davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-24
War Review
Continued From C-1.)

cific Fleet Marine forces. Filipino
guerrillas block Jap retreat on
Northern Luzon. Czechoslovakia
seizes all property owned by Ger
mans, Hungarians and traitors.
Baruch urges razing of all German
industry to remove menace of fu-
ture war.
Saturday: Navy announces two
more light craft sunk, three dam
aged by Jap suicide planes. Tokyo
follows with claim that 20 others
were damaged or sunk. Total to
date at Okinawa set by Navy at
10 sunk, So damaged. Tokyo admits
Tuesday raid on Shizuoka was
disaster which is confirmed by
Allied pictures showing so per cent
of city wiped out. Gen. Marshall
reveals plans for 1,000-plane B-29
raids on Japan daily. Retreating
Japs burn Liuchow airfield. Moscow
sets up new Polish government said
to contain members of many parties
as per Yalta agreement. More than
100 rocket t-f1ring fighter planes raid
various targets in Tokyo area. Re-
ports indicate that Emperor may
assume full rule in Japan, develop
ment which, if it comes, may be
highly significant. Paris radio says
French to occupy Southern Rhine
land, Saar, Rhenish Palatinate,
greater part of Baden, a corridor
through Luxembourg and Bavaria
and the Austrian province of Voral-
berg,
Evening star., 1945-06-24

made It clear that the Soviet
Union is as anxious for peace and
for a successful international or
ganization as any other nation.
The bulldog Of the conference,
however, turned out to be Foreign
Minister Herbert We're Evatt of
Australia. He was in there every
minute, fighting for amendments,
leading the battle against the big
power veto. He left his imprint,
too, on the charter, succeeding as
he did in having a number of liber-
alizing changes made in the docu-
ment.
The charter will now go to the
individual nations for ratification.
1t carries with it the hopes of the
world for future peace. Until 1t is
Evening star., 1945-06-24

conference. To him belongs In
large measure. too, credit for initi-
ating the steps which brought Mar
shall Stain and the Soviet Union to
agree to the American interpreta-
ton of the voting formula-that no
veto should apply in decisions of
the security council to discuss in
ternational disputes. 1t was he,
acting with authority of President
Truman, who called upon Harry
Hopkins in Moscow to take the
matter up directly with Marshal
Stain and explain that the success
of the conference depends on break
ing this deadlock.
Outstanding at the conference
were Delegates Vandenberg and
Stassen, both Republicans, and Del
Evening star., 1945-06-24

tried out over the years no one can
say that 1t will or will not work. It
marks, however, a great adventure.
It must run the gauntlet Of public
and Senate approval in this country.
It's chances of success in the Senate
are excellent. The late President
Roosevelt, in picking an American
delegation to help write the charter.
selected as many members Of Con-
gress as he did other officials. He
also placed on the delegation three
Vandenberg, Stas-
sen and Eaton. He profited by the
mistakes made by the late President
Woodrow Wilson who, to help him
draft the League Of Nations Gov
enant, appointed no member Of the
Senate or House and no Republican.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

egate Connally. Comdr. Stassen
won the confidence and admiration
Of the delegates by his straightfor-
ward and lucid presentation of the
issues and methods. His was the
leadership which finally produced
the trusteeship system. Senator
Vandenberg had more to do with
the successful writing into the char
ter of provisions which guarantee
the right of the general assembly
to look into every matter involving
international peace and security, re-
gardless of origin (Which means
treaties without saying so) than
any other delegate. It was his orig
inal amendment, rewritten. It was
he, too, who handled the regional
arrangements agreement success
Evening star., 1945-06-24

fully. Senator Connally carried the
burden for the big powers in the
fight over the veto-voting formula.
Mol0t0v Impressive.
OF all the personalities at the
conference none impressed itself
more than that Of Foreign Commits
sar Molotov. Stocky, dynamic,
quick thinking, he resembled in
some respects the late Theodore
Roosevelt. He came for few days,
but remained for two weeks. IN
stead of shying away from publicity
and press conferences he held sew
eral, answering questions, making
statements, all to the end of set
ting forth the Soviet attitude
toward world affairs and partic-
ularly toward this conference. He
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Lincoln
Continued From CID

nations have been given much au-
thority under the charter. 1t has
been given in the faith that it will
be used wisely, and for peace and
the good of the world. If these ma
tions do not act in good faith. then
the world is in for another war. 1t
Is well to remember, also, that no
charter, however Realistically
drawn, would be more than scrap
of paper if the signatories did not
live up to it.
Comes Up Hard Way.
The charter has come up the
hard way. It has been no easy
matter to gain the assent of so
nations, each represented by men
and women Of ability and strength,
70 its many provisions. Especially
Evening star., 1945-06-24

WOOdmen of the World
A meeting of the local camps of
the District of Columbia will be
held jointly Wednesday night at
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
NV. Entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Crusade Prosron Started
 Boptists Open
 2l4 one-Doy Conferences

New York, N. Y, Sept. 20-Two hundred and fourteen one day Christian Life Crusade Training Conferences will begin Sept. 2l in Strategically located centerS through out the territory of the Northern Baptist Convention, according to an announcement by the Rev. pr. Evan J. Shearman, Executive Secretary of the Crusade, at natiorl- al headquarters of the denomila- ton located here at 152 Madison avenue.
 The conferences are to train lead- CTS for the Crusade Institutes with which the national project will be- gin in January and February.
 A team of six outstanding lead- CTS, including pastors, laymen and women, will be at each Training Conference. Group conferences will consider the themes Ministry to Service Men and Women, Evarge- lisn, Christian Teaching, Christian Social Righteousness, Missionary Outreach and Stewardship. 7
 Each Baptist church will send six delegates, besides the pastor, who will return to become leaders. for the Institutes. These local Crusade meetings, in January and February will be held once a week over Q six weeks period.
 All of the state and city promoT tional areas of the denomination have agreed to cooperate in the training conferences and the Chris tian Life Crusade program which begins early next year. The denom- ination has a million and a half members, with about 1000 churches and 5,4OO pastors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Cleaning Firm Pays $2OO For Violation
I5-Yeor-oId Boy Given Employment IIIeqoIIy; Accused Driver Discharged

On the payment of a $2O0 fine, a nolle was entered in the case of Max Hart, proprietor of the Hart Clean CTS. 2O8 North Main street, charged with employing minor in violation of the State Labor laws, when the accused was arraigned in City Court this morning before Judge Jonn L. Gaffney.
 Frederick w. Palomba, City Court prosecutor, showed that Hart had hired 15-year-old boy to work m the establishment without taking the proper steps to obtain the boys legality to work; the working age in the state of Connecticut, is IS years. Testimony also brought to light the fact that the bookkeeper had been confined at home with injuries Suf- fered earlier in the year in an acci- dent; and no attempt had ben made to keep accurate records of the coEn- pany's transactions. 9s State Inspector
 The case was brought to light In February, 1924, when a State Labor Inspector visited the establishment and learned of the prevailing co1di- tionS.
 Upon recommendation of Proba- tion Odacer Yale Matzkin, uolies were given in three non-support cases brought before the Court this morning. Louis Richardson, q, A Cottage Place; Christopher Scott, 37, l56-04 32nd avenue, Flushing, | s. l., and Kenneth French, 35, 38 Nelson. avenue, also charged with breach of the peace, were the three who received nolles on the non-sup- port charges.
 A verdict of "Not Guilty" was handed down by Judge Gaffney in the case of George Ronalter, 52, 205 Wolcott street, charged with driving while under the influence of IiQuor. The accused was arrested by Motor Patrolmen John Dolan and John Deeley when the car he was driving struck the rear bumper of another car on Dtkeman street. Judge Gaffney, in handing down his decision, stated that there was a doubt as to the mans being under the influence of liquor at the time, and therefore gave him the benefit of the doubt.
 In the case of Antonio DiStafmo. ~. 35 Pemberton street. charged wit hreckless driving, 8 continuance was given to october 4 pending a lCoroner's finding.
 Other Cases
 Other cases: Edward Shinen, 56 I 76 Main street, West Haven, speed- | ing, continued to October 4; Charles
 Salinardi, 62, SIS South Mari street, passing red light, $6 bond called: Leo Russo, 36, Main street. Oakviile, violation of the rules oi | the road, nolled on payment of $6i 1 William Empolito, 35, 37 Coen street
 Naugatuck, speeding, nolled on pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Young People To Hold Mass Meeting Soon
St. Johns Groups Sponsor PFogFam Sunday, Oct. '

The various Young Peoples organ nations of St. Johns Episcopal church will sponsor a mass meet ing Sunday, October ', In the main auditorium of St. Johns parish house. It will be Youth Uprising Night, 1t was announced this morn ing by Rev. Francis Ayres, pastor.
 The first rehearsal of St. Johns junior choir vii be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the choir room. Girls in the Sunday school in the fourth grade are invited to this meeting and sign up as choir members.
 The Sunday school picnic will be held Sunday, September 30, at Lake Quassapaug in Middlebury. Buses will be outside the church at the close of the Sunday school service to transport the boys and girls to Middlebury. Each is asked to bring his or her own sandwiches,
 Sunday school sessions will be resumed September g at 9:30 g. m.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship are meeting regularly in two large but barren rooms In the old parish house and are desirous of securing more furniture to make the rooms more attractive and comfortable for the meetings. Donations of chairs, tables, sofas, pictures, rugs or any similar articles would be appre eciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

Experts from India are in the United States to study syntheic rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Rye Prevents Soil Erosion
 Seed in Home
 Gardens Urqed

Rye seed, planted in home gar- dens now, will prevent soil erosion this winter, says A. E. Wilkinson, vegetable specialist in the Agricul- turaI Extension Service, University of Connec cticut. Otherwise, the n1in- eral and humus particles most valu- able to plant growth may wash or blow away from exposed land sur- faces. Unchecked erosion can event. ually ruin the productivity of Q gar- den. and years will be necessary to rebuild tn soil.
 A gardener can prevent such loss by planting rye immediately. To-day is not too soon, says Prof. Wilkinson. Though crops may not yet be harv. ested, the seed should be scattered lightly over the soil. then raked or cultivated in. The September rains will help 1t to sprout and grow, even in quite hard soil. Tramping on the seed will not hinder germ ination, nor will the removal of such vegetables as turnips, carrots and beets. However, some care must be taken in digging potatoes.
 One and Q half to two bushels of rye seed should be planted per acre, six pounds will cover garden of 40 by 50 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Clock-Maki11g Setting Pace M Reconuersion Lux Clock Company Seeks 800
 AdditionoI Workers to Step-U Up Peoce- Time Production Schedule; oPA to
 Set Prices

The immediate need for 800 work. CTS is the only cog in the wheel of peacetime production at the Lux Clock Mfg. O., Frederick Lux, pres ident and treasurer of the concern, said yesterday. The Johnson street concern requires 400 women and 100 men for the manufacture of alarm clocks and several other speciality items which were curtailed follow ing the outbreak of war.
 MT. Lux stressed that all work at the plant is considered light, since 1t is done for most part at benches with a few Tight" machines in oper- ations,
 Producing Clocks
 Tn full operation since September 8, the concern yesterday turned out l60 alarm clocks, and 1t is anticipat- ed that work on speciality items will begin next week. Currently operat- ing on a 40-hour week, MT. Lux said that an extra shift may be added when peak production Is reached, or employees may be requested to work overtime. Officials expect to turn out 4oo0 alarm clocks daily by July ], 1946.
 Lux alarm clocks, ranging from $l.65 to $2.50, will be on the nations retail markets within month, MT. Lux said. Shipment of thousands of clocks producted during the past few weeks Is currently being held up by the delay of the OPA Is setting a price for jobbers and retailers. How ever. Lux officials are expecting to hear from Washington before the end of the week.
 The future of the clock industry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

in America is a very bright one and will offer years of employment to thousands of employees, MT. Lux asserted. Pointing to the fact that Germany had a monopoly on clock production. MT. Lux said that Amer ican manufacturers will in the flu. ture supply world markets. Lux of ficials expect that coming produc- ton will top that of any peacetins year by 30 per cent.
 The entire war personnel at the Johnson street concern are now back at their jobs. Applicants need not be experienced clock workers, MT. Lux, said, since workers can be trained in period extending from three days to three weeks. Of the 800 workers immediately needed, only 25 to 50 work on hair springs are classified as skilled workers.
 With the exception of cases, dials, and class faces, all component parts of the Lux products are manufac. tured at the plant. Brass and steel are the principal metals used, and practically all brass is purchased from local concerns.
 Early RecOnversion
 Cancellations in June by the Or- dnance department greatly assisted the clock concern in getting off to an early start in peacetine produc- tion,. MT. Lux said. During the war year Lux turned out eight per cent of all fuses gearing for bombs made in the country.
 It also received q citation from the Ordnance department for out- standing contribution to the war production program. Production ot one of the gears, made out of solid bar stock, was being held up by the necessity of heavy and expensive machines which were not available. Lux revised a method to turn the product out on power presses, which met the necessary requirements, and hurdled the problem of production of the vitally needed gears. Approx imately li5,000 Lux gear sets flowed off the production lines daily dur ing the four war years.
 South Africa has . real estate booYn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Com m mis sioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of permanent injury.
 Thomas ?. Schiki of Torrington against Torrington Ice O., $l6.77 beginning Sept. 8, injury to right hand,
 Joseph Ciriello of 13 Lawrence street against Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine O., $22.99 for 6S and % weeks, 26 per cent loss of use of left arm.
 Phillip Marciano of Torrington against Torrington Coal & Oil Co.,, $l5.99 beginning July 8, sprained right wrist.
 Anthony Szymanski of 76 Kings bury street against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $l3.52 for six weeks, hernia, partial incapacity.
 Joseph Famiglietti of 68 South Elm street against Waterbury Buckle O., $23.92 beginning Sept. [, injury to left wrist.
 Fellex Coston of 26 Vine street against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $30 be- ginning Aug. S1, back sprain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
File RequestsFo'r Benefits
 Unemployment
 Picture in State
 Shown in Figures

In the past week 65,768 out-of- work individuals filed unemploy- ment benefit claims against Connec- ticut. it was announced Tuesday by John J. Egan, Commissioner of La- bor, through the offce of James J. Graham, Acting Executive Direction, Employment Security Division. This is an increase of 8.1 per cent from the previous week. Of this amount 2,53O were filed by out-of.state claimants.
 Initial claims filed dropped S0.2 per cent to 6,087 while continued claims increased 14.7 per cent over the preceding week to 65,3S6. The Employment Security Division mail- ed out 19.342 civilian checks and 2,078 veterans cheeks for the week, total of $3o3, ,976, an increase of ,lS4.7 per cent. The average check paid to unemployed workers was $20.37 and closed claims totalled L. 65&
 Hartford continued to lead the State with 14,1l5, but this was 7.0 per cent decrease from last week. Bridgeport was second highest with 9,957, up 22.3 per cent and New Ha- ven, third with S,270, up Al per cent.
 The textile centers in the State such as Danielson, Norwich, WilN- mantle, and Thompsonville actually showed . decrease In compensation Iclairns oyer the past week. Mr. Gra- ham said that reconversicn in this industry has been almost instan- taieous since the ending of the war, which accounts for this favorable trend.
 New London had the greatest in- crease in the State for the week with S03 claims, Up 521 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
G0ess Factory
 ToC Cost $22,OOO

A $22,OOO factory building will be erected on South Leonard street to house the GaesS Manufacturing O., now To- cated at 42 State street, ac- cordlng to papers filed with the building inspector today. The concern manufactures rivets and screws, and was founded by Albert HI. Gaess, who was asphyxiated by a leak in . gas main in front of his home on Country Club road earlier in the year.
 The brick structure will be one story high, and will meas- ure 50 by 100 feet, according to the specifications filed. ". J. Megan, Inc, Naugatuck, will do the construction work.
 Whidbey Island, Wash, Sept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Court Conviction Basis for Action

Albert 0. Sanford of Beacon Falls filed divorce action in superior court today against Cecile Annette Mercier Sanford of East Lyme-Ni- antic, passing his complaint on his wife,s conviction on 8 morals count In the court April IA, 1944. Point ing out that the defendant was sen- fenced to the State Farm for Wo- en, the plaintiff states their three children are now in the care of the State Welfare society. The couple married May 21, 1887 at Tilton, N. H. %
 A divorce action also was filed by Catherine Reilly Moore of New York city against Joseph c. Moore of Waterbury, who is charged with habitual intemperance and intoler- able cruelty. The plaintiff seeks custody of their two childern and an allowance for their support. The marriage was performed July lS, 1885 in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

Undter the Britis hWomen's Volunteer Service rehousing gift project nearly 60,00o bombed-out families have been given furniture and cooking utensils. :?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
iends PIun Testimonial or SchwoIsky Neterons' Hospital Monoger 10 Be Honoved Oct. 6

N testimonial dinner will be given october 6, at the Hotel Bond at 700 n .in. in honor Myer Schwolsky, Nfnnaeer of the Veterans Adminis- 4ratlon Facility at Newington. MT. &ehw0lsky has been associated with the veterans Administration for 27 wears. He was first assigned to the nfIace in Washington where he had oharRe of the first 95,000 claims of world War I veterans. He was later transferred to New York and from khere to Hartford, being assigned as Chief Attorney. Tn April of l94l he
 tas made manager of the Facility nt Newington which is a 3S6 bed hospital and also contains the Re- alonal once.
 The testimonial dinner will also honor the separation of the Region nl cfice from Newington to Hart ford due to the greatly increased work. In behalf of the returning veterans, 1t was necessary for the Administration to locate suitable quarters in the city of Hartford which would make 1t easier for the returning veterans to present their claims and not have to travel to Newington. This has been accom- pllshed and practically the entire Oface will be in Hartford on this date.
 MT. Schwolsky received his LIB. uegsee at the Boston University and asAlnember of the Bar of the State ok. Connecticut, as are also three of his other brothers, Judge Jacob Schwolsky, Attorney George Sch- wnlsky and Colonel Harry Schwol- sky. presently with the Armed forces.
 MT. Schwolsky was born in Hart ford, the son of Rabbi and Mrs. Louis SchWolsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Child Care Center
 hunqes Schedule

The Waterbury Child Care Cen. Cor. Kingshury home, will close at q o'clock on Saturdays, Pauline Moore, director, said yesterday. Re- duction of the industrial 4S-hour wek to A and 70 hours has made at possible for the Child Care Gen. ter to close.
 The Center will be open on Mon- day through Fridays, Miss Moore said, from 6:30 a. m. to 6:S0 p. m. Although federal aid to the center will end by October 1, the center will operate until January under m budget provided by the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector John T. Hartley has issued permits to the following:
 Joseph Ceddie, relocate . gar. age. l3l Hauser street, $50.
 Henry W. Schmitz, demOlish shed, 245 Country Club road.
 ScOviIl Manufac acturlng O., Oak vile division, storage building, S4,7AO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

South Africa has . real estate boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

ment of SIP; Alice walden, z2, 2lS Woodlawn Terrace, violation oi the rules of the road, nolled; James Lombardo, 3e, PA Eong Hill road, assault and breach of the peace, nolIed; Anthony Jamele, 28, 00 Clair ment avenue, speeding, nolled on payment of SIP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Late Realty NesUs

The following documents have been filed at the oface of Town Clerk Mary o. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds Rollin P. Crose to Frederick Stronk, property on Delaware ave- nue.
 Rollin P. Crose and Helen F. Crose to Frederick Stronk, property on Delaware avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds Carmela Divigard to the Thomas ton Savings Bank, property on Wa tertown avenue, 5000.
 Marion V. Sullivan to the First Federal Savings and Loan Associa- tion of Waterbury. property on West Main street, $2,500.
 Release of Mortgages Elizabeth 0. Lawlor, also known as Elizabeth c. Labor to Mary A. Carey Snowman.
 Rudolph Albert Schneider and Helen P. Schneider to Marion V. Sullivan.
 Waterbury Trust co. to Allesan- drina Divigard.