davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

A. NJ. WATR 1920 K-WJZ S:00-Rev. P. B. Crawford 8:15-Rev. F. B. Crawford '8:30-Polka Time
 8:45-Polka Time
 900-W esley Radio League Wesley Radio League y:30-Voice Of Prophecy
 9:45-Voice Of Prophecy l0:00.-Detroit Bible Class l0:15-Detroit Bible Class 10:30-First Baptist Church 10:45-First Baptist Church 11:00-St. Johns Church 11:15-St. Johns Church 11:30-St. Johns Church l1:45--Old Fashioned Hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

11:00-First Baptist Church ll:15-First Baptist Church 11:30-Music For You
 1 :45-Charlle Spivak Orch 12:00-News-SIgn or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

tO:00-My True Story l0:15-My True Story 10 l0:30-Hymns-News lO:45-One Woman's Opinion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

Ned Calmer-News Local News-Daly Woody Herman orch. Woody Herman Orch. News-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

10:00-Theater Guild Show 10:15-Theater Guild Show 10:30-Theater Guild Show 10:45-Theater Guild Show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

I1:60-Breakfast in Hollywood t1:15-Breakfast in Hollywood 11:30-Kellogg Home Edition l1:45-Ted Malone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

WOR 71O K-MBS California Melodies Bing Crosby News Bishop of Newark Unclo Don
 Uncle Don
 Mutual Chapel Mutual Chapel News
 Frank Kingdou Land Of The Lost. Land Of The Lost Pauline Albert Tex Fletcher Dorothy and Dick Dorothy and Dick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
SUNDAY MORNING RADIO PROGRAMS

VERY 15OO k-WABC News--Organ Fantasies Organ Fantasies
 Jubalaires
 Bennett Sisters
 CBS News
 Organ Music
 Organ Music
 Martone Starlets
 Church of the Air
 Church of the Air
 Fisk University Choir Fisk University Choir News-Choir Music Choir Music Invitation To Learning Invitation To Learning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Announcements

HAVING LOST my pass-book No. 29649 issued to me by The Water bury Trust Company, I hereby make application for new one to replace same. Joseph Passech, School St. Ext, Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Howord Bristol Withdrows Suit

Howard Bristol of Naugatuck has withdrawn the $7,50O civili action brought against the Naugatuck De- velopment Co.,, Inc, to recover for damages allegedly caused on his property by water flowing from the Glenridge Estates Housing project. Papers removing the case from the Superior Court docket are filed to- day.
 Also withdrawn from the court docket was the divorce action brought by Hazel Kilmer Savoy of Waterbury, mother of five children, against Charles F. Savoy, Water bury soldier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
FoII To Onslaught Of2OO Reds
 No One Killed
 IR Gun Battle
 AZ Rail Depot

CIedice, Poland, Nov. Il - De- layed -- CUP) - First It. Stephen Channey, 90, Passaic, N. J., said to- day that about 200 Russian soldiers and 20 Polish railroad guards fought two-hour gun battle 8 week ago at this town 20 miles from the from tier of Czechoslovakia.
 Chaney said the Russians and Poles must have been bad marks men, for nobody was killed, al- though half 8 dozen Poles were beaten up.
 He said the fight was brought on by an attempt to prevent the loot ing of a repatriation train which had just arrived from France.
 Channey is one of four American soldiers stationed here temporarily to help with the repatriation of Polish displaced persons from the U. s. occupation zone in Germany.
 Pinned Down by Fire
 He said he was pinned down for an hour by the crossfire when the battle moved into the center of the town from the railway station.
 The French had locked up food in one car of the train on which 40 Russian soldiers arrived from Czechoslovakia, Channey said.
 '"The Russians began throwing food out of the car, and a Polish railroad guard tried to stop them," he said. Several Russians jumped on the Pole and began beating him with their fists and rifle butts. Then came more Polish guards to rescue their comrade, and the battle be- gan."
 A trainload of Russian soldiers pulled in and they joined in the fight, Channey said.
 Tn few minutes somebody started shooting g-nobody seems to know which side" he said. '@rhe Poles went into the station, where they held out for few minutes, but finally were forced back into the street.
 People Terror Stricken
 "As the Poles retreated, the battle moved into the center of the town. The people were terror-stricken, and took refuge in stores and hous- es. No one dared venture forth because the shots seemed to be coming from all directions"
 The Poles finally managed to es- cape, he said, and the Russians re- turned to the railway station.
 An American soldier serving as a guard on the repatriation train came out of a coach with 8 rifle in bis hand, Clancy said. The Rus sians took the rifle and gave him "a good going over," but he was not injured seriously, he added.
 Channey sought out Russian of- ficer and retrieved the rife after considerable talking"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Club Notes

The Children of Mary Sodality of Sacred Heart Parish will hold their regular monthly meeting. Sunday Dec. 2, in Sacred Heart High School after the g o'clock Mass. They will sit together in the middle aisle in the space reserved for them and re- ceive Holy Communion in body at the g o'clock Mass.
 Plans will be discussed for mak- ing a Iridium of Masses and Holy Communions which is being offered by all Socialists in the United States on Dec. 6, 2 and for the intention of our Holy Father and in honor of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, November 23rd. 1945.
 ESTATE of THERESA COCCHI- OLA, late of the town of Waterbury in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in-- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 SALVATORE COCCHIOLA,
 Administrator. Address, POT Southmayd Road, Wa terbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 11-26-3t. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Slocuy,, P.T.A. Boy Scout Troop Meets

The first meeting of the newly formed Boy Scout Troop, No. 40, sponsored by the Slocum P.T.A., and conducted by Scoutmaster James Dupray and assistant scout master Robert Moore, met last night at the Warner Garden Community House. Edward w. Butler, field executive of the Mattatuck Boy Scout Council, was also present, Nine Boy Scouts attended.
 The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 2 p. m, at the Community House. Boys 12 years of age and over residing in the Slocum School area who wish to join are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
NOTICE

STATE or CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury. SIS. Probate Court, November 23rd, 1945.
 ESTATE of FILOMENA GUARINO aka FILOMENA GUARINA, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the. date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly attest ed, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARIA GUARINO BERARDI,
 Administratrix. Address, S1 Irion Street, Waterbury Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 11-26-3t. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
| W A V W "
 cOponasns' . Stephen CAnis' g Scott Av~' Phone lss STA, 600 in Bonds Realized From DriUe 'P Certificate Sales LaggIng; Sexia FeIFa Meeting Friday; Lux to Show Movies To TweMiy-PIus Club Tonight

Watertown, Nov. 28-H. H. Hem inway, chairman of the Victory Loan drive, reports the sale of bonds up to Nov. A as follows: ''E" bonds, S26,6O0; other than 'E" bonds, $14S. 900; total, $174,6OO.
 The quota for Watertown and Oakville on 'E" bonds is $84 900. 'E" bonds can be purchased at the local post office and the Watertown Trust O., and persons who have signed applications are requested to purchase their bonds promptly. Many more 'E" bonds must be sold before Watertown and Oak vile will have reached the $84, 900 quota and at the time residents who can possibly do so are asked to purchase an ''E' bond, or if they have already done so, to purchase an additional one to assure the quota.
 Evans Listed Dead
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert J. Evans, of Scott avenue, received letter from the War Department last week.. reporting their son, Maj. John s. Evans, 25, who has been missing in the European theater of operations since Nov. 19, 1914, as presumably dead.
 Mrs. Van Arx Hostess
 Mrs. Hugo Van Arx of the Guernseytown district will be host ess for the meeting of Sexta Feira at her home Friday afternoon, Nov. 30, at 5 o'clock.
 Mrs. Van Arx will read from Susan Glaspell's play, The 1n- heritors."
 Personals
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Schatzki, of Prospect street, had with them for Thanksgiving their daughter, Miss Susan Schatzki, student at Chapel Hill school, Waltham, Mass. Raymond Ganthier, of Woodruff avenue, spent the weekend in New York city.
 Mrs. D. c. Peek, who has been visiting in Norwalk, where she was the guest of her son and daughter in-law, MT. and Mrs. George Peek. returned Monday to her home on Woodruff avenue.
 Gregory Payne, seaman second class, has returned to Newport aft CT a short leave spent with his parents, Mir and Mrs. Norman Payne, of Woodbury road.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Jessell, of Litchfield road, had with them for the Thanksgiving weekend their daughter, Miss Louise Jessell, g member of the freshman class at Pembroke college.
 Tonight's Events
 The Twenty-Plus club will meet at the Methodist church at 8. Fred Lux, of Waterbury, will show motion pictures of his trip through Ger many.
 The Adult Study Group will meet at Christ Episcopal church at 8 o'clock. Rev. Thomas s. Cline will conduct the last in the series of conferences on tThe Missionary Enterprise of the Church"
 The Young Peoples Service League of Christ Episcopal church will hold the first rehearsal for the Christmas Eve pageant in the as- sembly room of the church at ' o'clock.
 World Service Group Notice
 All members of the World Service prolIp of Christ church are request ed to take Christmas gifts for the Church Mission of Help to the rec tory before Dec. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Tuesday evening tournament conducted by Mrs. John Moriarty, 60 Linden street, closed with the fol- lowing winners: George OMeara and Thomas Deeley 7611s; Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. William Andrea, 68l; Thomas Edwards and Mrs. Will liam Meyers, SIS; Mrs. Charles Var rien and Miss Kathleen Bowling. SIT.
 Top scores last evening were north and south: Frank Driscoll and Louis Merrill, 120; Mrs. John Col tins and Mrs. Patrick Wallace, 119; east and west: George O'Meara and Thomas Deeley, 125h; Vincent Kelly and Mrs. Charles Varrien, 1121z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
DISCLOSE pILsEN DAMAGE

Prague-CUP)-Air-raid damage to the beer and Skoda works town of Pilsen was roughly estimated at 4,500,000 crowns, or approximately $40, ,000. .000 at prewar rate of ex- change, ministry of information of ficials disclosed recently.
 Officials said that 6,922 houses in the city. out of a prewar total of 11,129, had been destroyed or damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Legal Notices
NOTICE

The Estimates of the Resources, Appropriations and Tax Rate of the City of Waterbury for the year l946 have been made in accordance with Section 68 of the Charter of the City of Waterbury, as amended, and a copy may be procured at the City Clerks Office, City Hall Building, City of Waterbury, on or after De- cember 3rd, 1945.
 A Public Hearing on proposed Budget Estimates will be held be- fore the Board of Aldermen at 7:30 D. n., Wednesday Evening, December 5th, 1945, in the Alderrnanic Cham Der, City Hall Building, Grand Street, Waterbury.
 Attest:
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, 11-26-3t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
IA Service Stations, Repairing
REMOVAL NOTICE New Scovill St. Garage HAS MOVED TO TONY'S GARAGE A PHOENIX AVE.
 (Old Arrnory Bldg.)
 Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Nov. 27th 1945. ESTATE of REID a/k/a REED SCOTT, late of the town of Water bury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ROBERT l.. SCOTT,
 Administrator. Address, 61 wacona Ave, Water bury. Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 i1-27-2S-2s-St. Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

1 900 USED CARS-WANTED AT ONCE. WE BUY ANYTHING THAT RUNS OR DOESN'T RUN. IF TT DOESN'T LOOK GOOD BRING TT UP ANYWAY AS WE ARE NOT PUSSY. IF YOU CAN'T DRIVE IT DOWN GIVE US A RING OR DROP US A LINE AS WE ACT VERY FAST. WE PAY THE HIGHEST SSIB L E PRICES IN TOWN. OPEN EVE NINGS UNTIL g, SUNDAY TO 12. DIAL 5-1797.
 JOHNSON'S USED CARS
 1903 NORTH MAIN STREET
 OPPOSITE LAKEWOOD PARK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Late Realty Ne1Ds

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Maria Teresa Napoliello Strollo to Joseph Cavallo and Lucille Mattel Cavallo, property on Pilgrim ave- nIe. ----..---.--. .
 Maria Biello to Joseph Nardelli, property on Grove street.
 Alexander L. Soden ct al to Dor othy Brown, property on Overlook avenue.
 ConservatOrs Deed
 Harold J. Egan, conservator, to Rocco and Ausilia D'Ambramo, land on Mohawk Park.
 Executors Deed
 John D. Thomas & Frederick Thoms, executors, estate of William Thoms to Richard R. and A. Marie Birch, property on Watervllle street.
 Quit Claim Deeds | Henry J. Kuchinski to William H. Kuchinski, property on North Harker avenue.
 John D. Thomas to Richard R. & A. Marie Birch, property on Wa terville street.
 Agnes Andrulis to Frank Andru- lis, property on Draher avenue. Frank Andrulis to Agnes Andru- lis, property on Draher avenue. MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Joseph Cavallo and Luccille Mat tel Cavallo to Marie Teresa Napoli- clio Sirollo, property on Pilgrim av- enue, $5,655.86. Josephine Baldassare of Water bury Savings Bank, property on East Farm street, $500. Michelina Giordano Errico to the Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Bishop street, $2,500.
 Docco D'Ambramo ct ux to Kath- ryn Coppeto, property on Glover street, $4,500.
 Dorothy Brown to Thomastor Savings Bank, property on Hubbel avenue, 5000. RELEASE OF MORTGAGES Louis Albert Riccardi to Alexan- der L. Soden ct ux. Waterbury Savings Bank to Pat rick H. Carroll. Marie A. Gervais to Domenico Biello and Maria Biello. Isabelle Greenblatt to Martin Ru- bin.
 Isabelle Greenblatt to Martin Realty Go. Mary Grace Stance to Josephine BaldaSSare. Waterbury Savings Bank to Mich elina Giordano Ruby. Jeremiah Shugrue, Admr. of the Estate of Elizabeth Shugrue to John E. Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
You Can Results From Your WanAdL Democrat
Suburban
PROSPECT

GREEN ACRES-Real old-fashion- ed barn dancing every Saturday night. Round and square sets. Irving Andrews, prompter. Louie DeZinnos Imperial Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
WILSON POST TO MEET

Thomas Petteway, veteran of several months overseas service in the Pacific Ahea, will preside to- night at a meeting of Wilson Post, American Legion, in the Post Rooms pn Bishop street at 8 p. m. Pette- way is the son of MT. and Mrs Jaines Petteway, 209 Cooke street.
 Egypt had the hottest summer in IS years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

Mrs. D. c. Peek, who has been visiting in Norwalk, where she was the guest of her son and daughter in-law, MT. and Mrs. George Peek, returned Monday to her home on Woodruff avenue.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Truman Talk Censored
Due 10 Jap Translation

By the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Nov. 5.-The japanese
public was not informed through
Japanese-language newspapers OF
President Truman's October 81
statement that the administration
favored the quickest possible trans
for the government of Japan from
military to civilian status.
The story was held up by the civil
censorship section of Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters on the
grounds that the translation was
vague. Col. Donald Hoover, chief
of the section, said four of his trans
lators agreed that Kyodo news
agency's version was misleading.
Col. Hoover said the translation
would have created the opinion that
Gen. Macarthur had lost face
with Mr.. Truman and that his use
fulness therefore would be over. He
said there was no objection to the
story itself, but to the translation
Col. Hoover said Kyodo did not re-
submit the story.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Allies May Ignore France
In Plans for GERMANY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Nov. 5-The United
States, Britain and the Soviet Union
will proceed with plans for a CEN
trail administration for Germany
without French participation II
France persists in her opposition
to central rule, an official informant
said today.
The Potsdam Declaration pro-
vided that a central government
eventually would be established
The French, who were not sigma
tories to the document. are de-
manding internationalizatio of the
Ruhr and Rhineland. They also
want to see Germany economically
dismembered.
Under the Allied setup unanimous
agreement is necessary among the
four occupying powers on any &C
ton taken by the control council
However, zone commanders may
make bilateral agreements among
themselves. It is understood this il
what the three powers intend to de
If France refuses to go along.
In effect, this would freeze France
out of the central administrative
setup and leave a barrier between
the French occupation zone and the
rest of Germany,
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Georgetown Church
Marks 165th Birthday

Members and friends of George
town Presbyterian Church at Thirty
first and P streets NV, yesterday
observed the 165th anniversary of its
organization.
The Rev. Frank Sargent Niles
pastor of the church from 1880 to
1884 and now pastor of First Presby-
terian Church at Princeton, N. j..
told the gathering strong spiritual
foundations are as important to the
construction of life as they are te
the inner spirit of a church building
Members of Georgetown Church are
living stones in spiritual house,
Mr.. Niles declared.
The Rev. DR.. j. B. Kelly, pastor
since 1888, off1ciated at the services.
In the evening, representatives
from Washington churches of many
denominations brought greetings to
an anniversary party held in Cissel
Chapel of the church. Among
those attending were the Rev. Fran
els McPeek representing the Wash
ington Federation of Churches; the
Rev. Charles B. Austin, pastor of
West Washington Baptist Church
for Georgetown churches, and the
Rev. Ralph Merker for the Wash
ington City Presbytery.
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
was originally founded under the
direction of the Rev. DR.. Stephen
Bloom Balch in 1780. Its first meet
ing place was at Wisconsin avenue
and Volta place NV, the present
site of Georgetown Lutheran
Church. The church, which was
used as a. hospital during the Civil
War, moved to its present site in
1866 and the present building was
dedicated in 1879.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
|65-Cent Basic Wage
For Interstate Labor
Backed by BoWles

Price Administrator BowIes
was on record today as favoring
an increase from 40 to 65 cents
an hour as minimum wage for
workers in interstate commerce
on the ground that it was "im-
perative" to the national econ
omy.
Raising the legal hourly base to
IS cents would have no insignificant
price consequences and in the long
run would have the effect of cut
ting prices, he informed a Senate
labor Subcommittee studying leg
islation which would modify the
Fair Labor Standards Act.
Mr.. Bowles' testimony before that
group was made public yesterday
by the OPA.
He based his stand on these three
points:
First. by judging our history,
should say that the long-range ef-
fects of this legislation would be to
reduce prices rather than to raise
them. This Is because higher wages
increase productivity.
Raps Sweatshop Wages.
Second, am satisfied that even
the immediate effects In the direc-
ton of raising prices will be few in
number and small in magnitude.
Third, even if the price effects
were of somewhat greater dimen-
sions, I would still support the pro-
posed revision. I say this in spite
Of my fear of the huge inflationary
forces which confront us. Prices
that depend upon sweatshop wages
are sweatshop prices. No thought
full consumer would choose to bene-
fit through lower prices if those
prices are based on substandard
wages"
Mr.. Bowles said farmers would
benefit from higher wage scales by
getting a larger market for their
products, OF business, he said:
Right here at our feet lies our
greatest undevelopment markell
market which can be tapped to pro-
vide income and employment oppor-
tunities for everybody simply by
raising the level of minimum
wages
Tobacco Rate Low.
The price chief stated that the
highest percentage of workers max
ing less than IS cents an hour is in
the tobacco industry, where So per
cent are in that category.
He estimated if the entire amount
needed to raise tobacco workers to
a 65-cent minimum were added to
the sales price for cigarettes alone,
it would ccme to about one-tenth
of cent a pack"
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Turks Reported Given
US. Pledge Not 10 Aid
Attacks on Freedom
--AP Photo.
BY the Associated rress

BY the Associated rress.
ANKARA, Nov. 3 Delayed The
United States Government was re-
liably reported today to have as
sured Turkey that the United States
would refuse to support any future
action which might jeopardize
Turkish independence or Turkish
territory.
The assurances were said to have
been given in a memorandum which
Ambassador Edwin c. Wilson hand
ed the Turkish government late yes
terday, five days before expiration
of Turkeys treaty of friendship and
nonaggression with Russia.
There was no official indication
what the United States proposed
specifically with regard to the future
status of the Bosphorus and Oar.
denelles Straits, the Turkish con.
trolled sea lane to the Black Sea
Informed quarters said, however, the
general tenor of the memorandum
coincided closely with Turkish pol.
icy.
Turkish policy was indicated by
President Ismet Inonu two days age
in his address to the opening session
of the National Assembly. He de-
clared that Turkey had mo debts te
pay to anybody, territorial or con-
corning Turkish rights, and we will
live as men of honor and die as
men of honor"
Russia was reported to have
proposed in June a new treaty
closing the straits to all warships
except Russian and Turkish.)
The American memorandum
coming on the eve of the Russian.
Turkish treaty's expiration, was sale
to have been received with grea'
satisfaction. Observers expressed
belief that the memorandum fol
lowed an exchange of letters be,
tween President Truman and Gen
ara IiSsiYy1o Stain
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

production, which, in turn, is de-
pendent on peaceful industrial re-
lations.
"The American people know the
enormous size of your task" he told
the delegates. But the stakes are
enormous, too. If the people do not
find the answers here, they will find
them some place else. For these
answers must and will be found
The whole system of private enter
prise and individual opportunity de-
pends upon finding them
The President said mo realist can
expect the millennium of perfect
no-strike, no-lockout era at once
But continued production and ar
expanding industry ry-unhampered as
far as humanity possible by stop
pages of work-are absolutely essen
tial to progress"
THAT is the road to security al