davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-22
Big 5 Veto Hot Pototo
(Continued from Page D

finish here in about two weeks. Linn itation of debate, plus the desire of most delegates to return home. is expected to help officials hit close to their present target for adjourn ment the first week in June.
 Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., said last night that conference has been very satisfac- tory and we hope it will be possible to complete the drafting very sat- isfactory and we hope 1t will be possible to complete the drafting of a charter in about two weeks" Sen Tom Connally. D., Texas, member of the U. s. delegation, also thought adjournment could come in from two of three weeks.
 Most of the problems involving reconciliation among the big pow CTS have been settled-sufficiently so that Stettinius is leaving here this week to spend day or two in Washington with President Truman and State Department officials. He said he would consult on a wide variety of diplomatic problems. none of which was related to this con- ference.
 Here is summary of latest major conference developments:
 Another Latin American squabble some U s. delegates are worried about apparent determination of some Latin American countries to oppose the Big Five veto in the security council.
 The Big Five veto-The confer ence committee debating this hot potato Is waiting the report of subcommittee which was ordered to outline series of questions for the Big Four to answer about the Yalta voting formula. The little nations are trying to get the big ones at least to abandon their veto over arrangements for peaceful settle ment of disputes. Australia is leading the campaign and has call led on the Big Three repeatedly to review their decision.
 Trusteeships-American officials are optimistic about coming out with system very much along the lines they want and with one that will receive whole-hearted approval of Congress. The major difficulty with the Russians on this is that they want to spell out the details more than the Americans believe possible or wise. It was understood that the Russians have given some indication that they will not make last ditch fight on their proposals. The trusteeship committee meets today for the first time since last Friday, with the British probably prepared to compromise on their opposition to including 'indepen- dence' as an objective for all de- pendent peoples. They are expect ed to accept it as an objective for trusteed peoples.
 Regional ISsue-Conference ac- ton on the Big Five comprise for linking the Western Hemisphere and world systems was blocked "A hours by another regional bloc the Arab league. Speaking for the Arabs, Egypt said they agreed in principle but wanted time to study the plan, Action could come today.
 Neutrals France. Russia and some Latin American countries are pressing for adoption of amend ments which would close the door forever to such governments as that of Spanish Gen. Francisco Franco and prohibit admission of neutrals like Sweden and Switzerland until they have abandoned their ostrich -liks roles as perpetual neutrals.'
 The big powers, supported by most oi the little ones. last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-22
Czor Advocated
PAGE FOUR
(Continued from Page D

Other recommendation included:
 l. Tightening of rationing controls to prevent a repetition of last years heavy overdraft. Last year the of- flee of price administration released 100000 tons more sugar than au- thorized by the War Food Admin istration.
 2. Re-examination of allotments to different classes of industrial users.
 3. Encouragement of corn sugar and syrup production in 1945.
 4. Immediate opening of negotia- tions for the purchase of the 1496 Cuban and Puerto Rican sugar crops.
 5. Providing machinery and man. power for domestic beet and can sugth areas and heavy machinery for Hawaii producehs.
 6. Making available to friendly European countries with shortages our surplus sugar beet seed for plantings in the spring of 1946.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-22

9;30, appeared calm as he stood or sat in the prisoners pen in the sec ond floor courtroom, and watched the proceedings interestedly.
 His wife, Carmella, who was sty- lishly attired in navy blue dress with lime green trimmings, lime green hat and gloves and fur piece, talked to him during recess taken shortly before noon. She did not speak to him when she first en- tered the court building, but went instead to a bench in the specta- tors section of the courtroom.
 With Mrs. Coscia was her hus- bands sister, Mrs. Philomena In- sogna, who also chatted with the prisoner during the recess.
 Coscia, dressed in a black pencil striped suit, blue and red tie, white shirt, and brown shoes appeared to have lost a considerable amount of weight since his appearance last October for the grand jury hearing His hair was neatly combed. His manner disclosed he was puzzled about the proceedings and anxious for action.
 When Sheriffs Chris Olsen and Eugene Fitzpatrick approached the corner of LeavenworIn street ano Kendrick avenue this morning while leading Coscia to the county building, four men suddenly ap. peared and grabbed the handcuffec hands of the prisoner. They were former workmen who were profuss in their greeting to the prisoner Elation was registered on the face of Coscia.
 Prisoner Grateful
 One of the men preferred a pack of cigarettes to Coscia, but Sheriff Fitzpatrick intercepted them. After examining the inside of the pack age to determine it contained only cigarettes, the sheriff handed them to the grateful prisoner.
 Seven of the 140 jurors who were scheduled to appear TOT eXamin- ation were absent when Clerk James E. Mcknight made the rol call. A total of 57 of those present were excused after going before tht bench to present personal reasons for not serving. Ten more were ex' cused after counsel made prelimin' ary statements to the remaining panel, and the court then had 6'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-22

(Continued from Page D grenades or flaming streams of oil released from ridges above.
 The enemy counter-attacked ceaselessly, often donning the uni forms of dead Marines and using captured American weapons in an effort to confuse U. s. Marines and infantry.
 At sea, the Japanese renewed their air attacks on the American fleet off Okinawa. Thirty-five planes attacked at low levell Sunday night and damaged five light warships, but 26 of the raiders were shot down.
 (Japanese broadcasts said Jap anese planes sank or heavily dam aged five Allied surface craft Sum- day night of Okinawa. They esti- mated American strength in Oki- nawa waters at four Essex-class carriers, four escort carriers and as- sorted battleships, cruisers and des- troyers)
 Infantrymen of the 77th Division north of Shuri toppled one of the citadels main Notifications in a surprise attack early Monday.
 Plunging forward under cover of darkness, the soldiers overwhelmed and captured the fortified town of Taira-Machi beat of counter-a at tack next morning and drove on to the south in the face of almost point-blank machine-gun and small arms fire.
 The 96th Infantry Division out f1anked Shuri from the east and was poised for lunge westward to join up with the First Marine Di- vision south of Shuri.
 A junction of the two divisions would encircle Shuri, second largest city on Okinawa, and trap it's gar- riSon.
 The First Marines at last reports were locked in heavy fighting on an escarpment paralleling Shuri's west ern defenses. A fierce battle was under way near the town of Wana, overlooking Shuri.
 Power Drive Opened
 While some units of the 96th Di- vision threatened Shuri from the east, others opened power drive down the east coast toward the port Of Yonabaru in the face Of intense interlocking machine-gun fire from the surrounding heights.
 Patrols reported Yonabaru itself had been partly evacuated, but 1t was possible the defenders had gone underground and were awaiting an American penetration in force to loose their Ire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-22
U. 5. Achievements
 In Disputed Areas
tContinued from Page D

an agreement betwen Italy and Yugoslavia.
 Tn new Yugoslav telegraph serv- ice later denied, however, that thi, necessarily represented the attitude of the Yugoslav government. The station reported only the "incom- petent and even incorrect com ments of the Belgrade press, the agency said.
 Tito in Zagreb
 Tito was in Zagreb, liberated capital of Croatia. The Yugoslay home radio said he spoke on na- tion reconstruction and need for unity in the Trieste crisis, but the text of his 70-minute speech was not available.
 Ropers dispatch from Eigth Army Headquarters said British troops were removing all goods from Trieste as fast as they were un- loaded from fear that full ware houses might be raided by the Yugoslavs.
 The British felt that American and British soldiers had been "ex- traordinarily good diplomats in avoiding incidents with the Yugo- slav forces in the area.
 A ticklish problem was presented by the fact that 5000 Yugoslav troops were stationed in Monfal- cone, well west of Trieste and astride the coastal highway leading into the city. They would threaten British communications into Trieste in the event of hostilities.
 Eighth Army officers said the withdrawal of Yugoslav troops from Austrian Carinthia had eased the transportation situation between Trieste and Allied occupation troops in Austria considerably.
 Radio Moscow quoted an Unnamed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-22
without abandonment of the strong

without abandonment of the strong Allied stand.
 The officer said the western AL lies were determined not to open hostilities despite their insistence that Marshal Tito withdraw Yugo- slav forces from the province. Tito already has withdrawn his troops from Austrian Carinthia. which Yugoslavia also claims.
 Count Carlo Sforza, Italian po- litical leader, appealed to Yugo- slavs over the Italian radio to con- sider the advantages of cordial relations with Italy" He said he always had fought for a deep and fertile understanding with France and Yugoslavia."
 Radio Belgrade quoted Borba, a communist daily newspaper, in the Yugoslav capital, as saying that Yugoslavia had no intention of an- nexing territories unilaterally be- fore the peace conference or before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-22

cut off an attempt by Belgium to make the world organization what British delegate Dingle Foote said would be a "super-state" and with whom Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich. agreed, The committee on the assembly approved two prin- ciples broadening the power of the assembly to initiate studies ana make recommendation on revision and qualification of international law. But 1t baked on Belgium's proposal that ;he assembly also be authorized to enact rules of inter- national law which would become binding on members after approval by the Security Council. Belgium was the onE supporter of that proposition to make the assembly a world legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-22
Yonks Near MoIoyboIoy
(Continued from Page D

To the north. in the Cayagan Valley, first corps forces continued to drive the enemy back on Santa Fe.
 It was announced here that the Australian Sixth Division has cap tured Wewak airfield on the north ern coast of New Guinea, held by the Japanese since the early days of the war. Australian forces pinching out the last pockets of re- sistance along the Wewak coast were only two miles apart.
 On Tarakan, off Borneo, Austral- ian and Dutch troops continued to fan out to consolidate their con- quest of most of the island Aus tralian patrols were reported with in three miles of the islands north coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-22
Paper, Cans Cost $5,86O
(Continued from Page D

Expenditures for the year totaled $52l 68679, with an unexpended ball. ance of s59 390.31 reported. Figures were also submitted comparing costs of work in 1914 with those of prior years, according to job classifica- tionS.
 Waterbury has more than 100 miles of sanitary sewers and more miles of storm water drains. the re- port shows. Regular cleaning and flushing operations were continued during l944, as well as work on catch basins and storm water inlets and receivers.
 The report points out that super chlorination of the city's water supply was changed in September. l944, to breakpoint chlorination at the recommendation of health au- thorities. Samples taken at various points in the distribution system, as well as at the reservoir, indicate this new system is working successfully.
 Water consumption in Waterbury increased from 2.592672, 750 gallons in 1928 to 4 305 43l 500 in 1944. Daily average consumption last year was l1,792,935. Revenue from water con- sumption mounted from $371 ,626.l5. 1928, to $57l .32l8l, 1944. Water is now being sold to two outside fire districts the Hillcrest in Middlebury and the Oakviile. Water has been sold to the Hillcrest Fire District since 1882, while sales started to Oakville in l943.
 Water Department expenditures for 1914 totaled S647, 383 90, with an unoXnnndnd halan of cdd n1d Q7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-22
HARWINTON RESIDENT
 FINED ON TWO COUNTS

Stanley Truskauskas of Harwin- ton was fined $25 and given 15- day jail sentence for using explo- sives t oobtain fish in Harwinton town court Saturday. He was also fined $25 for illegal possession of S1y,, mite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-22

anti-fascist newspaper at Graz as saying that socialists, communists
 and the peoples party had estab- lished a provisional government in Styria. Reinhold Marshall, a social democrat, was said to be president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-22

NM not doctors, but we do know olAat people who are nervous and nsnGo Ind that gardening steadies thsn helps them to relax. An hpur cut in the fresh air and you'll fosvet your troubles and sleep apundly.
 ropPs IS .roPs"
 IA vsr Garden Supplies TT e GRAND STREET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-22
Workers Tronsfer

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-22
Fresh Troops AtYonoburi

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-22

Eec'y Ickes has come out swing ing against the West Coast bullies who have been terrorizing loyal A AJap-Americans. Every good Ameri- can joins in his condemnation of these vicious poltroons Many of the Nisei being attacked are the parents of Jap-American soldiers who are fighting and dying for America - which is something their attackers aren't doing If those West Coast towards are anxious to fight Japs-why don't i they enlist and shoulder a gun at Okinawa-instead of black lacking law abiding people?
Evening star., 1945-03-15
REG. S.
GENUINE LEATHER
COSMETIC BAGS
1885

Plus S0Se tdr
z only in the group. Handy size thot will
hold niohte and slippers besides cosmetics
Brown or navy. Regularly IS S3.95
plus 20ao tar
4 MEMS WEEKEND CASES, 2l-inch size,
covered with woter-repelIent canvas, trimmed
with genuine leother Metol locks Regularly
$l5.eS S12.o5
plus 20F tar
l8 CANVAS GARMENT BAGS, 24-inch size
with three wire hangers, two loree outside
pockets. khoki or navy. Reg. 1926 S5.o5
plus 20% tai
Il LEATHER AND CANVAS DuEFEL BAGS
with drowstrine closinos Fitted with shoe
shine and sewing kits and other fittings.
Less tho" holt price p.4, 81 sss.s5 Is
"a SkAP-ovER BAGS Of woter-repellent con-
vos with strong leather hondIes and trim.
Buckle closinos. s and Is inch size. Reeu-
lorly much more - 81 and 81 so
plus 20% tor
II LEATHER FITTED CASES, complete with
eight to twelve fittings. snop or buckle clos
inos. Block, brown or russell. Regularly So to
IS $5--------------Sl. so TO so
plus 20ss tar
LUGGAGE -. The Palais ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-03-15
LESS THAN " PRICE
SUNBEAM SELF-SHARPENING
COMPOUNDS
/ Sc

to be used with all types rozors.
INGERSoLL sTRoPPlkG OUTFITS. Less
thon VI price ICE
FRAZER SHAVING HEADS. Less thon
n price
REMINGTON SHAVE HEADS, Cutter No.
5 U. Regularly
3 REMINGTON SHAVE HEADS. Cutter No.
-------------.----3 81
40 EDEN's DRY SHAMPOO AND WAVE Lo-
Tl0NS. Less than VI price, plus z0oo tozr
BULB SYRiNGES. Less thon VI price. 39c
1s LEATHER UTILITY BAGS with long strop
handles. Less than " price. 81 plus 10 % tox
So MAJOR B COMPLEX vlTAMIks. Less
than " price -.A-6o 6oc
20 MAJOR 3 COMPLEX vITAMlhs. Less
50 NURSES SCISSORS in leother cases. Less
Than u price S1 plus 20 % tox
Al SINGLE oBLoNG vANlTIEs. Less thon
Va price 7Sr
40 APRIL SHOWERS FACE POWDERS. Dis
continued packages Less than VI price,
plus % tox, z for z5c
lis BOXES SPECIAL FORMULA SOAP. Nine
SO PICTURE FRAMES. Ivory, blue or du-'
bonet. Less thon VI price ST.
The Palnis Royal
Evening star., 1945-03-15
REGULAR $3.50
HoLL YWOOD BED
s39.88

Double size only, complete with oil layer felt
mattress and inner coil box springs. 3 in
group.
INkERcoIL BOX SPRINGS Of double size
only. Regularly priced $34.o5 ----- S24.o5
4 MATTRESSES Of all layer felt with firm roll
edge Regularly Slo.88
3 MATTRESSES of all layer felt with roll edge
Regularly $i9.o5 .o5-----S SASS
BEDS, BEDDING The Palais Roval !. !.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-03-15
4ss)c

$50 Poirs Of full-foshioned hosiery. Broken
size and color groups.
$50 PAIRS cHlLDREk's ANKLETs AND
KNEE HI SOCKS. Broken size and color ronoe.
Were 59e and more Zoe pair
HOSIERY -. The Palais ROYAL !. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Reg. Sl.25
WHITE DiCKlES
63c

Snorty styled with round collars III in
the group.
$50 RAYok AND COTTON FAscINAToRs.
Postel shades. Less thon " price 25c
DRESSY JACKETS in block. Sizes 36 ond
g. Less than VI price ee S.
10 ALL-WooL SCARVES. street shodes
Less than VI price ----- 6oc
NEcKWEAR !. The Palais Royal ;. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-03-15

Your poker game will go foster with
these easy to count, cosy to hondIe,
non-skid poker chips. Boxed in as
sorted colors;. red, white and blue. One
hundred to box We must limit three
boxes to O customer.
STATIONERY The Pdldts Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-03-15
SET OF EIGHT 41-iNCH
REFRIGERATOR DISHES
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
d for 49c

Deep individual dishes that ore erond for re-
trleerotor storage purposes. They're ovenproof
to enoble you to use them os individual cosse-
roles if you so desire. Epch complete with
tight fitting cover!
OVEEWARE The PoIais ROYAL :. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-03-15
SO PAIRS CLOTH SLIPPERS
Less thon u price
Ok4

50 CAP. PROTECTORS. styles to fit visor
cops Less thon " price e-25e
40 KHAKI MONEY BELTS with snop clos
lnos. pockets, Less thon "a price 25c
KHAKI SEWING KITS. Fitted with sewino
equipment. Roll up type. Less thon VI price,
z5e
y KHAKI CASES with strop hondes and
zippers. Suitable for lunch cases. Reg.
$l.5o 75r
NOTIONS The Palats Royal 4. {. T.. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-03-15

Great Reductions Throughout Our Store
Beginning at $50 Tomorrow Morning
You'll find wonderful orede values in cohing accessories
home furnishings for YOURSELF your family and your home Shop
early tor best selection quantities limited Sorry
phone COD ORDERS
Evening star., 1945-03-15

6e DRESSES in wool. royon oobordine, royon
crepe in light or dark colors Broken sizes
u to TS 29
ls DRESSES in wool, royon oobordine Or royon
crepe. Broken sizes ! z to 20; SO to A - So
BUDGET DRESSES The Palas ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-03-15
REG. Sl0o5
TOM SAWYER JUNIOR BOYS
LONG TROUSERS SUITS
$5.95

sizes 9 to T..
s BOYS CORDUROY JACKETS, narrow wole
corduroy 3-button coots Blue, ton or brown
Sizes ! |, l3 or a. Reg. $Io.e5 .95
6 BOYS SUITS with long trousers. Herring
bone tweed, Iobeled as to wool content Blue
or brown. Sizes 9 to !. Reg. sl5.s5. Sl2.95
BOYS KNIcKERs SUITS, herrinobone
tweed, lobeled os to wool content. Knickers
fully lined. Blue. Size 3 or IA. ReeuIory
$l5.95 S1O.o5
10 STUDENTS SUITS. looQo wool tweeds
and glen poids Blue or brown. Sizes 10 to
l8. ResulorIy $le.e5 5.95
BOYS CLOTHING The Palais Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Less thon holt price
WOMEN'S GLOVES
zoe

Complete closeout Of soiled and broken size
range lot of gloves. 80 pors in the group.
GLOVES -. The Paiais Royal FIRST FLOOR
REGULARLY 8oc
COTTON MESH AND Isle
HOSIERY
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Regular $3.50
HANDBAGS
$E

IS Potent cloth and Ieother in srnora top
hondle and envelope styles
II FABRIC AND LEATHER HANDBAGS.
top hondle and envelope styles Black, red Z
or brown. Were IS and more re------- 81
plus eos tar
II FAILLE HANDBAGS, envelope or top
hondle styles. Black. Reg. $3.50, 3.95
plus 20% tar
10 WOOL BRoApcLoTH HANDBAGS with
onber trims. Less than " price So
plus 2Dc5 tar
HANDBAGS :. The Paiais Royal :. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-03-15
30 REG. Sl4,95
JUNIOR DRESSES
So
REG. S2.o5
WOODEN BOOK ENDS
Sl.95 POI"

IS pors of wooden bookends, initoed styles
in voriety of finishes. Not oil initiols
WOODEN UTILITY BOXES with lift off
covers loree size. suitobe for tissues Reg
IS PARTY FRANKS" odult porty comes.
Variety of fun stunts. Reg. Soc
80 WOODEN TRAYS. polished finish, as
sorted shapes. Reg. $l.25
STATIONERY The Palnis Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Is REG. S3.e5
COTTON PAJAMAS
81

Cotton oobordine. royon jersey, royon crepe
in blue. brown. maize, purple, wine or block
Broken sizes "a to 20.
rs DRESSES in royon crepe or cotton oobor-
dine, prints. a TO 20. Reg. S5.e5 S3.95
EVERYDAY FROcK SHOP The Palats ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-03-15

IS PAIRS REG. SS95
WOMEN'S MAYFLOWER SHOES
$5.95
Moyflower shoes in blue leather or black
suede. Broken sizes to 9; mostly in narrow
widths. Rotioned.
10 PAIRS BOYS oxFoRDs in white Ieother
Broken sizes 6lz to 9. Rotioned Resu-
lory $6 So. .65
So PAIRS GIRL SCOUT oxFoRDs. Brown
or block with leather soIes. Cubon heels.
Broken sizes to g. Rotioned. Reg. s5.45.
S3.95
FOOTWEAR /. The PdIais RoyaI
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-03-15
REGULAR S45 18th CENTURY
DRESSER with MIRROR
S34.75

Sturdly constructed of mahogany combined
with other hordwoods with deep roory drow-
ers. Two at this low price.
] MODERN STYLE BEDS in double or twin
size constructed of wonut or blonde mo-
hooony combined with other hordwoods Req
uIo'ly $2S.S5 S17.88
5 MODERN OCCASIONAL TABLES in choice
OF lomp or end styles with gloss top ond gloss
shelf, blonde maple fromes Regularly
PILLOW BACK LOUNGE CHAIR, covered
in cotton topestry with reversible sprino-fiIIed
cushions. Regularly S54.95 S36. so
VANITY BENCHES in choice of modern or
9th century styles. Regularly Sl1.95, S6.S8
5 MAPLE MIRRORS of genuine pIote gloss,
P'oced in sturdy, solid mople frome Resu-
io''y S7.95 95-------------- S4.95
FURNITURE The palais RoyoI
FOURTH FLOOR "'"'
Evening star., 1945-03-15
BETTER DRESSES

Some less thon holf price
Is DRESSES in royon eobordine, wool or royon
crepe in green. red. oouo. or blue. Broken
sizes 10 to 20. Less thon holt price ST
l3 DRESSES in wool, royon crepe, royon vel
vet in black. brown, aroy. blue or green.
Broken sizes 10 to 20; 38 to A. Less than
IS DRESSES in wool. royon crepe in black,
brown, blue. eroy Broken sizes % to 20;
38 to A. Less thon half price S S23
BETTER DRESSES -. The Palats Royal
THIRD FLOOR ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
Zahvala

Euclid, Ohio. - Odbor "a vo-
jaski sklad Sc zahvaljuje vsem
onim, XII ste darovali v ia sklad
in sicer: Pri podruznici st. IA
SzZ so clanice priredile veseli-
co in cisti preostanek so name
nile darovati "a vojaski sklad,
kar je znasalo vsoto $3.50. VISA
cast in hvala podruznici!
Posamezni darovalci so bill
sledeci: Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Mach
tigal $1,000; Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Stopar $500; Mr.. in Mrs. Math
Kern $500; Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
zagar $1.00 in neimenovan 81
ter Mrs. Molina Soc.
Moran omeniti, da boste bolj
ma jasnem, v kaksen namen je
bill ustanoyjen ia sklad. Name