davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Lindbergh Will Tour
European Theoter

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l7.-Charles
A. Lindbergh, now in Paris, will tour
the European theater soon as a civil
ian in connection with the develop
ment and production of airplane
engines and propellers for the Army
and Navy, United Aircraft Corp. an
no,'nced today.
The company, which employees
Mr.. Lindbergh, said he would Con-
tinue studies conducted last year
in the Pacific"
Evening star., 1945-05-17
BiddIe Urges Curbs
On Future CarteIs

Attorney General Biddle said to-
day that the Justice Department
knows that many cartel arrange
ments necessarily disrupted during
the European phase of the war" are
being resumed, and he urged a
Senate subcommittee to approve the
O'Mahoney bill to require the regis
tration and public disclosure of re-
strictive contracts between Ameri-
can and foreign industries.
Assistant Secretary of State Clay
ton and Secretary of Interior Ickes
also were waiting to testify as Sem
ator O'Mahoney, Democrat, of Wy
oming began hearings on the bill.
ut may be that no American COM
pany will ever again enter into an
arrangement with the l. G. Farben
firm whereby I. G.. Farben Ca Ger
man chemical concern can stop
some of the developments of syn
thetic rubber in this country" Mr.
Biddle said, "but now is the best
time to take proper steps to make
sure that this will not occur again
And it is quite possible that no
American firm will ever again make
an arrangement with a Japanese
company whereby the secrets of sub
marine propellers being tested by
the United States Navy, as well as
the results of the tests, will be dis
closed. But we must remember that
many of the cartel contracts con-
tanned terms under which they were
to be revived after the war. The
examples are too numerous for
comfort"
Mr. Biddle said many of the COM
panies involved in cartel contracts
before the war have publicly re-
nounced them and some others are
under court injunction. but he added
that the known contracts must serve
as examples for the many other
cartel contracts of a similar nature
which have never been disclosed.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Eisenhower Suggested
As Bond Drive Visitor

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Chicago
Daily News suggested editorially to-
day that Gen. Eisenhower be brought
home for a visit "as highlight of
the Seventh Bond drive"
The time would not be lost. be-
cause Ike parading down Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. Fifth Avenue and
Michigan Boulevard, would be the
best spur to the bond drive We could
think of, the editorial said.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
War Loan
From Firct Do 90 I

equipment will be auctioned off for
additional War Bond sales. The
ship will be open for inspection from
10 am. to pm; to $50 pm,
and 7 to 10 pm. The American
Legion posts of the District will
hold colorful ceremony on the
ship at ll:30 am. Sunday, massing
colors and tossing into the water a
wreath commemorating the. mer-
chant seamen who have died in this
war
The Maritime Commission Band
will play during the evening ex-
hibition periods The Maritime
Commission will open the ship to
the general public. without tickets,
on Maritime day Tuesday.
A B-29 bomber with a full crew
of II men will arrive at the National
Airport tomorrow night, to go on
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Oil King, Wife Buy
S1,10O, 900 Worth of
9TH War Loan Bonds
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May IL
Michael L. Benedum, the oil
king, and his wife bought
$1,100,000 worth of Seventh
War Loan bonds yesterday.
The 81 1,000,00 worth was in the
name of Mrs. Benedum: $780,
600 in the husbands name.
The Benedums lost a son,
Claude, in the World War.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
MilIikin in NovolHospitoI
With Pneumonia Attack

Ry the Associated Press.
Senator Millikin, Republican, Of
Colorado entered Naval Hospital
today, suffering from pneumonia. !
His Office said he apparently was
responding favorably to penicillin
treatments. The Senator became i'll
yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

Arodnd-the-c clock bombing requires
around-the-month buying - invest
regularly through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

view to the general public all day
Saturday and Sunday Bonds will
be sold nearby. Visitors will be
allowed to climb inside to inspect
the nose of the ship.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
WPB Adds 2,000, 900
To Book Match Supply
Ry the Associated Press

! tlIb HooUCIdLbu FTEsS,
There1l be some 1000 900 more
books of matches available through
tobacco and drugstores this quarter.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

millions of purchases of War Bonds, !"
he said. There can be no let up in
bombs or War Bonds until the
Tokyo war lords surrender"
Evening star., 1945-05-17
D0olittle Makes Plea.

1t Gen. James H. Doolittle, on his
way to new assignment from the
command of the 9th Air Force in
Europe, added an appeal today for
the success of the Mighty Seventh. :"
Japan must feel the weight of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
SeUere Penalties M Superior Court Cases Judge ChGrIes ). Mclaughlin Sends :Sg SeveroI Accused to Prison; VeteFon N Sentenced

Y Joseph Crean, 27, of 6e Fuller street was sentenced by Superior Court Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin yesterday afternoon to serve two to -four years in States Prison on a charge of robbery with violence. Several other accused were sen- tenced at the afternoon session.
 Crean was arrested when Miss Ann Opalenik of 10 Emerald street told police he snatched her purse from her as she walked home from work on Fuller street June 12. He pleaded guilty to the charge.
 Joseph P. Crosse, 2l, of l9 Ridge street, was sentenced to a one-to two-year term at States Prison on his plea of guilty to a charge of breaking and entering. He was charged with breaking into Whe- lan'S store on Manhan street and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Atomic Power
 ContFoIA Aim or Churches { Worldwide Group \ Urged to Avert Y World CotostrophY

{ New York, Sept. 19-Emphasizing Rhe urgent necessity for internation- nl control of atomic power to avert world catastrophy, the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America today called upon the government ito state now Its inten- tion to place the new discovery under a worldwide authority as soon as all states will submit to effective controls" and also to press without delay for the creation of such controls"
 The national church body stressed Ahe moral responsibility of Chris tians and declared that "only through repentance and regenera- ton can we hope to overcome the peril we have created"
 The action was taken at the fall meeting of the Executive Committee of the Council, which includes major Protestant communions with Q constituency of more than 27,000,- 900. Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of New York, president of the Council, presided at the meeting.
 Warning that the danger of atomic war is "too great and im- nninent to permit neglect of any means calculated to lesson or de- lay it." the Council urged that the problem of controlling the genera niCn and use of atomic energy be made the first order of business before the United Nations General Assembly and Security Assembly. It pointed out that the disarmament Agreements, provided for in the Charter, offer one opportunity for klne early establishment of interna- Monal controls.
 M Warning Given
 The statement also warned that knless international control can be achieved in the short period while the United States alone possesses atomic bombs, 1t may be difficult pr impossible to achieve. Technical and political obstacles standing in the way of tnterna- kional controls can be overcome, the Council declared, If governments and peoples are determined to es- kahlish the sovereignty of mankind pver destructive atomic power for kheir mutual protection"
 Atomic energy, used conStruc- lively under the guidance of moral principles, can ease the physical burdens of men and afford count aess millions the material basis for abundant life. Used destructively, however, atomic energy can mean nhe end of our civilization or even the end Of man on earth"
 The complete text of the state- naent follows: Mans age-old problem of the Nse of knowledge and power is now 8raught with the fateful issue of life or death for the race. Atomic energy, used constructively under the guidance of moral principles, can ease the physical burdens of men and afford countless millions the material basis for abundant life. Used destructively, however, atomic energy can mean the end of our civilization or even the end of man on earth. The bombing of two cities, which shocked the conscience of men, foreshadows the period of the Future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
New BruziIidn
 DromutiSt On Horizon

New York, Sept. 1o-(UP)-There is an unusual, you might say unique, sort of person around town now Brazilian dramatist who writes his plays in English and IS about to have one of them produced hero.
 Edgard da Rocha Miranda is a medium-sized, neatly turned out fellow with Q discreet moustache and a tfirtyish air. To save trouble, I'll state right here that he's no re- lation to BraNl's better know: Miranda, Carmen of the exotic headdresses and the Hollywood movies, who has no da Rocha to go along with her name.
 Down in Rio de Janeiro that da Rochaa is important. The da Rocha Mirandas form one of Brazils most important and wealthiest families, with fingers in such well assorted pies as de luxe hotels, airlines, real estate, cattle ranches, etc. Edgard himself is 6 pilot, recently was placed on inactive status by the Brazilian army.
 referred to Edgard as a dram- atist; actually he's waiting to find out whether he is one or not. He has written three or four plays in recent years but none of them has been produced. Come October 16 and the critics will let him know.
 He does all of his writing in Eng fish instead of the Portuguese of Brazil, which Is not too strange when you learn that he went through Choate Prep school In this country and attended Princeton university for time. He speaks with only 6 slight accent. He has committed some poetry in the past and an English publisher brought out book of 1t just before the war began.
 Memories in Masquerade" is the name of the play which will be pro- duced. He finished writing 1t just a year ago and when his wife was here last winter she showed 1t around and secured a sponsor.
 The play will not get a big-time Broadway presentation, but 1t is being produced in Q sort of seni- professional tryout manner at the auditorium of the Barbizon Plaza hotel. Should 1t show sufficient merit, a commercial presentation might follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

taking an adding machine, clock, gasoline, tools, and $100 in cash. One to Five Years
 Pleading guilty to three counts Of breaking and entering, Harold Smith, 20, was given a one to five year prison sentence. Judge Me- Laughlin imposed a sentence of one to three years on the first count and one year on each of the other two.
 Ronald Basil, 20, of Naugatuck, an ex-Soldier, was given a one to four year term on morals charges, and his sister, Eloyse Basil, IT, was sentenced to the State Farm for Women. The court reopened the girls case, however, and continued 1t until next Tuesday under new bond.
 Counsel for Basil also sought re- opening of his case, but the court denied the motion. The lawyer said he advised Basil to plead guilty af- ter he learned the states attorney would recommend one to three year suspended sentence. Judge Mclaughlin emphasized that 1t was the duty of the court to impose sentence, and there was no ground for believing the court had to follow the prosecutors rec concentrations.
 Basil was given a sentence of one to three years on one count and one year on another.
 A one year suspended sentence was imposed on Edward c. Connor, 32, of 327 North Main street, local shoe salesman, who pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and enter ing. He was placed on probation for two years. Connor was charged with entering the home of a friend who lives on Benjamin street and in her absence arranging for re- moval and sale of a refrigerator, toaster, and other household aticles. Tlie court was told Connor had been drinking at the time.
 Prefers Jury Trial
 Trial of Gelemo Grella, 30, of 344 Washington avenue, who changed his plea to not guilty on charge of larceny, was set for September 70 Dy Jury. WlLnuIbWnA VI CAS guilty plea, entered at the morning session, was approved by the court following a statement from the prosecutor.
 Ronald Applebaum, 34, of New Haven, former Waterburian, plead cd guilty to three counts of larceny and obtaining money under false pretenses. His counsel asked for separate jury trials on each count, claiming a single trial would be prejudicial to the interests of his client and that Applebaum's chance of escaping conviction on any one of the counts would be reduced If all were tried at once.
 The court was told Applebaum yesterday morning pleaded not guilty to two other counts in the New Haven superior court and that trial was set for Sept. 27. The court ruled that If the New Haven trial does not start as scheduled Apple baum's trial in this city should start October 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
ExpI0p0EOn.On
 ChiId's Death
 Released Today

A baby boy, born at st. Mary's hospital Sunday. with an upside down stomach and its heart on the wrong side, died while en route to the Lahey Clinic in Boston Mon day.
 Eugene NigliarO. a discharged marine and the father of the child, was taking it to Boston in the hope that an operation. by specialists might save the life of the infant when, in Providence, R. l., due to the unnatural condition of the child at birth, 1t passed away. The child was in a critical condition when the trip was started.
 Previous dispatches from Providence stated that death was due to the failure of Oxy- gen; but it was learned today that there was an ample sup. ply and that 1t was being duly administered at the time of death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
OBITUARY

day afternoon after brief illness. She was a native of Waterbury and was an employe of the Davis and Nye Stationery Store. She was a communicant of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception until recently when she moved into the parish Of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Martin Brown and Mrs. Peter Mac Millin, this city; two brothers, Will liam J., of Waterbury and Edward, Peoria, H., five nephews and two nieces.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street, Friday at 8:30 8. m. to the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment at where @ solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated. Burial will be in old St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and even- ing.
 KLEINERT-Otto E. P. Kleinert, former resident of Waterbury and veteran employe of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co.,, died Monday at his home, 134 Ann street, Bridgeport. MT. Kleinert was toolmaker-machinist until he re- tired more than decade ago.
 He had made his home in Bridge port since retiring some years ago, but returned here to receive a 50- year jewel at 8 ceremony of Nosa- hogan Lodge of odd Fellows. He was 8 veteran members of Conti- mental Lodge of Mason and was a member of Obeh Grotto, Bridge port, and the Woodmen of the World in that city.
 He is survived by his wife, Mamie H. Kleinert, and a nephew, Stewart Kleinert, New Haven.
 Services will take place in the George P. Potter and Son Funeral Home, 83o Fairfield avenue, Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Women Fined For Part In AItercotion
 Abbott Avenue
 Residents Involved
 In Dispute p

Jessie Turner, 36, 5S Abbott ave- nue, arrested Monday by Police woman Mrs. Mary Norgren and charged with breach of the peace and intoxication in a dispute with a neighbor, Mrs. Nellie Clapps of the same address, received a line of $10 on the breach of the peace charge and suspended sentence on the other charge when brought to trial this morning in city court before Judge John Gaffney.
 Only two speders were arraigned in city cour. this morning; proof, possibly, that the police depart ment's campaign for safe driving is well worth the efforts of Wa terbury's Finest" Both accused were arrested by It. Patrick Hobart and received nolles on payment of $12. The first, Mrs. Aileen Wood CTS, 65, 53 Cutler Knoll, Water town, was arrested September 1 when, on Watertown avenue, near the Municipal Stadium. she in- creased the speed of her vehicle in an attempt to pass a line of trucks. Officer Hobart, who was on duty on Watertown avenue, spotted her, and after a short chase apprehended the woman. Sven An- derson, 28, IS Berkeley avenue, Southington, was the other speeder arrested by It. Hobart.
 Other cases in which motor vehi- cle violations were involved follow: Clarke Stocker, l7, 26 Fiske street, charged with violation of the rules of the road, received a nolle on payment of $6; John M. Carneiro, 43, 1000 Highland avenue, also charged with violation of the rules of the road, received a nolle on payment of $6; another rules of the road violator to receive a nolle on payment of $6 was George Mil- Ter, 38, 68 Sheffield street.
 In the case of Jeanette Jackson, 34, 30 Court K, Yellow Mill Village, Bridgeport, charged with evading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

responsibility, a $5O me was 1ul- posed, of which $23 was remitted.
 Ralph Mastrianno, 42, 84l High land avenue, charged with violation of probation, received a 60 day sem tence in New Haven County Jail when Judge Gaffney revoked pre- vious 60 day suspended sentence, imposed earlier this year when the man was ordered to pay for the support of his wife and two chil- dren.
 Other cases: James Gilroy, SS, POT Draf1er avenue, charged with non support, received a nolle. Nolles were also given in the following cases: Chester Peaneuwski, 28, 8 Long Hill road; non support, as- saul and breach of the peace; Mat thew Murphy, 62, 51 Church street; assault and breach of the peace; Myron Osowiecki, 24, 307 Bishop street; breach of the peace, and Albert LaFlame, 45, 224 Bank street; assault and breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

afternoon at the LaPorta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes Ave. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Rosemary Miller, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis and Dorothy Reck- ahn) Miller, 766 Waterville St., will be held at the Bergin Funeral Home with burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
 The funeral of John T. Ryan, Jr., of 36 Maple street, took place this morning at 8:15 from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Immaculate Conception church at g where @ solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated.
 Rev. George Reilley was cele- brant, Rev. Francis Doherty,' dea- con, and Rev. Philip Hussey, sub deacon. Frederick Harmon was or- ganist and William O'Brien, solo, ist. Burial was in the new St. Jo- seph's cemetery with Father Hussey officiating at the committal. Bear CTS were Joseph Sheehan, Francis Sheehan, Patrick Sheehan, Eugene Sullivan, Dennis Altman and Thom- as Casey. An honorary delegation of theatrical workers included the following: Harry Slator, president, John Miller, Herman Egganwald, and Herbert Cummings of New Haven, and Frank Corrigan, Thom- as Corrigan, James Corrigan, Ray mond Corrigan, George Brown, Thomas Fitzgerald, Louis Jannet- ty, James Mannetti, Nicholas Ian- nantuonino, Thomas Hayden, James Cleveland, John Rabbit, James Fin- negan, Henry Berger, George Ronalter, Charles Hagerty, Abe Vandiller and Douglas Estelle, Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

port, today at 2:30 p. m. with Rev. A. Lester M. Worthey, pas- tor of the Christ Episcopal church officiating. Burial will be in Park cemetery.
 DUNN-James Dunn, native oi Brooklyn, N. Y, where he was born January 1st, 1860, died Friday al St. Marys hospital. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street at g o'clock.
 LEWIS Miss Emma D. Lewis Meriden, formerly of Waterbury died this morning at Underclif1 Sanatorium where she had been g patient for two years.
 Miss Lewis was born in Housa- tonic, Mass, April 24, 1871. the daughter of George and Janet Lewis. She lived in Waterbury many years moving to Meriden 20 years ago. Survivors include several cousins i1 Waterbury.
 Funeral services will be held at the Oxner mad Forbes Funeral Home, 473 Broad St.. Meriden Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Burial will be in .Housatonic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept. 10- (UP) New ] England weather forecasts j4 CONNECTICUT, M s sACHU. SUITS and RHODE ISLAND - Fair tonight except fog in low !, wlAces by mAOEnlnE. ThuRsdAy fair warmer tha mtOday. Worcester xnlmlmum fer tonight 5s. MAINE-DimlMlAh elOualness tonight with fOG forming in low places. Thursday faIr and war; mer.
 NEW HAMPsHlRE and VER- MONT = Clearing t0Alght with Considerable fOg in valleys by ma0RniBg. Thursday fair and warmer.
 EAsTPORT to BLOCK ISLAND s--n1edeEate mOFthwest winds to- might becoming gentle On Thura- day. Clearing early tonight fair weather Thursday. Small craft teaFnings will be lowered at SsOO D. m. today.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 San rises at 6t50 .. me, sets at NtBH ms m.
 Vehicles must he lighted thirty naaImutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
FUNERALS

The funeral of Timothy Sullivan, 36, who was killed Sunday night in an automobile accident in Buff falo, N. Y, will be held from his home, 364 Hamilton avenue, tomor- row at 8:15 a. m. A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g at the Church of the Sacred Heart followed by burial in Cal vary cemetery. Friends may call at the home this afternoon and eve- ming
 The funeral of Patrolman Tim othy M. Hurley. 54, member of the Waterbury Police Department for 27 years, will be held tomorrow at 3:l5 a. m. from his home, 266 Cooke street, to St. Thomas Church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at g. Burial will be in Old St, Joseph's cemetery.
 Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Florence Agnes Plumb, 143 Falls avenue, Oak vile, were held from the Alderson Funeral Home today at 2 p. nn., with Rev. Oscar Locke officiating. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Water town.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Esther A. Hall. 51 Columbia Blvd. widow of Warren L. Hall, were held yester- day morning at the Anderson Fu- neral Home, Rev. Dr. John c. Walk CT, pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church, officiating Burial was in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck. Mrs. Hall was a direct descendant of Rev. Samuel Andrew, one of the founders and second president Of Yale College.
 The funeral of Joseph M. La- bulls, Middlebury, was held this morning at S:45 from the Deliniks funeral home, IT Congress avenue to St. Joseph's church at where a high Mass of requiem was celebrat- ed by Rev. Joseph Bogusas. Music was in charge of Alexander Aleksis, organist.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery and Father Bogusas officiated at the committal prayers at the grave. Pallbearers were Paul Puska, George Berthand, Guy Elwood, Conrad Ram ney, Thomas Rauscher and Walter Gerdauskas.
 private funeral services for Eu- gene Migliario, Sd, infant son of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Former Woterburian
 Pleads Mot Guilty"

William L. Parkmond of New Haven, former Waterburian, enter ed a plea of not guilty to a charge of manslaughter when arraigned in the New Haven Superior Court yes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

terday. Trial by jury was set for Oct. 2.
 Parkmond is charged with fatally beating Mrs. Hattie Richardson, 40, at her Hamden home May l, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

New York graduate of dance instruction and study, who will be affiliated with Cliff McHale and Fred CaIigan, in the new McHale Studio of Dancing, to open in the State Theater building, Saturday Sept. 29. Miss Martin is one of the youngest professional instruc- tors of dancing in Waterbury. and has studied under several of the most prominent instructors In the eastern part of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

Private funeral services for Flu. gene Migliario, Sd, infant son ol MT, and Mrs. Eugene Migliario, 4 Granger St., who was born with an upside down stomach and died while being rushed to the Lahey Clinic Boston, Monday night were held this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

South Africa Is finding jobs for returning servicemen.