davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
POLE QUESTION
D|TCHED-SUPER
COUNCIL VOTED
BY LYLE C. WILSON

San Francisco, April 28. -
(UP) - The United Nations
conference finally is ready
for business today under the
direction of a surprise and
super-duper council of big
four foreign ministers voted
into existence at a plenary
session.
But it appears to be con-
fronted with another poten-
tial Uni;ed-Russian dispute.
The United States, it was
learned, will present to the
conference an amendment
providing for postwar review
of treaties and such wartime
political decisions as the one
on Poland-if they involve
injustices to the peoples in
volved. It is a hot potato
and is expected to draw Wig
orous Russian opposition.
The amendment is based on one
proposed by Sen. Arthur H. van
denberg, r., Mich, and has been
unanimously approved by the Am
erican delegation. Vandenberg was
understood to prefer the new Ian
guage-not yet revealed-over the
wording Of his original proposal.
The conference has ditched the
Polish question, agreed to Russias
demands for three votes in the as
sembly and now Is beginning to
look seriously into the idea OF in
viting Argentina to join IN these
deliberations.
Plans Speeded Up
DelegaNes are beginning to whoop
It up for speed. The British sug-
gested a one month limit on the
Deliberations. Field Marshal Jan
G. SHUTS of South Africa urged
the steering committee to fix
three week limit. Soviet Foreign
Commissar v. M. Molotov jumped
up to ask: Why not two weeks or
10 days? .
But there are others who figure
four to five weeks as minimum.
Molotov evidently was pleased
that the Soviet Union had obtained
Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Bus Drivers
End Strike

Providence, r. l., April @.-(UP)
Some 1876 AFL drivers and ticket
sellers on seven lines OF the New
England Transportation Co. were
back at work today after agreeing to
submit the dispute to an arbitrator
to be appointed by Gov. j. Howard
McGrath.
Members of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION OF Street, Electric Railway
g. Motor Coach Employees Of Amer
ica (AFL) failed to reach an agree
ment at meeting last night with
State Labor Director William L..
Connolly.
The strike began yesterday when
union officials said the company re-
fused spare drivers their selection
of days of and failed to pay drivers
for time spent away from home
terminals during the February 8
blizzard.
The strike affected lines from
Providence to Hartford, Conn.,, Bris-
toll, r. l., and the Massachusetts
points of Boston, Worcester, Fitch
burg, Fall River and Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
100000
Men Linked
| By Juncture

Paris, April 28-(UP)-The AM
erican-Russian junction south Of
Berlin linked 13,O000 900 Allied troops
for the final act of the battle OF
Europe, military observers said to-
day.
Though specifically the armies
of the east and west became a
mighty combined force, no change
in the command set-up was believ-
ed contemplated.
Premier Mashal Stain was ex-
pected to remain in command OF
his seven Russian armies and Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, in command
of the five American, one British,
one French and one Canadian
armies of the western allies.
Neither was any change likely in
the supplying Of the Red Army
despite the opening of the east
west corridor. The American lines
alone in the west were so extended
that in the first two weeks of this
month. $4,000 tons of supplies had
to be sent east of the Rhine by
air.
Best estimates of Allied strength
placed $50 divisions : roughly g.
$4,000 men at the disposal OF
Stain and 100000 men under the
command of Eisenhower.
Also moving in for the kill the
south were the American Fifth and
British Eighth armies in Northern
Italy and Marshal Tito's Yugoslav
liberation army.
Against this mighty array OF
Allied power. the German high
command can muster fewer than
2, 5OOO troops. There were believ-
ed to be the remnants Of 230 divis-
ions in Germany and "a in north
ern Italy.
Approximately $4,000 additional
German troops were believed still
in Yugoslavia and $4,000 in Nor
WaV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Worst Meat Fomine
In History In Moss.

Boston, April 28.-CUP)-Gov.
Tobin has announced that $4,000
pounds Of poultry now are available
in Massachusetts which Is under
going its worst meat famine in his
tory.
The governor said last night that
in about three weeks, $4,000 pounds
ought to be available. However, he
warned that state police will seize
poultry for hospitals unless poultry
Is diverted from black market chan
nels to regular legal markets.
During the past week, Gov Tobin
said. the state purchasing depart
ment delivered 24.766 pounds Of
poultry TO hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
$84,997 Left
Bv Mrs. Hall;
$21,191 Cash

An estate of $84 ,997.11 has been
left by the late Mrs. Addie Upson
Hall, widow of the late Martin w.
Hall, prominent Waterbury jeweler
according to an inventory of the
estate filed with the office OF Pro-
bate Judge Patrick Healey.
A SUMMARY of the estate reveals
it to be comprised as follows: stock
holdings, $44,848; cash, $21 ,191;
real estate, $3.50: notes, $4,524;
bonds, $1,000, and miscellaneous,
81, 1929.
Real estate owned by the deceased
is comprised Of two plots OF land in
Wolcott of IS and 10 acres respect
lively appraised jointly at $1,000;
also, that property with buildings
thereon on Buckingham street, val
ued at $500.
Major stockholdings of the late
Mrs. Hall follow: so shares, Acme
Wire Co., $1,710; SO shares, Aetna
Life, $4,000; 10 shares, Central N.
Y. Power Co., $1,057; shares Of
Colonial Trust, $50; IS shares Conn.
NTdS CE SOhC OcCul1tACS w., @o,OOo,
rs shares CLIP, $4,887; 10 shares
General Mills, Inc, $1,235.
Also, 80 shares Hartford Electric
Light Co., $1,657; 80 shares of Irving
Trust Co., $1,44O: 40 shares Landers,
Frary g. Clark, $1,640; so. Mfrs.
Trust Co., $1,000; Is National City
Bank of N. Y. $1,05O; 10 Public
Service Corp. of N. Y, $l,032; SO
shares Of Scovill Mfg. Co., $l.925;
SO Security Insurance Co., $1,000;
10, Southern New England Co., ST.
800 and 40 shares Of United Illu-
minating, $1,79O. Other lesser hold
ings also are listed
An unsecured note valued at $4,-
500 cash in various banks amount
ing to $21,191 and miscellaneous
holdings valued at 81 ,929 comprise
the remainder of the estate. APP
praisers are listed as Bertram B..
Bailey and Raymond j. Tanning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
New Shoe Coupon
Valid August |

Washington, April %. UP)-
Everyone can have a new pair OF
rationed shoes Aug. 1, the Office OF
price administration announced to-
day.
OPA said new shoe ration stamp
will become valid then fer one pair
of shoes for each ration bookholder.
It did not reveal the number OF the
new stamp.
Airplane stamps /, 2, and 3 now
are good for a pair of shoes each,
and will continue to be valid IN
definitely, OPA pointed out.
OPA said it hoped more children's
shoes would be manufactured this
year. The 1915 shoe program calls
for production of 89500,0OO pairs OF
children's rationed shoes compared
with 100000 pairs made in 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Brittle Peace Prevention
Aim OfNew Representative

position" he said. lis that once the
peace Is made, shall do everything
in my power TO prevent 1t from be-
coming a brittle peace = that Is,
one that may be hard in the making
but will not hold together under
the strain of postwar economies.
President Truman personally an
nounced his decision to substitute
Pauley for Lubin to reporters yes
terday. He said he was designating
the Democratic treasurer las my
personal representative to rep
resent and assist me in exploring,
developing and negotiating the
formulae and methods for extract
ing reparations from the aggressor
nations in the current war;"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
By MERRIMAN SMITH

Washington, April % = U.Po
Americas new representative on the
Anglo American-Soviet reparatlons
commission, Edwin w. Pauley, Is
determined to prevent the making
Of brittle" peace.
Appointed yesterday in a swift
unheralded move by President Tru-
man in place of DR.. Isador Lubin.
Pauley, 42-year-old treasurer OF the
Democratic National Committee,
said he was not soft peace" man.
whether the peace Is hard or
soft, he declared, depended on all
the United Nations.
What can promise in my new
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
HONOR ERNIE PYLE

Washington, April %. (UP-The
maritime commission announced
today that 1t will name one Of its
largest ships for Ernie Pyle, the
Scripps-Howard war reporter who
was killed on Ie Shima April IL.
The Ernie Pyle" viii be Ca
military type cargo ship-522 feet
long. 1850 deadweight tons, 1000
horsepower. and 14.O0O-mile cruis-
ing radius.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Wartime NuptioI
Ends In Divorce

Boston, April %. (UP)-The first
divorce to be granted here to a
couple who married overseas fol-
lowing a wartime romance was
approved today by Probate Judge
John v. Mahoney.
The uncontested divorce was
granted Mrs Ellen Racette of Ros-
lindale on grounds Of cruel and
abuse treatment. She and Milton j.
Racette, navy chief petty officer,
were married at Wellington, New
Zealand, on Dec. %, 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
Andrew F. Nolan, So.
Ansonio Mayor. Dies

New Haven, Conn, April o.
(UP)-Andrew F. Nolan. SO, Demo-
cratic mayor OF Ansonia since 1895.
died today at st. Raphael's hospital
here Of intestinal and kidney dis
orders. Nolan had been operated
on In November and returned to
work In February before being adj
mitted to the hospital March %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
CONFERENCE MYSTERY

San Francisco, April 28.-(UP)-
The United Nations Conference on
international organization has .
mystery.
Who dropped the 60-Sen Japanese
currency note in the lobby Of the
Opera House Conference headquar-
tiers?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28
REDS BREAK into TIERcARTEN
General Uprising In Making I'm Munich
Siege Of German
Capital Rapidly
Approaching End
BY ROBERT MUSEL

London April g. - (UP) Russian shock troops
TODAY broke into the ergarten heart Of Adolf Hters
lasttch defense citadel in encrcled Berlin Moscow Sad
the siege of the Naz capital swiftly was approaching It's
end.
Reports reaching London also said fighting was raging
"very near Adolf Hter's Reichschanceery on the Will
hestase the Rechstag the northeast of the
ergarten the State Opera House and other buildings IN
the center of Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

Continued on Page .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

Home, Final Edition
Late Sport News
Late NeuUs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-28

Continued on Page -
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Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Hershey went into business for himself in
Philadelphia He specialized in penny candy
for children, eaFames, ChiCkencorn, hcortce shoe.
strings taffy, all the two-a.penny, fve-apenny
stuff we remember from schoodays And here
you the first connection with children in
Hersheys mind.
He failed in Philadelphia Then he went to
New York and opened a small factory But here,
unfamiliar with the procedure of renting prop
erty in the city, he was forced into bankruptcy
DISCOURAGED? Quit? Not Hershey. His aunt
- still had faith in him. She staked him again
and he went back TO Lancaster, and began max
ing caramels. But he had experience now. And
a idea, the use of cream TO flavor his chevy
candies. And even there he had to win battle
because the strict Mennonite farmers didn't want
10 sell him for such Hght-minded use.
They did not approve of the luxury of candy
In the end he persuaded them that there was
nouriShmcnt for young bodies and energy in his
sweets. And at the age of % after two failures
he settled down to making and selling HersheyS
Crystal A" Caramels. Two for penny Pennies
from children. Fifteen years later he sold out his
interest in the caramel company for million
a millionaire and success at As, Hershey
started on round. the world tour with his wife
and his mother, but soon they were bored. Back
they went home 10 work. And il was still candy.
For when Hershey sold out his caramel busi-
ness he had retained his rights in chocolate
making and German chocolate making machine
at the Chicago Worlds Exposition.
Where 10 locate the new factory? Like so
many wealthy men have often done, Hershey
purchased his boyhood. He bought up the tract
penury during the days of the Battle of Gettys-
burg, at Derry Township and there built his
first factory and developed the world famous
five cent Hershey bar
There was another, and amusing, reason why
Hershey turned TO chocolate He admitted once
IL was because the bar would retain the imprint
of his name in hot weather. But psychologist
might tell you that here again is symptom of
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

ChildeSS man with no one 10 carry on his name.
AS his wealth and business grew, 50 waXcd
the model town of Hershey modern workers
paradise. You might have thought that that
was Hershcy'S interest in life until in 1909 with
out fanfare he founded his Hershey Industrial
School for Orphan Boys, and transferred the bulk
OF his common stock to the institution. With
that one stroke, Hershey, the candy maker, was
ended. Milton Hershey and his wife, Catherine,
became father and mother. Warmly, they spread
their wings the parentlesS children of the
community. the state and the country
The youngsters live in cottages with house
mother for each group They are given tests 10
determine what career they are fitted for and
as they grow older are given further choice All
learn farming and a trade, and exceptionally
brilliant boys may go up to an academic career.
THEY receive pocket money and are taught thrift
and there is American emphasis sports
and recreation. And when they graduate, each
receives clothes and a hundred dollars in cash
at the age of Is. TO start out in life.
But, above all, there is no hint of charity"
institution" Every effort is made to approx
innate real home life for the boys and to protect
and further each ones individuality.
Back in September, 1910 the school started
with four admissions, four homeless orphaned
boys the first of HerSheys staggering family of
youngsters. In ten years, 115 were admitted an
nually, ten years later the number had trebled.
Buildings were added space increased. Today the
school has an annual admissions capacity of more
than 1,200. The pennies and the niclIelS have
all gone back to the children whence they came
Like all good fathers, Hershey has made his
children his heirs, but his heirs myriad and
will never cease to inherit while the vast choco-
late empire -that-S supports them continues TO
flourish it does today the tune of $50 1000
For many year to come the sons that the
childleSS and Childloving Milton and Catherine
Hershey procreatcd- spiritually wifi face the
world, heads up. clear eyed, mentally and phySi.
cally fortified to carry on their battles for a
place in the community of the men of America
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

The Barefoot Tiny like Vowed Thuf When
He Mode q Million Billion Trillion Dollars
He'd Take Care Of Little Boys. and
When He Died. Milton SnoveIY Her
shey Had Spent His Entire Choeo-
lofe Fortune Doing Just That
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

wherefores of its creation.
There were many factors.
Mr. Hershey and his wife Cath.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Welcomes You Recital
Planned for Tomorrow

Newcomers to Washington and
those generally interested In music
are invited by the Washington
Welcomes You Project, sponsored by
The Star. to attend an organ recital
at the Washington Chapel of the
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road NV, at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
The group is scheduled to meet
IN the lobby of The Star Building,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. at pm. and then
go to Washington Chapel.
The recital will be given by Wade
N. Stephens, an organist formerly
at the Mormon Tabernacle, Salt
Lake City.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Son Of ice Chief Back
From jap Prison Comp

Navy 1t. Leon William Rogers.
son OF John l.. Rogers, chairman Of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, is back home after a wartime
adventure in the sinking of the
cruiser Houston in the South
Pacific, internment in a japanese
prison camp, and months hospi-
tai treatment after vi day In
Calcutta.
1t. Rogers will be on temporary
duty at the Bureau of Naval Per-
sonnel to aid In checking records
OF those aboard the Houston.
The lieutenant and his wife, Mrs.
Virginia B. Rogers, live at 1000 r
street NV, but the family reunion,
In which his parents, wife and
brother. John L. Rogers, jr., parti-
cipated, was held at the ICC chair
mans home, $50 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Maj. Gen. Cramer Awarded
DSM and Leqion Of Merit

Maj. Gen. Myron G. Cramer, Army
Judge Advocate General since De-
cember, 1941, who is retiring No.
vember 80 to practice law here was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal and Legion of Merit yesterday
by Secretary Of War Patterson at
the Pentagon.
Gen. Cramer received the DSM
award In recognition OF the "exem-
Iplary" discharge of the Army's legal
responsibilities. The Legion Of Merit
award was in recognition of Gen.
Cramer's services from September
8. 1899, to November 4, 1941, as con-
tracts coordination officer and chief
OF the contracts section in the ONCE
OF the Judge Advocate General.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
$4,000 Due 10 Return
From Europe Today,
1850 From Pacific

Ey the Associated Press.
Nearly $4,000 servicemen returning
from Europe will arrive at East
Coast ports today abroad II troop
carrying ships. Twelve other yes
sells, mostly Navy ships, are expect
ed to dock at San Francisco with
about $500 Pacific veterans.
Five of the East Coast arrivals
are due at New York, where more
than 1880 troops are expected to-
land, while at Boston six vessels
plan to debark about 1900 men.
The Crosby Noyes due at New
York yesterday with 80 miscellane-
GUS troops has been diverted to
Philadelphia, the Army revealed to-
day.
Ships and units arriving today:
At New York (Aboard Costa Rica
Victory originally due yesterday, !,
1928 troops, including the 462d and
$3.50 Antiaircraft Battalions and
miscellaneous units; (aboard La
Crosse Victory, from lie Havre) orig
inally due yesterday, 2,015 troops, in
cluding the following 106th Infantry
Division units: I'd Battalion, oath
Infantry Regiment, signal company
and reconstruction troops; (aboard
Mary Pickersgill, from Birkenhead)
Is miscellaneous troops; (aboard
Frederick Victory, from lie Havre)
1875 troops, including LIST Battalion
Of 424th Infantry Regiment and Sd
Battalion of 622th Infantry regiment
of 106th Division; (aboard Sommels-
dix, from LIE Havre) 1,573 troops,
including Sd Battalion of 423d Regi-
ment, 106th Infantry Division, 33lst
Medical Battalion, and 10th Infan-
try Division Postal Detachment.
At Boston-(Aboard John How
land originally due yesterday, TAI
troops, including overage personnel
for discharge, Air Force for reassign-
ment; (aboard Alcee Fortier) 102
troops, including SD Signal Aircraft
Warning Detachment, miscellaneous
Army, Navy personnel; (aboard
Montclair Victory 1914 miscellane-
GUS personnel, (aboard Thomas
MarshalD 755 miscellaneous person.
mel, (aboard Pearl Harbor) as mis-
cellaneous personnel, (aboard John
P. MitchelD TAB miscellaneous per-
sonnel.
At San Francisco cruiser
Baltimore) 1,404 armed service per-
sonnel, (aboard hospital ship Solace)
456, (aboard carrier Ticonderoga)
2,240, (aboard Tucson) 252, (aboard
destroyer Blue) ia; (aboard An
thony Wayne) 230, (aboard Maddox
ia, (aboard Napier, 36, (aboard
Jubal Early SO, (aboard Fisk Vic
tory 5, aboard Albert Hills) 2,
(aboard Sioux Falls Victory II,
Evening star., 1945-10-05

Diplomas will be presented by
DR.. Winfred Cverholser, superin-
tendent Of nurses.
Commencement activities will be-
gin at $3.50 pm. Saturday with q
graduation dance at the hospital.
Baccalaureate services will be held
at Congress Heights Methodist
Church, Fifth street and Alabama
avenue Sc. at 4 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Navy Nurse Will Address
|St. Elizabeth S Graduates

1t. Evelyn D. Stotz Of the Navy
Nurse Corps will address the gradu-
ating class OF st. Elizabeth's Hospi-
tai School for Nurses ut commence
ment exercises at the hospital at
7:45 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
IS District Men 10 Report
Today for Induction

Fifteen Washington men are
scheduled to report for induction
into the armed forces today. They
are:
n, Smitn, James Whiting, Addison
IIeVlne' Hopert ElkerSon, Robert
Royson, Marshall, jr, Jones. Jonn
vermillion. Louis Perry, EarI
Hinton. alvin Scales, James
Mes LI Eooert Woolridse, Raymond