davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13


 to leave Lawrence at ( c. m, also failed to pull out,
 Conference
 Members of 70 local divisions o' the Amalgamated Association O' Street Electric Railway e Motor Coach Employees of America (ArIN voted last night Co stand by Wed nesdays 2.l strike vote, The deci- sion followed an unsuccessful all day conference at the state houss attended by union, company Nnt' state arbitration board representa-" tives.
 The only workers who remainet on the job were members ot tho local at Salem, where Q strike las May failed Go gain the support O the other 10 locals,
 The company rejected Q union colnpfomlse hourly wage of d.2b which was 10 cents less than the original demand, The men now re- ceiVe e7 cents an hour, The com. pany offered no eounter.propoSal but suggested that the walkout be postponed at least until Monday pending arbitration,
 Gov. Tobin said that union lead- CTS "had Q moral obligation to ad- wise their men that they had no right to strike until all peaceful methods had been exhausted.
 Statement
 "The position of the unions in voting the strike ct this time must hc received with unOquivocal diss approval" he said, "It iS . feek. less disregard of tho sanetity of agreement"
 robin said that such Q strike would tend to break down and set back" the progress which has been made toward peaceful settlement of disputes. Tt would Dc diSservice to labor ltseii," he added,
 The governor also said he waS considering invoking his wartime emergency powers, f necessary, to prevent 6 breakdown of transporta. ton. He refused to say whether this meant that state police and other law enforcement agencies might Do called out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Kelly, wife of Walter Kelly, Peek Lane West 0hoShlre, was held from the Mulvillo Funeral Home, 270 west Main street, today at 9:i6 to 90, Brlgid's Church, choshire, at Q. BuF- ial was !n new St, Briglds cemetery
 Funeral services for Joseph F. Dagiey, member Of the Waterbury Fire Department for % years until his retlrment in ie37, were hold to. day ct 8iiB .. m. from tho Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, A solemn high Mass Of requiem wa celebrated at gt. ThomaS' church at Q with burial in new St, Joseph 6 Cemetery, Members Of the Holy Name Society of St. Thomas church met last night at 7;30 o'clock at the ciubroonis and proceeded to the fl' neral home.
 Funeral services for Prank ]. HodSon. prominent restaurant and hotel owner here for years, will be held from his home, 30o Columbia Blvd, Monday ct 0:30 c. m. to St, MaFgaFet's church where . requiem high Mass will Dc celebrated ct Q, Burial will Dc in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call ct the residence, 20b Columbia Blvd, today from [ to 10 ?. FI1., and tomorrow from , to 5 and ' to 10 ?. m,
 The funeral Of pr. Payton ?. Asl-
 derson, ei West i30th street, New York formerly Of Waterbury will be held today ct i2:30 at et. Philips Episcopal church, New York. Dr. Anderson came to this city and practiced here for 10 years, after which he moved to New York.
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret (dalvin) 0oggin, 2f Lines Hill street, Union City, wife of Patrick 0oggin, will be held from the residence Monday at e:30 to St. MaFy'S church at Q where c solemn high Mas Of requIeni will Dc celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery Friends may call at the residence today and tomorrow.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Mary A. (HarneO Davis Hes, g Putnam street, widow of William T. Hes, was held today at e:i6 from Mulviile Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to the Church Of the Ifninacs ulate Conception at Q. Burial was !n old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Joseph Car- rier, I6S Wood street, was held to- day from the Beiiville Funeral Home 60 East Clay street. A solemn high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

ONSahNeSS eaSttA &o8S ~ 
 USES manager, said . large portion ot the Job orders are for an outs osstown plant, and Job applicants decline r0fesTalS there because Of transportation considerations. Also proving to be unpopular are lob openings in the mills, 1t was indi- oatod.
 The USES meanwhile is continu. ing the heavy task of regiStering tho areas unemployed persons. Mir. Wa6hbuEno said that r0ferrals are made for applicants as soon as reg. iStFation forms are processed. Large numbers of job.seekeFs are register cd daily at the ofaee.
 Need Skilled
 The greatest need at iocai plants at the present time Is for skilled workers, Mfr. WashbuFne stated, Hundreds of orders have been re. eeived for maehinists and tool. makoEs. Likewise growing need Q! heavy laboFers has been noted.
 WatesbuFy'S unemployment com. penSation load, ct the last counting last week, stood ct $500, Q slight Ins crease over that Of the previous week, but 6 drop from the high that was reached shortly after Surrender Day. A drop in filing of claims was noted at the claims headquarterS this week, 1t was reported.
 Headquarters of the uHemploys ment compensation once continue to be ct the State Armory, where 22 staff members handle claims. Ap- plicants for benefits report once Q week, with the claimants assigned for particular days 50 as to obtain c more even distribution of the load.
 Because of the holiday yesterday the claims division cancelled ail regular reporting, but handled new applications. The staff devoted the day to filing and other work which had piled up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

tContlnued From Page l) after MacAFthur gave the new Japanese premier, Baron Kijuro shi. dehaga, orders to enact universal suffrage and effect other Demo- cratic reforms. fe
 Shidehara's cabinet also lowered the voting age of men from 26 to 20 and the minimum age for holding office from 30 to 20, then voted to make the eligible ages for women conform.
 Home Minister Kenso Matsumura reported to the cabinet that z,000 police chiefs had been discharged throughout Japan in compliance with another of MacArthur's di- rectives.
 Many of the chiefs had been ac. tive agents of the militarists In their Thought control" suhjugation of the Japanese people.
 The cabinet also discussed other democratic reforms demanded by MacArthur, including guarantees of free speech and free assembly.
 Special Advisor
 Informed sources said Dr. YaZaka Takagi, an authority on the United States constitution. probably weulee! be appointed an advisor to Marquis Koichi Kido, Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal, to discuss possible re- vision of the Japanese constitution.
 Former Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye conferred with Shidehara this afternoon on the question of liberalizing the constitution. Shide- hara was understood to believe that the reforms demanded by MacAr- thur could be accomplished with out revision of the constitution, while Konoye argued that some changes were necessary.
 The American Eighth Army. meantime, reported the arrest of nine high-ranking Tokyo embassy officials of the Nanking and Man. churian puppet governments. They presumably will be turned over to the Chinese for disposition.
 Custody
 The Nanking government officials apprehended comprised the embassy counselor. four embassy secretaries. the naval attache and the military attache. Wang Jung-Tin, puppet ambassador of the Manchurian gov- ernment, and his military attache also were sleDed.
 Five students frem the Xckchana industrial high school were eaoh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

NOSseNessa%S eASAaA H0O ~ say CTo pressure has sometimes cost at support.
 House Democratic Whip Robert Ranspeek Of Georgia praised GIG delegations from nine southern states yesterday for the manner iE which they submitted their aFgu. ments.
 He told them however, T want tc say quite frankly that some GIG delegations have hurt the OIO and tho cause of labor by their tactics
 Ramspeck was introduced to moro than 100 CIO representatives q c good friend of labor" by Paul Christopher, Tennessee OTO direc. tor.
 While the southern delegat ton may have been less belllgerent than oth. CTS, they followed the pattern set by earlier delegations. The labor repre- sentatives assembled in the House caucus room where they were "briefed" by Robert Lamb, United Steel Workers Legislative Represen- tative. Some of their spokeSmien ad- dressed about % CongreSSmen who attended.
 Then the delegation divided into groups by states to call on their re- Spectiye Congre@men.
 The delegations all have button. holed CongTessmen, confronting them in their offices or in the cor- riders around tNs house chamber.
 Each group carries q nltmeo- graphed form to record the Tnem- berS' attitudes on legislation in which the VIO is particularly in- terested-the Full Employment Bill, higher unemployment compensation, higher minimum wage, the anti.poll tax bill and a permanent fair em. ployment practice committee.
 Members also are asked to fight the Ball.Burton- Match labor rela- tionS bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

(Contlnued from Page D faith to the Virgin Of Guadaloupe, Mexican Catholics.
 Your brothers and fathers were victims of persecution and to de- fend the faith they met without wavering wavering even death, shouting long live Christ the King and long live the Queen of Guada- loupe.'
 To-day conditions of the church and religion in your country have improved notably, showing that these invocations and fortttude were not useless.
 Tt is up to you and all Amer ican Catholics to continue firmly iii yoiiT position. fully conscious of your rights"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

Same Procedure
 MT, Moran said the Victory Loan share toward winning tho peace" ccmpaign will function % dur. Ina previous drives. Deductions will be made from salaries through to December 3i. Rallies will Do held In various factories and at Victory House and the Green, and oil school children will participate, The Bronson Library will aS usual be the issuing agent for school bonds,
 The Roosevelt memorial bond with c maturity value of e2o0, VIII Do the outstanding feature Of the Victory Loan drive, MT. Moran said and it is hoped that sales of this bond will Do large.
 Factory Chalrmen
 The Treasury Department iS most anxious to have factory chAirrnefl Set their quotas, Mir. Moran stated AS in previous drives, he explained industrial quotas will Do based on number of personnel, previous 0uotHS, hHd bhkAFlebI
 Sales of D bonds in the Waters bury area during the seventh War Loan campaign averaged eS,ol6, GOO, while individual sales during the fourth and fifth war loan drives approximated 96,046,000. according to figures Issued by the Federal Re- serve bank, 1t was reported.
 Victory House
 Groups or organizations willing to stan Victory House during tho coming drive are asked to contact the local Treasury oflee, 49 LoaVens worth street, aS soon as possible. The cooperation Of local civic, SO. cial, and religious organizations greatly aided In boosting sales dur. ing previous drives, and it b hoped they will respond as they did dur. Ing the war years, MT. Moran said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

Continued from Page D
 A. R, wouldn't lot Negro musicians uso It's local hall, but that there was nothing much he could do about lt'
 The President of Chile announeea A press conference at which he would serve cocktails. He didn't. All he had was Scotch highealls ana orange juice for the temperate. The State of Mississippi threw dinner ct the statler to prove 1t was nov baekwoodsy. The supreme court re' opened shop for the winter
 TuFvy ,,
 The social season waS n full swing. 4 black market developed ID white vests and the Chinese eifl" bassy sent out 1000 invitations to . buffet party; 1000 guests turned up' So did 6 platoon of cops to Keep 'en in line. :.
 Little Flower Laduardia charged the Surplus Property boys With re- fuslng to sell him tires for New York's broken-down garbage trucks,
 6EAbEttAGb AbA bbWte hh Nt RANtfSs became unhappy history; vice raid. CTS announced the capture Of S48 gamblers In c month and Spencer Tracy came to town in 6 political drama, The critics said Congress Gt It's worst could do better.
 John W, Snyder, the reconverslon director, decreed that ladies' styles would remain unchanged until spring, thereby giving the manufac. turers Q chance to get rid of their stocks Of dresses without ruifles. An authority on the female clothing Slt- uation said 90 per cent of the new fall dresses now on sale consequent ly were illegal.
 The Army issued q shopping guide for overseas Christmas gifts. It said razor blades, wrist watches and fountain pens were the most accept- able; 1t didn't mention discharge papers as the gift most eagerly awaited. One other thing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
OBITUARY

CR0OKS-Mrs. Margaret (Rld- delD Crooks, wife of John w. Crooks, 3S0 Willow street, died early this morning at her home. Born in Cork, Ireland, November 25, 1873, she was the daughter of the late James anG Mary Sutherland. Surviv- ing besides her husband are three daughters. Mrs. Thomas Finlay, with whom she made her home Mrs. Robert Mclean. Madison and Mrs. Henry Anderson, Wolcott; one brother, David Riddell and five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was a member of the First Methodist church.
 The funeral will be held Monday at 1:30 from Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely. officiating. Burial will be in West cemetery, Madison, Conn. Friends may call at the fu- neral home on Sunday, from 3 to 5 and to 9 p. m.
 GIOBBE-Edward J. Giobbe, 72, died last night at the home of his son, pr. Michael E. Giobbe, 162 Pearl street.
 MT. Gionbe was born in Italy. He came to Boston. Mass. in 1907 and to Torrington in 1883.
 Surviving besides his son is his wife, Mrs. Marie Anna Giobbe. three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews including pr. Ctro Globe, SoRnerwllle, Maag.
 Funeral arrangements are in- c6lnpisae. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

(Continued from Page D ing the jail for Payne would have had to have a key. He said there were no signs of a forced entry. The two Negroes who shared a cell with Payne said they slept through the night and heard no disturbance. Two white prisoners in the jail also reported they heard nothing un- usual.
 Davis said he had gone to his home. the yrad of which adjoins the back yard of the jailhouse. carly Wednesday night and did not leave there until the next morning. Ne said he cnstomarily left the jasl unguarded unless lle was hold- ing a dangerous criminal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

NCOHWluVU kEVIt EhSV ~ said Albert Maud, ono of the at" torneyS,
 Mistrial
 Maud said he and his colleague argued that the trial ct which Laval was convicted had not eonformed to oil the rules of legal procedure and therefore the minister Of justice should Do directed to ask Q new trial.
 Do daulle did not give Q direct reply, Maud added, but said merely; Y will examine the case and give my decision"
 There was no confirmation Of . dispatch appearing in tho newspa: per France solr eontending that new evidence had been found show Ing that Laval had attempted to 90 10 Paris just before the eity's fiber. ation to declare it an open city, put was prevented from doing 90 py the Germans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

protest the Thames River flood con. trol project which will inundat' many more acres of Mansfield prop erty.
 Paul C0nnery, Democratic party leader in Fairfield County. is NOrwalk's new corporation cOun- seI. He has previously served in . similar capacity Richard Joyce Smith has been elected chairman oe Fmirfleld's Bonra ee Edmeati0n following hlg reelection c. ske Beard at tho Eoesns esssD elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Jenks to Conduct f Assessina School

Assessor Aldro Jenks will leave Oct. 9 for Oklahoma A. & M. Col lege, Saltwater, where ne wIll con- duct school on assessing for q week.
 John Jenusaitis, clerical assistant in the assessors office. will serve in Mir. Jenk's position, while Mir Jenks is in Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Fest End Planning Junior Drum Corps

Organization of a junior drum corps has been started by the East End Community club, which plans to recruit about 50 boys for the unit. Boys between tine ages of ii and iT will be accepted. Registration for the drum corps was started last night at Anderson school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

sentenced to five years in prison in Tokyo district court for participat- ing in raids on the home of former Premier Admiral Kantaro Suzuki and Baron Kiichiro Hiranuma' then president of the privy council, on the night of Japan's surrender. Both Suzuki and Hiranuma were away when the youths called at the homes. They set fire to Hiranuma's s residence.
 The newspaper Mainichi reported that Emperor Hirohito has decided not to attempt reconstruction for the present of the Imperial pale aces desroyed by American superior dresses in e raid last May 26. Inc stead, the dispatch said. he VIII ';share the difficulties with. the populane"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

Continued from Page D belief that McNarney's call to Wash. ington this week for a White House conference was the tipoff that he would replace Eisenhower.
 Another strong indication that Eisenhower would be going home soon was seen in the fact that his pilot. Maj. Larry Hansen of Cleve- land, delayed his departure for the United States to be discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

Mass of requiem was celebrated at Q ct St. AFln'a church followed by burial in calvary cemetery.
 The funeral Of Harry Rose, $50 Meriden road, was held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 900 Nest Main street, today at e:s0 to the Church of ss. Peter and Paul for Q solemn high Mass os requiem at 2. Burial waS in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral os Mrs. Aldona (MIas calavage) FeFTaFi, 62, Se South Leonard street, will bo held at the Stokes Funeral Home, 0el Riverside street, today Gt 2 ?. n. Burial will be in Crockett Hill cemetery.
 Funeral services for Miss Mabel dladding, 30 Southmayd road, will be held today ct 2 ?. m. At the Ais deFson Funeral HoEne, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. DF. John ]. gnaVely, pastor of the First Meth- odlst church, otslclating. Burial will be In old Pine Grove cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
ANIMAL MASS

Boston, Oct. 13-(UP)-The fifth annual Red Mass in New England was celebrated at the church of the Immaculate Conception today, with hundreds of judges and lawyers of all religious faiths attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Politics
 In Passing

Any number of hypotheses have been suggested by the action this week Of the Independent-p -pemocra. tlc convention, which named a sin- ale candidate, Cornelius Shea, to run for the Board of Aldermen, Here's one which probably didn't even ocs cur to the leaders Of the ID faction If thls ticket could garner enough votes to insure the election of the Republican candidates whom it en. dorsed, 1t would automatically res suit in the election of eight Demo. cratic aldermen and the control Of thls board by what would be then the minority party, This Is simple to understand, but easily overlooked, probably because few people, even the Independents, conceive N victory for the Republicans this fall, It would come about in this fashion, The I.D endorsement covers only seven Republican aldermNnic can. dldates, who, we are prcSuming, need the I'D votes to Insure elee- ton. The eighth COP, Alderman William V. derardi, gets only the average Republican vote, which IS less than the average Democratic figure and consequently he Is frozen out and the eight Democrats are in and control the board, All of which doesn't show too much foresight or hind.sight In planning the ID coup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
1900 TFonsit
 Workers Out

tcontlnued rom Paee n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Nations Portrait

Continued from Page )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
E Bond
 Quota
same Procedure

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Eisenhower Returning

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
4,80O Police Chiefs0usted

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Laval Has
 Little Hope

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Aid Dock .Tie-Up

tcontlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
3,000.Jobs Go Begging

tcentlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Mexican 

(contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Violence .Probed

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Army
 Recruits
(IntArnational)

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Lobbying
 Intensified

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Arrest Peron

Continued from Page )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

By the same token people over around MansfieId, the site of the University of Connecticut, and the Mansfield Training School, which eDseF so much acreage as to make
 anAneld taxpayerg shudder when
 sev think og ail this tax-exempt
 xQn4AV tlas rssi1snts arc thump- 'ns teelss With heavy fists as they
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
new COAL PROPERTY
OPENING AT ROUNDUP

Says the Roundup Record-Trib
une:
A new coal mine, which promis-
es to be one of the most modernly
equipped mines in the northwest,
is now in process of being opened
by the Roundup Coal Mining Co.,
two miles southeast of Roundup.
Preliminary work is already well
under way at the site which is in
the Newton coulee in the NWA
SWA of section 20-8-26. The mine
will have potential production ca
pacity of $500 tons of coal per day,
and will tap a large area of virgin
coal in the heart of the famous
Roundup field"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05

lens facing its membership.
The chairmen of these commit
tees are: Taxation, J. F. Cullen, di-
vision manager Stanolind Oil & Gas
Co.; public lands, Warren Shelton,
Independent; legal and legislative,
H. H. Healy, division manager The
Ohio Oil Co; production, Carroll
Kirk, Kirk Oil Co. Healy was chosen
second vice president
The new committee chairmen,
along with the chairman of the fl
nance committee, Fred Goodstein,
president Trigood Oil Co, will
make up the general committee of
the association. The duties of this
committee are to gather informa-
ton pertaining to problems that
affect the entire industry and pre-
sent recommendation to the direc-
tors. The executive committee,
which consists of the president,
three vice presidents and treasurer,
will handle routine business.
Two new members were added to
the board of directors: H. G. o.
Clark, division manager Pure Oil
Co., and Healy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05

HighIight Is the collection OF me
tallic and non-metallic minerals, ar
ranged by the Last Chance Gulch
Mining association of Helena.
The Montana Oil and Gas Pro-
ducers association came into the
picture by furnishing a model oil
refinery, derrick and other exhibits.
Representatives of the Montana
Division of the u. S. Bureau of
Mines took charge of arranging the
displays and prepared large map
of Montana showing the locations of
various mineral deposits with show
ings of metallic or non-metallics in
every county.