davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-27

London expects to have a daily air
service to Australia this year.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
D. 6. BUDGET
Continued From First Page.)

he said we should have "other ar
rows in our bows" and not plan for
the future on the basis of hope.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

4725 Bethesda Ave. Wis. 6611
Bethesda, Nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Fe1U Auto Operators Keep Alert O., LauUs
Police Departments TEuFfie Safety Director Suggests Licensed Drivers Study Leoislotion

The Waterbury Police Depart- ment, continuing It's thorough casn- paign to eliminate trafflc hazards and to educate the public in the proper conduct pertinent to operat- Ing Q motor vehicle, and bringing before drivers and pedestrians alike, useful knowledge of the State and City Motor Vehicle Laws, presents the following article in series wrtt- ten by Traffic Safety Ofticer William Dwyer.
 "Year after year automobile op. orators renew their driving license and yet very few have ever taken the time to read the information contained therein. Here are few important sections of the law deal- ing with the use of your license. "section 1888 of the Conn. Motor Vehicle Laws states-Each operator of Q motor vehicle shall carry his operators license while operating such vehicle. Section B6oc states that operators license shall expire ct midnight on April thirtieth each year. Any person who shall operate c motor vehicle upon Q public high- way before he shall have written his name and address on his opera tors license ih Q space provided for the purpose, shall be fined not more than twenty-five dollars.
 Section l57e-Each holder Of license for the operation of c motor vehicle or each holder of 0 certih-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

James s. Stakaki, No. 19. chief in- terpreter of the Ofuna prison camp, charged with mistreating prisoners while serving as acting camp cor1- mander; Sgt. Tokyo Tobeta, No. 20, Q guard at Shinagawa accused of mistreating prisoners.
 Non-Japanese- -Josias Van Dienst, Mo-. 30. charged with broadcasting anti-European propaganda in Dutch from Tokyo; Dr. Thein Maung, Burma puppet ambassador to Japan: Pratap Mahendra, No. 3S, resident of the "aryan army, In- dian Quisling organization in Japan.
 Kinihiko Hashida, 63. education minister in the Tojo cabinet, swal- lowed poison in his Tokyo home at $50 p. m. yesterday and died while Japanese police were waiting to take him into custody.
 When police first appeared at Hashida's home, he told them: T thank you for the trouble. I shall go with you. Just wait minute. "
 He reappeared in a few minutes. As he stopped to put on his shoes. he collapsed dead. Hashida, No. on MacArthur's list, had been a holdover in the Tojo cabinet from that of Prince Fumimaro Konoye and had been respected highly h the Japanese community
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

cate of registration of Q motor ve- hlcle issued by the commissioner shall, within forty.elght hours of any change of his address, notify the commissioner of such change of address, which notification shall in- clude hls old and hls new address. Any person who shall fail to give the notice required by this section shall be fined not more than ten dollars.
 "section 1928 Subsection "b"- Any person who shall loan or sell any operators license Issued by the commissioner, for use by any per- son, or any marker or certificate of registration issued by the com- missioner, for use on any car ex- cept as provided in sections 2iof and 220f, shall be fined not more than fifty dollars. The exception noted in this section pertains to automobile dealers and repAirerS who may legally loan registration plates for e specified time to some other person. Be sure you never are coaxed into allowing one of your friends to borrow your driving Il. cense or your registration plates, even for e few minutes, 1t may be costly.
 "On your application for next years driving license which lS at- tached to the current years license there Is c notation which deserves our serious consideration, It states You must notify this (Motor Ve- hicle) Department if you have suf- fered any physical or mental in- firmity during the past year if 1t interferes with the operation of Q motor vehiclel
 "The different types of operators licenses will be discussed in future articles on motor vehicle laws, So folks, why not lay down the book of the month for . few minutes and read over the paper of the year, your driving license, 1t may save you from embarrassment and inconVen- fence at c later date"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Four Injured nAuto Crash Last Evening
 Victims of Accident
 Taken to Loeol
 AospituIs

Four persons, involved in an acc cldent at Walnut and Orange streets, last night, were treated for their injuries at St, Mary's and Wa terbury hospitals after the car in which they were riding was struck by another vehicle,
 The injured are:
 Donald Doucette, 27, Sl2 High land avenue, driver of the car; Mary, a, his wife; Edward Qigante, 90, 46 Jewelry street, and his wife, Eleanor, %,
 0igante was taken to the Water bury hospital in the hospital ambu- lance, where he was treated for Q back injury. The other three were treated ct St. Mafy's hospital and later discharged. 0igante was re- ported to be in Q good condition this morning.
 Doucette sustained bruises of the right knee and head while his wifu suffered bruises of both knees and contusions of the head, Mrs, 0i- gante received lacerations of the right knee.
 Patsy Mancinone, 20, 3s7 Con- gross avenue, driver of the other car, escaped injury and was arrest- ed by Motor Patrolman Joseph Tirney on Q reckless driving charge. John santilli, 3l, 3 Emerald street, apassenger in the Mancinone car, escaped injury also,
 Oftlcer Tierney stated that the Doucette machine was proceeding east on Walnut street when the other vehicle, coming south from Orange street, struck the Doueette car and pushed 1t to the south side of the street, overturning it.
 Mancinone, according to Ofiioer Tierney, stated that he did not see the other vehicle approaching along Walnut street.
 Patrolmen William O'Dea and Joseph Norton drove the two women to the hospital while Officer Tierney took Doucette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
ReportFiIed , By Controller On Expenses
BcIonee of $2,3l6,9l9 for Next Four Months

The City of Waterbury has avail- able for appropriation during the remaining four months of io46, S2,- 3i6,llo, which is more than the average for this period according to the monthly trial balance submit ted today by City Controller Cor- neliuR F. Maloney. These figures re- veal that for the first eight months of the year departmental expendi- lures totaled S4,0l0, ,407, while en- cumbra1ces as of Sept. l, were e2l6,- ioo.
 The l945 budget set up appropri- ations of S8,64l ,e03. Average ex- penditures for the last third of the year would be s2,le0,60i, whereas the city has available for Appropri- ation S2,Sl6,iio, which Controller Maloney indicated would be more than adequate and would probably result in Q further increase In the citys surplus over the figure shown ct the beginning of this year.
 Education Department expendi- lures led the list at 9i,l7o,e33, while others were controller General Fi- nancial, S0ie,o2l; Police Depart- ment, S378,ii3; Fire, e422,ei2; Pulp lie Works, e36i ,06b; Public Welfare, Sl06,S06; Parks, Sii0,e0l.
 According to the above figures the Public Welfare Department has spent less in eight months than it has remaining in its budget for the last four months, which indicates A healthy undArs sAnDfonriation in this department. Similarly the Legal Department spent S34, ,228 in eight months and stIll has available for appropriation $3e,4l2 the office City Clerk spent Sli,l32 and has Sl0, ,le2 available; Registrars office, spent el7oel, available, sl6;4s6; Brook. side Home spent s26,024, available 23,i6e; Child Care Centers, spent &23, le2, available S45,s (the pro- posed St. Johns Center did not op- crate during lo46); Municipal Stad- ium, spent $2,e72, available, S4,2l4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

(Contlnued from Page D by Cen. Douglas MacArthur for war guilt trials have been accounted for. Twenty.four either had or were about to surrender and two others had committed suicide.
 Unless the remainder surrender during the weekend, occupation forces probably will begin c Japan. wide TIianhunt.
 MacArthur also cracked down on the Japanese press, radio and goVs oFni1i 1ient information service, though he partly lifted tho ban imposed yesterday on the official Domei News Agency.
 Col. Donald Hoover, chief censor, told c specially-cailed conference Of Japanese news, radio and gov- ernfnent oficiAls that MacAFthur would hot tolerate any further eHl- eYny attempts to color the news or soften the fact of Japan's defeat.
 Any media which violates Mac. Arthurs directive against coloring the news or disturbing public tran. quility" would be suspended as was Doniei, Hoover said.
 He told the editor of the Nippon Times, regarded as c Japanese gov. ernment organ, that editorials and articles in the newspaper were cauS. Ing considerable unrest among United States forces" Unless these articles were stopped, he said, Macs Arthur would halt publication of the newspaper.
 Lack of Faith
 Tn the days since your surren- der, you have revealed your lack of good faith in handling the news" Hoover told the conference, MaeArthur announced that Do. mel could resume It's domestic op- erationS, but under strict American regulation. Transmission Of news from and to overseas points Stll. was forbidden.
 Togo was the biggest catch in the war criminal roundup since ToJo himself was arrested Tuesday after he shot himself in the lower chest III V ou4C1bS hbtShAtRts
 Togo headed the foreign oftice during the vital weeks that Japa- nese envoys were double-talking In Washington while their navy got into position for the sneak attack on Pearl Harhor.
 He was dropped from the govern. ment when Tojo resigned in July. 1914, but re-appeared in the gov" ernment as foreigI. minister and greater east Asia minister under Premier Kantaro Susuki last April. He again was dropped after Ja- pans surrender.
 Cabinet Criminals
 The first 12 accused war crim- inals to surrender today were: Members of Former Premier Gen. Hideki Tojo's Pearl Harbor cabine. Kaya. finance minister, No. { on MacArthurs list; Michiyo Iwamura, justice minister, NO. 8: EIiroya Inc, agriculture and forestry minister, No. 10; Sadaichi Suzuki minister without portfolio, No. IA.
 Former Japanese ambassador to the Philippines-sh Murata. No. 14.
 Prison camp ofiicials--Capt. pr. Hisikichi Tokuda. No. IT, accused of responsibilit, for sadistic medical experiments on Allied prisoners at the ShinGgawa "hell hole" hospi- tai, Colonel Suzuki. No. IS. com- manding ofacer of the Slainagawa prison camp and charged with re- sponsibiliiy for atrocities thsre;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss,
 PROBATE COURT, Sept. 14th,. 4.
 D. i0l6. ESTATE of AUGUST
 BRADE, late of Waterbury, In
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of ALBERT BRADY, Administrator, praying that he may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office In Waterbury, in said District, on the goth day of September A. D., 1945 at 0:30 o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern War TiIee, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time In some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate Dls- trict of Waterbury on or before the 18th day of September 1946.
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.. 9-15-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Outing Funds To Aid Refugees k1 Europe
Lithuonion C. of C. Expects Large Attendance Sweetheart Contest" To Be Amonq Features

Several hundred persons are ex- pected to attend the outing of the Lutheran Chamber of Commerce and the League for Liberation of Llthuania tomorrow at Linden Park in Union City. Proceeds will be used to aid war refugees.
 A "Lithuanian Sweetheart Con- test, will Do . feature of the out. Ing program. Judges will be select cd at the outing grounds, and prizes will Do awarded,
 Joseph BelazaraS, jr, will be in charge Of an information booth, where Lithuanian literature and newspapers and pamphlets on war refugees will be displayed, Victor ztmbruSki and his orchestra will play for dancing.
 The league women will serve 70. treatments, which will include DO. tato pancake and corn- onsthesceh.
 Attorney VytautaB Abraltls of ter. sey City, N. J., will Do principal speaker, with the speakers program scheduled for 4;30 p. m. Local per. sons also will address the gathering.
 eervieemen and women have been invited aS guests Of the sponsoring organizations,
 ArSangtmOntS for the event have been made by c committee oompoS- cd of Peter stevens, Joseph Nixon aS, MT. and Mrs. AhlnAs KusilS, MT, and Mrs. Stanley Jasilunas, John TAreila, Peter KrugsliS, Steven Geo. naltis, Mrs. Stella RomanauaskAS, Mrs. Peter SteVeng, and Dr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Colney,
 Mayor John 6. Monagan will head C group Of city ofileials who will speak at c prediction party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT. Sept. 14th, A.
 D. ,1S45. ESTATE of JOHN J.
 WALSH, late of Waterbury in
 said District. deceased.
 The Administratrix, having ex. hibited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance, and made application for an order of distribution of said estate, 1t is
 ORDERED. That the goth day of September A. D. 1945. at II o'clock, in the forenoon. Eastern War Time, at the Probate office in Waterbury. be and the same is. assigned for . hearing on the allowance of said account. and application and the Court directs the Administratrix, to give notice thereof. by publish ing this order In some newspaper having a circulation in said Dis- trict, and by leaving with, or hy mailing in registered letters Ad- dressed to each of the persons inc terested. and residing without the Probate District Of Waterbury. . copy of this order, an et least i've days before said day of hearing.
 MARouERIrn M. FAHy.
 p-1E~1t Asst Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

and had been Q resident of Wa terbury for 60 years.
 Surviving are three daughters Mrs. John Y. Hoiian, Waterbury Mrs. George schuster, Middlebury, Mrs. William schuster, 0ange. Voort, N. Y.; c sister, Mrs. Ed- kard Champagne, 0akville; nine grandchildren, six great.gFandehil. dren and several nieceS and nephews.
 The funeral will Dc held Monday ct s;l5 .. m. from the Mulyille funeral home, 27o West Main street to sts. Peter and Paul church for Q solemn high Mass of re. quien ct Q. Burial will be in Middlebury cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home to- day from { to 10 and tomorrow from 2 to 10 3. m.
 sTANCo - Arcalangelo stance, age 7i,( died this morning ct the home of his son, Arniel Stance, 10 Easton avenue. Other than his son, he Is survived by three brothers, Pasquale Stance Of Cheshire, Louis of Brockton, Mass, and Joseph Stance of Naugatuek; three sisters, Mrs. Rose Cecl of Waterbury, Mrs, AsSuyo Stance, Brooklyn, N. r., and Mrs. Joseph Minnlcucci of White Plains and several nieces and nephews.
 A native of Italy, MT. stance had been in this country 30 years twen- ty-Ave years spent in New York city, and lived twenty-five years in Cheshire. Friends may call ct the Ma!orano funeral home, oO Willow street today from 2 to and 2 to 10 ?. m. Private funeral services will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

(ContlHuGu IFom FukU "
 across the river In Windsor, Ont, 10000 remained of their jobs at Ford's Canadian subsidiary for the fourth day. The dispute, which al- 60 onguifed 800 office employees, in- Voived seniority rights, wages and working conditions.
 Six thousand Hudson Motor %, and 5000 Murray Corp. workers al- SO were, out in Detroit.
 A ShortliVed strike of 1000 Inter- national Harvester Tractor workers in Chicago ended last night. The strikers, members of the CIO Farm Equipment and Metal Workers Union, staged an eight.hour stopS page to protest discharge Of two tiInOkeepers.
 Minor strikes, most resulting from long standing grievances, affected upwards of 1000 other ChicagoanS,
 At Deloit, Wis.,, the Fairbanks Morse Go. plant planned to resume full operations Monday after 5000 voted to end twosday strike. The back-to.work movement came after the company threatened to cancel itS CI0 Steelworkers union contract.
 Striking white collar workers Of the Westinghouse Electric Corp, meanwhile, were advised by their leaders to prepare for Hong siege" A walkout of i2000 Of the firms salaried employees over demands for an incentive bonus forced the lay off of l0,000 hourly-paid workers in Pittsburgh and East Pittsburgh, Pa; Lima. Ohio; Cleveland, and sharon, Pa, plants.
 A To-day strike of some 1000 pumping station operators of the U. s Fuel Gas Go. continued today despite cancellation of the oil work. ers' labor contract with the com. pEny and its aftiliates in four east- ern states.
 Settlement of a threeweek pfsnt- CTS strike paved the way for re- sumption of publication of the Uniontown (Pa) Morning Herald and Evening Standard. Publication was suspended Aug. 24 when con- tract negotiations for IS per cent salary increase collapsed.
 Other unsettled labor disputes made idle l4.000 at the Goodrich Rubber O., Akron. Ohio; 10000 painters and decorators in New York city: 2,500 fruit piekers in two Cal- ifornia counties; 2,0O0 Hollywood film craftsmen; $500 workers at the Midvale Steel O., Philadelphia; 2,200 Pacific Northwest lumber and sawmill workers; 1000 brass workers in Watertown, Conn; 5000 at the Hell O.. Milwaukee: l,500 silk and rayon workers in Paterson, N. J., and 5000 at the Packard Electric Division, Warren, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

arranged for tomorrow afternoon by the Lithuanian WomenS Demo- cratic club. The event will take place ct 2 ?. m. ct the home of MT. and Mrs. Anthony OrentaS of 0o4 Washington avenue.
 Other guests will include State Senator Patrick Wallace and Town Clerk Mary KilmRrtin.
 Arrangements have been made by Q committee composed of Mrs. John zalckas, president, Mrs. Nellie WASiiauskas, Mrs. Anna SmotaS, and Mrs, Agnes Mitchell.
 Collection of clothing to aid LIth- uAnian refugees In Europe will be continued by the Lithuanian Re- lief committee through tomorrow. Thousands of pounds of clothing have been donated already in the drive which opened last Monday,
 One Of the main depotS for the donations is at st. joseph'S hall, where hundreds of residents Of the Brooklyn section have reported with their contributions of garments Other collection eenters are ct Vic. tory House on the Green, and ct fire stations throughout the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
New Schedule In Pros pect 

Prospect, Sept. i5.--MasSeS ct st. Anthony church, Prospect, beginning tomorrow will be ct Q and i0:30 Q, m. Confirmation will be held at the church Saturday, Oct. Q, Rt 3 p. Ia., 1t was announced by Rev. John Mo. Teague, pastor, today. Most Rev. Henry j. O'Erien, Bishop of Hart. ford, administer the sacrament. Sister M. Mercedes and Sister Mary Claire of the Convent of Sacred Haert with the help of lay teachers will prepare the children of Pros. pect and Bethany for the sacred hite.
 Masses ct the Bethany chapel, beginning tomorrow will be at 0:30 0, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

(Continued from Page D that Foreign Minister pr. Alcide de dasperi might come himself.
 The 1talo.Yugoslav border differ. enoos have substantially narrowed down to sovereignty over Trieste. Both were agreeable to information. aliSation of the port.
 The YugoSiavs were prepared to concede autonomy of Trieste 1t. self because of the Italian majori- ty among the population, but Bel- grade has insisted that the entire province of istria become Yugo- Siav.
 Americans Present
 Meanwhile the continued arrival Of top-flight American political and diplomatic talent indicated that the United States delegation is prepar- ing for 0 tough battle when the council turns to Balkan peace treaty questions.
 Secretary of the Interior Harold IekoS arrival accompanied by Amer lean oil experts eoineided with the revelation of an extensive Russian oil deal with the unreeogniEed Rem ner government in Australia. It was c deal which neither the British nor Americans apparently had any previous knowledge and upon which they almost certainly look with db- favor.
 American Secretary of State James ?. DyrneS has conferred during the past two days with American rep- FcSentativeS from the Balkans and Eastern Europe, obviously planning for the coming treaty debates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

been earning more than S60 weekly but had saved nothing.
 Tn addition to ordering the sup- port allowances, Judge Mclaughlin made provision for payment of $50 to the plaintiff to prosecute her ac- ton.
 The court appointed counsel for the defendants in three divorce ac- tIons as follows: Dorothy Talmadge Parry against John William Parry. Attorney Francis Feeley; Helen Sherbourne, against Clifford Sher- bourne, Attorney Francis Me- Donald; and Lorraine Slapikas against Stanley Bronis Slapikas, Att torney Francis Mcdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

meetings are not properly recorded or omitted entirely John L. Sul-
 livan of New Britain, Senate clerk this past session, has refused to sign bills passed after midnight, June oth because he believes there may be court action over thsir validity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Bensen to Address coIored COP. Club

Richard D. BenSen. Republican town chairman will speak before c meeting Of the Young Colored Re- publican club at 67 Bishop street at 9:3o Monday evening. Ernest Bush, club chairman, will conduct the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
DIED

DELKEscAMP-In thls elty Sept, ]: e sycaaSrc lSss; AP"% Tnne pcsII,s:'''"H' cI,S 0f Funeral Monday at sji6 o'clock,
 from MulVllle Funeral Home, a70s West Main st, to ss, Peter and
 Paul Church. Burial in Middlebury cemetery, -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Delkes. camp, Sycamore street, will be held from the Muiville funeral home, 270 West Main street, Monday morn- ing ct e;lb. The solemn high Mass of requiem will be held at the sS, Peter and Paul church. Burial will Do in Middlebury cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home today from { to 10 and tomorrow from 2 to 10 ?. m.
 The funeral of Leon St, Pierre, 2e, 2oe7 South Main street, will be held Monday in St, Johns, Maine,
 The funeral of Michael Angeli- cola, Catherine avenue, will be held Monday ct Q from the ColaSanto funeral home, o32 Bank street, to the Church of Our Lady of LourdoS, where Q solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 0:4b. Burial will Do in the Calvary cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home today and tomorrow from to 10 D, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
CARD or THANKS

Wc wish to thank our many in particular, Metal Hose Braldin9 Dept,, SooVill Automatic Screw Doptn Lombard Trucking Co,, Hath- away 6 Son, Prospect Democratic, Women's Club, Emile's Restaurant, Acme Cleaners, for their sympathy and kindneas shown us during US during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved son and bFoth- or, Arthur Martin, Jr. l. (Slgned) ..t... MIR, and MRS. ARTHUR MARTIN SIR,
 and FAMILY. .sit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

(Continued from Page i) layoif which affected all Detroit plants sn assembly factories across the nation.
 "It Is about time that the country as whole recognizes the seriousness of the situation" Ford said, "There car Do no return to peacetime pros duction so long as this condition exists"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
MASS

McCORMAcK-Fi anniversary Mass of requiem will be eelebrat. cd Tuesday morning, Sept. 18th. At 7i30 o'clock, at the St, Francis %aVlers Church, for the rapoae of the soul of tho late Edward J. Mccormack.