davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
SS Sea Snipe
 Docks In Hub

Boston, oct. 12-(UP)-MoBb Of the 93o6 Army personnel including ik6 New Englanders who arrived here aboard the es AeA Dnipe yoss teFday agree that Camp Nicky Strike ct Le HavfO, France, k q "sorry place where eb,0Oo soldiers are sweating it out !n Army tents waiting ct least three months for c ship home"
 Conditions were described M livery uncomfortable" with only three theaterB accommodating 1900 eAch while it takes lO minutes to get . cup okDcoffee.
 Meanwhile, t was revealed that end emergency Appendectolny was performed aboard the See Hnlpe on It's return voyage. An ambulance met the tFoopship at the pier to sAkA xA@,!!s ,z1esss.;ss<1,ss1.. A T1H77n1hhar of the lOo2 QM Corps to . Stadium hospital at Camp Myles gtandish in Taunton. Also aboard the tFasiss port were four pet dogs adopted by ocadiers 0veFAeas.
 The @ 4. ?. Hill dOclGed yes- tsrday fFolm Antwerp with e2e falss ceilaneeus Army personnel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

(Oontinued from Page D ner on the jeep and found some food and water"
 Brown said the greatest danger was from armed "hoodluEnS and kids" who roamed the streets, loot- ing, and firing ct random.
 Reforms Pledged
 Caracas, Venesuela, Oct. 22-(uP) The last opposition Co Venesuela's new Revolutionary Government fllckered out today and Provision al President Romulo Bettancourt pledged . series of Democratic re forEnA.
 Bettancourt said the government would call . constitutional Asseln. ply In the shortest possible time end hoped to Do able to hold national presidential elections with univer- sal suffrage by next April,
 At the same time, he said the Revolutionists would respect for. eign economic interests without discrimination in the oil-rich coun- try. Revolutlonist leaders prevlously had charged that the country was not realizing sufficient profits or lts petroleum production
 Armored cars quickly quelled the last attack in Caracas on the Rev. olutionists late yesterday. At leas' one person was killed in the ex' change of shots between the sue' eeSSful Rebels and c group Of Sup' posed Communists near the news paper I'll Universal,
 The Capital was quiet today, huO armored cars and tanks still pa troiled streets on the guard aeainS' any renewed outbreaks Of violence Troops searched pedestrians, auto' mobiles and homes for hidden arms
 Outside Caracas opposition to th' Revolutionary government collapsed suddenly with 6 switch of western militarlStS from busted Presiden fsaias Medina to the Military Jun ta
 Gen, David Lopez Henriquez commander of the Los Andes ant TachiFA military districts, joined the RevolutionisS and agreed t' participate in the Governing Jurta Gen. Angel Prato, military chief o' the western oil zone Of Maraeaibo pledged his support in c radio ad' dress,
 All Venezuelan radio stations nov were supporting the revolution.
 Two still at Large
 BettAncourt confirmed ct c pres conference that Medina and mem hers Of his cabinet would Dc triet for alleged misuse Of goYernFlaen funds. All but two members Of th' cabinet have been arrested by Rev olutioniStS. The two still ct laFg' took refuge in foreign embassies.
 Radio Tachira said Medina an' his predecessor, Former PTeSiden Uleeaf Lopez CofltferaG, wouh have to explain the fortunes the amassed during their adfniiisCfa tions."
 Bettancourt said his provisiona government also would:
 l. Restore ample civil AbeFne after the present tension has eiidee
 g. Permit ali parties-presuf1 ably including Communists Ailo op posed the Fevoiution-to functiot within their "eonstitutionai rights,
 3. Permit oil newspapers, regard less Of party affiliaitoi. to publish although for the present they mus print nothing contrary to the rev olution."
 {, Ask for c constituent aAsenlbi to draw up c new constitution pro Viding for free, election Of 6 neV Congress and President,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

tColiunued rom Pase D Mine Workers chief, John L, Lewis after c week Of frultless negotiations with government ofilelals and soft coal operators,
 Their return paved the way for similar. back stosWork movement by 30,O0O steel workers, laid of when mills were forced to reduce opera tlonS because of the fuel shortage,
 Compromise Accepted
 Utility workers voted during the weekend to end their threesday strike against the Michigan Con. Aumer Power Co and accept c com promise settlement Of q wage dis- pute. The work stoppage had en- dangcred gas and electric service to some 100000 users.
 AutO Strike voAe Planned
 The National Labor Relations Beard, meanwhile, went ahead with plans to conduct strike votes in the InduStFys big three companiess- Ford, 0hrySler and General Mosora' The job ln itself was the largest ever undertaken by the NLlGB,
 Another important NLRB task was est for tomorrow, when the board has scheduled A hearing ia c dispute over unioni2atlon Of foFeFAen in the mines Of the Jones & Laugh' in Steel Corp, The case was brought by the powerful United Mine Work. CTS and Is the basis Of the recent monthslong stoppAge h the soft eeAl fields,
 Peace efforts In the dsadlocked movie juFisdictienAl dispute moved 10 Cincinnati. Film eSAr Eric Johns ston flew to tho Ohio city 70 appear before the AFL executive council h session there after talking with AtL President William Green by tele' phone.
 Foilowlng c daylong Sunday meet. ing with rival AyL strike leaders, Johnston said he felt he had ae' complained 6 great deal although he had been unsuccessful in setting the strikers back to work.
 In Texas iengshoreuien refused te cross picket lines thrown Up by striking wafeh0useFaen, clerks and checkers. The dispute tied up dock operations ln Houston, The eountry's largest inland port, and Galveston, 60 miles further south,
 Tugboat service h Buffalo harber was halted for the sixth consecutive week becelNo of c walkout of tug' boat workers in c dispute over oveFs time pay,
 TeynAAhsss Go To WoFk
 Santa Claus, already haFried by on acute wartime shortage Of toys, got . biz boost when 500 toymakeFs voted to 70 back to work at he Louis Marx Toy factory in Moundsviiie' ". Va.
 4 work stoppAee among 2,7O0 Pa. clflc Greyhound bus drivers contin. ued, and 1000 Av'L lumber work CTS stayed away from their jobs iil the Northwest lumber industry"
 Meanwhile, c week Of important decisions faced the Truman Admifi' htFation, preparing new wage- price policy. The President was 0xs i,octed to issue soon . new program to meet lab0r's demands for higher wages, yet assure industry that itl profits would not be impaired.
 Beginning today, the War Labor Board viii not accept any new casea for the purpose Of deciding them on tho merits Of the Issues in dispute The board, slated Co die Jan, ], has decided to accept Jurisdiction only when both parties agree betoFehanc t0 acC0Pt WHS u0CSlOn sS AAsiaI enc binding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22


 movies,
 The majority were properly i'm. pressed, particularly when the lights went on full force with nightfaii, but one lanky sailor from MiSSissippl admitted he was slightly disappointed,
 I thought somehow therw'd be more to it, he said. There aren't 90 many tall buildings around here
 Stores and bars are decorated with everything from simple plaes ards iettered "Weieemo' to eiaboF- ste window and interior layeuts designed for the dual purpose Of eengrAtulatlng victorious warriors and peFsuAdlng them te spend c little money on the premises.
 Special menu of 6 night club; Frensh lobster cocktail; shrimp HiFohito, Marinerat0d style; crows nest soup; chicken Q ia admiral king; 6. 6. Boise Idaho potatoes or mashed atom style; fruit salad, Pacific decoration style; Manila fec cream; Java, seuttiebut style.
 The decision which the Council Of Actors Equity association handed down Saturday eeilsuring Star Ae. tor Prank Fay, who heads the east Of Harvey" for his criticism Of i've fellow members, resulted yess terday ln two members Of the council presenting their FeSigna. tons.
 Matt Briggs. 6 member Of the "BlooTfler Girl cast, voted to augs tain charges against Fay but quit the Council beeauSe he objected 70 use of the word "eensuFe," Walter N oFeaEa, assistant executive secre- tary Of Equity, who did not vote ct the hnAl Council session, made no comment about his resignation,
 Fay b stlli deeply concerned about the mater and viii tell his side Of the story tonight at ( meeting of the Catholic Institute Of the preSs. Ae had been charged with conduct prejudielai to Equity by Eve actors he aAsailed for attending a Spanish refugee rally in Madison Aquare Garden. As 6 Catholic, Fay felt his religion was under attack ct the meeting, Equity found thaE none of the hye were present when re- marks ailegediy unfriendiy to the Catholic Church were uttered in 6 London broadcast to the meeting by Harold ]. LaSki.
 The New York stage door canteen has the right week 10 end It's career with G burst Of glory, The doors close for good Oct. %, It had been hoped to carry on by finding new permanent quarters to replace the present temporary ones, but nothing suitable was available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
CHESHIRE CoFFespondentl Hubert iiiSney, Cheshire, Phone sSs
CouIterWinS Grand Prize
 Women Sponsor
 BFidqe PoFty

Cheshire, Oct, 22,--fvan Coulter was the grand winner of the Tele- phone Bridge party sponsored by the Cheshire Womens Club Fri- day evening at the homes Of Mrs, Bernard M. Allen, Mrs. W. Franklin Peters, Mrs. c. Milton Darsch, Mrs. Raymond Drouin, Mrs. Earl K. Samson, Mrs. 0. Harold Dever, Mrs Coulter and Mrs, George Gould. His total score for the i6 hands played was 6,600 points,
 Mrs, LeRoy Craig was general chairman of the affair. High scorers and players at the various homes were; Alien home, Mrs. Allen, win- ner; Mir. Ollon, Mr. end Mrs. Ther- on s. French, MT. and Mrs. George '. Benjamin, Miss Helen Bauger MT. and Mrs. Edward Williams, MT, and Mrs George c. Erskine, MT. and Mrs. George A. Hanson, Dr., and Mrs. Arthur w. Walker, and Mrs. Gertrude Perkins, Boothboy, Me.
 Peters home, Irving Chapman, winner; Mrs. Peters, MT. and Mrs. Walter A, Bray, MT. and Mrs. Ed. ward Burns, Mir and Mrs, Robert Hitchcock, Mrs. Lloyd Mccoy, and Mrs George Pinckney.
 Darsch home, Mrs, Wentworth L. Beattie, winner; MT, BeRttie, C. M. Darsch, MT. and Mrs, Fred erIck Voos, and MT. and Mrs. Hugo Sakira.
 Drouin home, Mrs. Drouin, win- ner, Mrs. George Ladner, Mrs Mourice Corbett and Mrs. Ellsworth Munday
 samson home. MT, samson, win- ner, Mrs. George Ladner, Mrs Maurice Corbett and Mrs. Ellsworth Manday,
 Samson home, MT, Lamson, win ner, MT. and Mrs, Lincoln Thomp- son, MT. and Mrs. Douglas War; burton, MT. and Mrs. George Bues- cher, Mir. and Mrs. Prank Wash- burn and pr, and Mrs. Louis II Jordan, Waterbury,
 DeVer home, Mrs. Leonard Com. stock, winer; MT. and Mrs. Earl Hotehkiss, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Lawrence, MT, and Mrs. Frederick dehrman, MT. and Mrs, Arnold schViecles, Mrs. Harold Crumrine Mrs. Arnold Wolfe and Mrs, Alton Pitts
 Coulter home, MT. Coulter, win' ner; MT. and Mrs, Harold Hole MT. and Mrs. Paul Maxon and MT and Mrs. LeRoy Craig,
 The Gould party, held Thursday evening, was attended by MT. and Mrs. Schroeder. Mrs, and Mrs. Johr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

trophy Is awarded from year to year and must be won three years to gain permanent possession. Mrs. Roland Cyr will be In charge of the catering.
 The sewing group of tho Red cross will meet Wednesday afternoon In the Town Hall. Mrs. Martin Kaeter, chairman of the committee, requests all women interested to attend the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22


 South Leonard street; Anthony Toe fnaAso, 67, eD South Leonard street: Peter MontuilIe, 4S, @ 0eddes street, Jogeph DaSlico, e2, e72 Wilson street, and Joseph MaFtino, 3s, 4eo Wash. ington avenue. go. Joseph Mccarthy, who head. Cd the squad of piainclotheSnlen said the raid was conducted at 12:4O. Other members of the raidlng party were Detectives George McElllgott, James Stack and Paul Moynlhan.
 Games Im Progress
 Police reported card playing had been going ofl ct both establish. Tnenss for quite some time and at tho time of the raids games were in pFOeress ir both places. Cards, money and tables were takan from poth plaees, est, Mccarthy stated.
 &L. sa.h2-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Escaped conviets cauaht In Maine

Houlton, Me- Oct, W-(UP-A New Mexican state prison warden was reported sn route here today to take into custody two long.term conVicts who escaped from the Santa Fe institution Oct. 2.
 The palF, Alton r. Coveli and Ralph 6. Rediker. were seized withs in q hours Of each other yesterday by Maine police" Both serving il to IS year sentences for forgery, they aliegedIy stole four automobiles and staged several holdups in their crcsss country flight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
FORMER MAYOR DIES

VeFsenaes, VI, oct. 3-tUpo- WaIteF ". Bristol, O, who formerly served as mayor Of this second smallest city ln the United states, dIed ct hls home iate iaSt night after c brief illness.
 Widely known ia. state politics, Bristol had served As c state rep Tesentative and state senator in the Vermont IeglgIakure. Me leaves a wife, two sons and ( daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
VERMONT MAN KILLED

Jericho, vt.,. Get. 32-(uP)-M. (. Dchooicraft, e, es Tgardwick dled at c Essex junction hospital today Of Injuries sustained here yesterday in an automobile collision in which six ether persons including he Wifa ~ 1apahffr were hurt ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
PAPAL NUNCTo NAMED

Vatican City, oct %. UP)- Joseph ?. Hurley, Bishop Of St. Augustine, Fiao was appointed Papai Funcio for Belgrade today. The post hes been vacant since i04i when the Germans expelled Ettore Feiici,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Airnaoil Acceptable For Votieon City

Air mall is now acceptable for das- patch to the Vatican City when pre- paid ct the rate of 90 cents per half- ounce or fraction, Postmaster Charles A. Bahin announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

NOVHtauuvu kEUEH EAb9 " l do not know what form it will take"
 The administration already b en. gagged in . campaign to stimulate voluntary enllstmenis ia the Feeus Ter Army and Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Attention RaadaHs

Democrat roaaers will een- fer a favor e they win notify Che Circulation Department of any iEregulaFltles or delays In the delivery es their papers. Please phone A-slal before 6 3, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
THO MASToN covssponasnts Harry Lynshs Phsns lsa
Advance Ticket Sale Reported Encouraging
 "Eqsy Living" To Dc Presented For
 Benefit Of Lunch PVosFom

Thomaston, Oct. 22.-The comedy Easy Living" Is expected to attract large audiences for the performances to De given on the evenings of Oct. 25 and % in the Opera House for the beneflt of the hot lunch pro- gram which Is sponsored by the Parent Teachers association at the Grove street school. The cast has been faithfully rehearslng for the past two weeks and the director, Mrs Joseph Davis is very much sa4lsfled with the progress of the comedy. Mrs. Helen Leavy, chair man of the ticket committee re ports that there has been c heavy demand for tickets for both nights of the show. The receipts Of the comedy will be used for the pur- chase of new equipment ct the lunch room and in paying several large bills which the association has in. cured in conducting the program ct the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Deer Hunter Dies Of Heart Attack

BrockWay, V. D. Oct. %. (UP)- The body Of Peter Lawrence, e, New Bedford, Mass, deer hunter who died Of ( heart attack gatur. day. was to be shipped to his home today.
 Lawrence, one Of six New Bed- ford men on c hunting party here, died in his room ct the home Of Linton Veil after eating on early supper alone. Magilor Dion, his roommate, said Lawrence didn't hunt saturday because he didn't
 Quick ending Of the war saved the Dutch West Indies from IaFge.scaie devagka ton by the JapE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

JOLNSvVH hS AS AVthtSA ~aSaea NSS Baldwin.
 Funeral services for the late George Anderson, who died Friday, were held Sunday afternoon ct the Hotchklss funeral home, @ High street ct 2:30 o'clock, with the Rev. Peter Macdonald ofticlating. Burial was in the family plot In Hillside cemetery, The bearers, all nephews of the deceased, were: Allan, James, Alexander, William, John, and Al- bert 1nnee.
 The H. g. LiederkranE and the Thomaston Women,S Choral club of this town will assist the 0ermania Singing society of T'oIrington, in presenting q concert Saturday eve- ning at the Torrlngton high school auditorium in honor of William Wehrle, local music director, who has been director Of the TofTlng- ton organization for a number of years,
 The degree team Of clifford French Post, No, 22, American Legion, will meet for rehearsal Wednesday eve- ming ct the high school.
 The first annual banquet of the American Legion Twilight Base. ball league will be held Wednesday evening ct TOO o'clock at the Vet erA1lR of Foreign Wars hall, Thomas Byers, treasurer of the league, will be the master of ceremonies. A number of men prominent in the sports field will be present Prizes will be awarded to players who sold the most tickets In q recent drive which the league conducted to raise funds for the promotion of the league. The champion East Side club winners of the league plAy-ofFS will be awarded the handsome trophy donated by Robert SehwartS, proprietor of the Park theater. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
NATIONAL FLOWER WEEK!
 = OCTOBER 21 TO 28

National Flower being observed throughout the nA" ton first time this year to tribute to flowers and the part they play in our lives In war and in peace,
 This week being sponsored by the Society Of American Florists and all allied associations not w sales promotion but
 week Of education and reflection upon the beauty and mean ing Of doweFsl
 The has demonstrated that flowers are necessity to build noursh the sptl Service from the four of the earth M fooles land and have used flowers to keep in touch with their loved ct home Over three million SerVicemen called flowers to deliver messages for them n of love- remembrance and hope The love Of flowers is universal and almost old the human itself It back n history to the Garden of Eden Songs have been about them poets have written to eto their beauties and artists have tried n vain capture their Eideent freshness on canvas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
No U. s. 

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Com aunists
 Win Election

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Civilians 

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

The Mas was requested by tae employees of the machine room Of the Chase Brass 6 Copper co.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Harry Lynch and family and Miss Ann Sweeney oi New Haven visited relatives In Ben. nington and Brattleboro, Vt" sum day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Ayres Hits SpeeuIotors

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
29 Gamblers Fined $40

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Judge Named LoborHe

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22


 0inz, Mrs. Sakira and Mrs. Drouin, Mir Gould was high scorer.
 Mrs. Hubert M. Rigney and Mr. William Rigney of Waterbury were weekend guests Of MT. and Mrs. Hubert M. Rigney of Brooksvale Road.
 Pfc. c. Stedman Meade, who has been in the service since July, i043, arrived in New York Thurs. day on the George Dern. He was . member Of the Third Division of the Second Army which raised the stars and stripes over BerchteSgad" en, Hltler's fortress in the noun. tains. Mrs. Meade has been resid- ing with her mother, Mrs, Louise Fuller, Maple avenue.
 Mrs. George Parsons Of Plain- vile, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M, Rigney Of BrookSVlle Road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

Pfc. John Johnston, who has been stationed in the Pacific for the past l6 months, Is spending . nine day furlough at the home of his wife and parents ct Reynolds Bridge. Mrs. Johnston is the former Gertrude Baldwin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

Rev. John Mcdrath, pastor of St. Thomas church, announced Sunday that the testimonial in
 honor of Rev. John RSaSa, former curate of the local church, will Dc held Sunday evening, November { ct 7;30 o'clock in st, Thomas hall. The Children of Mary Sodality will be in charge of the entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

A requiem Mass in memory oi the late Eugene Terrence whost funeral was held Friday will bs celebrated ct Q o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Thomas church
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25
JACK WILSON -HERE-

9oth WUs0u, Wuo I0r IVauI- , eais sailed up and down the suk- He as cook aboard tue Harrington
 lfer boats. was d visitor here lbj. week arriving on tae Contipenfa5 Gan Co motor ship, Continental | on which he Is cook. The yess.' services canneries from Pou Con oiuaioh to Juneau, so Jack exreoI= 10 be 1n Mfangel rom uma 10 'f5... "oIIhs lhe sumner He expressed great pleasure at seeing nI4as... and all his old friends again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25
Walter BidwGII Passes Away
 in California

Word was received here this week of the death of Walter j.. Bidweu. son of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. BidwelI, in the santa Barbara Cot Uage hospital at santa Barbara. Cal iloruia on May l9,
 Bidwel was born and raised in San Diego, aIifornia, He attended San Diego, California. lie attended later the Army and Navy Military Academy.
 He spent number ol years in NraugelI, where his parents reside. BidwelI was 4S years old.
 Surviving are his parents, and two sisters. Mrs. l.. 1T. O.Neal of Seattle mad Mrs. N. B. snodgrass of Palmer, Alaska.
 Funeral services were held in seattIe ana Mrs. N. B. suodgrass plot at Mount Hope Cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25
FISH BUYERS REQUIRED
 T0 FILE WITH 0PA

All fish buyers in Southeastern Alaska are now required to file with the Office of Price Administra- tion the commissions paid or agreed upon or offered in March 1942, it was announced today by D Il O'Conner, Territorial Price Execu- tive. If the buyer was not in busi- ness during March 1942, he may use his competitors prices.
 A second directive requires the filing of March 1942 rental rates of boats and scows. Help in deter mining these ceilings will be given at the local War Price and Ration ing Board office.
 Both price filings are to be sub mitted by June 1, 1945. If costs have advanced since the base per iod. a petition for adjustment may be made following the original fil- ings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-25
Legion to HOLdMeEnOriaI
 Day Services

Directed by the American Legion annual Memoral Day services wIu be held at the Coliseum Theater on Wednesday at IOs30 a. m.
 Stores and offices will close 10 observe the annual Decoration Day holiday.
 Under direction oI NIce Com mander Ed Loftus, Legion program to which the public is cordially iu- Vited is as follows.
 Opening address by Vice Com mauder LolJus5 Prayer by R. l.. Hunting, Chaplain of the Legion, Musical program by Mrs. Lelh Mea- aows, Memorial Day Address by supt. D. c. mtoIubbe, Of Wrangeu Institute, Beuedictou by Brother Nm. Guun.
 Following the theater program. Legiounaires will march to Wrau- sell Memorial Cemetery Tor mem orial services there. Territorial Guard members, under direction ol Capt. James Lovett, will form the firing squad
 Legion members are asked 10 meet at the Dugout promptly at IO a. m. Wednesday morning To march 10 the theater in a body.