much in the O. hour week as they did in the 4e- hour week.
 ''Unleas production can be in- proportionately," Lincoln said, 'dt 1s impossible to raise wages any given per cent and continue to maintain prices at present levels"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
OBITUARY

BARKER,--Mabel T. Barker, 50, wife of Arthur B. Barker, 168 Fair lawn avenue, died ct the Water bury hospital last night. She was born in New York city, and has been resident of this city for the past 10 years. Mrs. Barker was . member of the Mill Plain Union church and Q member of It. Shea Auxiliary, V. Y. W. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Corp. E. H. Barker, .. s. Marine Service and Howard A. Barker of this city; also one brother, George B. Mohlmann, Betheia,
 Bethel, and two sisters Grace B. MohImann, Bethel, and Mrs. Sieg- 1Teid, GAndstron of Greens Farms. Conn; also her mother, Mrs. Jen. nie Mohlmann, of Bethel, Conn.
 The funeral will be held from the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Friday afternoon, time to be announced. EE;.:ss.5sHs wifi He fiji Pine Grove cemetery, Rev. 1vey 6chiff officiating.
 Friends may cali at the funeral home, T'hiirgday from 3 to s and from 2 to 9.
 PLANT--C Clara Haynor Plant, widow of Frank Decker Plant, Hills dale, V. Yy died this morning at 0eer hospital in Canaan. Sine was born in New York state March 22, 1872, Mrs. Plant was 6 former resident Of this city. She iS Slir- vtved by one daughter, Mrs. John c. NcrGk of Springfield, Mas, one sister, Mrs. John Decker, Hills dale, V. Y., and one grafldchiid, Charles NOrSk Of Springfield.
 The funeral will be held from the AIdergCn funeral home, Frl- day ct il c. fl1. the Rev. D. N. P. Hempel, officiating. Burial at the convenience of the family. Friends may cai1 ct the funeral home, TlsuYsday evening from 2 to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
CoLDEsT WINTER

During the severe winter of I77D- 17S0, which was eastern North Americas coldest winter, Chesa- peake Bay was frozen solid from it's head to the mouth of the ro- toinac. and heavy wagons travelled across tho ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
DRTYER CARRIEs OuT JUsTIC

OkSkVEh CAk&NkES OOV JO6AANA
 MlddletOwn, Conn.,, Oct. 31- (UP)-SchOOl bus driver Frederick s. Robley-whO also is . special OnstabIe-acts in the cause of justice.
 While transporting 34 CrOm- well students to NEiddIetOWn high school today, one of the young sters tossed an egg which spat- tered over his uniform.
 Robley drove right up to police headquarters and locked the boys in the basement until Sgt. Vim cent Marine and School Superin- tendent Fred Shearer found the culprit.
 The egg thrOwer, Q 16-year-Old- CT, arOIogized and the boys were loaded back into the bus and con- tinued on to school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
GAS KILLS PAIR

Rockville, Conn, Oct. 31.-(UP) Illuminating gas poisoning today was given as the cause of the deaths of Carl August Miller, 72, Spanish American war veteran, and his wife, "A. at their home here Tues day. The couple was found dead by Herbert Krause when he came to the house to make a delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
BUTLD-UP FOR VETERAN

Hollywood--Tnsider believe Sane uel Goldwyn has big plans for Vac@ tor Cutler, commando veteran oL the New Guinea campaign, Wkn plays a minor role with Danny Kaye in Goldwyxl's new comedy for R8O Radio release. "The Kid from Brooklyn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-31
Neuvs or Connecticut

walked into moving automobile and was run over by second car. A charge of criminal negligence was filed against Amos c. Brownell, of Manchester, driver of the first car, while police continued their search for the operator of the hit-and-run second vehicle.