davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-15

~
VETERANS. ATTENTION. New. rms, 3
beat. IefriseTstor. etc; $1,000 down, Ts
new sn rsma,nIng rel in the 2ad groqp Sales
Minnesota ave, turn right on MINI. ave. to to
as. lf1 ssEf to 81 H' sS q and
ssgss hey so baths doysle s gaEass and garden
PERRY PL. NV, mr.. 14th-semidetac ched
e5sn ao atessn s00ms snd gRs psR tS rSpm dnn
pr a sTfSS5S nfsS EoBEkf Easf0saess moR
hN akAR 4 r. e. z AVE, NEi osss sssso-s rooms. bath
eSPSsH
Ben Murch Schools. u blocks Conn ave. ave-;
large living: dining rm., de luxe kitchen
bedrooms teach viii dn hold twin na beds5 eGs5
3rd foor, large bedroom, recreation room;
9a T ar cpnditionsd: q p beautiful yard 6oxl so
eEoRG12N NeSiaaNii coIoNIALM MH Bk1oK. ei Alex. Va
n Rs SSms spacious aogs t tisntf s
a. Gall with original freplacesJ: bed.
rooms. baths, servants quarters in sepa-
enertanns owner out Of city wi con amo
slider any reasonable offer; $4,000 cash viii viii
SHANNON & LucHs Co. i5o5 Il si St. nW.' n1s,
EXCELLENT LOCATION, near 9th and
Kennedy SITS. n.w.--A roomy and COM
Portable tapestry brick. with z. attractive
etc. Close. to schools. Shopping and
transp. Call until 8 pm; regarding oui
conyendent purchasing plan LEO M
5aoQ A G9mplsts Real Estate Institution
near 18th st@6-rm. row brick, bath
vert to store; bargain at SS,950 T. q
sgRSEFsS; sss RFSssr 2S24 S2 Ps ave Sc, EE; 2sos
b-rm- brick home is in nice : aufe
section across the street from Govt. PARK
" mas gas a.-c. heat, fireplace, refgr
5or appointment; reasonable terms. I. %
BURGESS 2524 Pa. ave. SO. FIR. 2S02
Evening star., 1945-12-15
led - ATTRACTIVE Opportunities

COLORED-NEW BRICK HOMES, imme-
diate poss., semidetached 2-story brick, s
rooms, tile bath and shower. coal air-con-
ditioned heat complete kitchen. front and
slde porches beautifully handicapped, large
lot: down payment $3.50. Location ZOO blk
Kastle pl ne, n blk. from 49th and Dean
ave ne For further information call A.
a davc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
HuIstrunk 'VeryPoor'
 Union City Mon
 Accident Victim

Reported still on the danger list today at St. Mary's Hospital, John Hulstrunk, SO, Pond Hill, Union City, identified as the victim of an automobile accident on South Main street in front of Frankie Hot Dog Stand early Sunday night, was also reported to be in a very poor condition.
 James E. Cleary, 20, Clark Hill Road, Prospect, Marine and driver of the car, when arraigned in City Court yesterday, received a con- tinuance to November 26 on bonds of S2,000 pending the outcome of Hulstrunk's condition.
 An investigation into the causes of the accident was instigated by Coroner Frank T. Healey, who stat ed his preliminary investigating. started Sunday night, would be held up pending further developments in the condition of the victim.
 Sgt. Ralph Baril, investigating the accident, stated Hulstrunk, walking south at the time he was struck. was tossed up on the hood of the car and rolled of into the gutter where he was discovered by Cleary who immediately took him to St. Mary's hospital.
 Cleary, an overseas veteran, is at present on leave from Govern ment hospital at Ausbury Park, N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Marriage Intentions

Edmund Carver Sullivan. lO8 Tudor street, and Mary Gertrude Shanney, l20 Griggs street.
 Albert Lavoie, 25 Chapel street, Waterville. and Alta Rogers, 28 Elizabeth street.
 Dominic Cimino, 94 Amity road and Teresa Guzzardi, Is Pond street.
 Thomas Joseph McGuire, 169 South Elm street, and Rita Mae Mertz, 388 Mill street.
 George Benjamin Parsons, 50 Wa terville street, and Nellie Susan Conway, l5 The Green. Watertown Edward Rainville. 4l9 North Main Street, Woonsocket. R. l., and Miss Gloria Solury, 2l8 Oak street.
 John Arthur Ashmore, 1899 South Main street, and Emma Alivia French, 9 Ashley street.
 Roland Hervoy Cheyrette, 356 Hill street, and Germaine Marie Dansereau, 5l East Liberty street.
 Charles Gaudisosi, 10 Dikeman street, and Helen Pette, 88 Avon avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Chase Farley
 Listed Friday

Demands presented by the C.IO to the Chase Brass & Copper Go were outlined to William Gaston- federal conciliator, by the union yesterday, and the Cancellation Service representative is scheduled to meet with management repre- sentatives Friday, A joint confer ence may be arranged following the session with management, it has been reported.
 The wage-increase and contract issues which are disputed by the union and company were discussed yesterday by Gaston with John J. Driscoll, state CI.O. secretary, who outlined the unions position.
 Comsr. Walter Maggiolo, concil- iator in the American Brass Go. dispute on the bonus issue and wage-increase demands, will meet with union and management rep resentatives Thursday in another attempt to obtain peaceful settle ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
'King-Size' Turkeys For Thanksgiving
 "NotionoI Birds"
 Weigh on Average
 Of 20 Pounds

The Thanksgiving tables of many Waterburians will be graced by the biggest turkey ever to appear on their festive boards, according to local merchants, because small hen turkeys. weighing under 20 pounds, are difficult to obtain. No explana- ton could be given for the shortage of smaller turkeys.
 All merchants promised that turkeys would be plentiful and said prices will range between 45 to 54 cents a pound.
 The Drowned Thanksgiving bird, however, will not be stuffed with succulent sausage dressing, since pork products including hams, re- main on the scarce" list. Choice beef, lamb. and duck are also dif- ficult to obtain.
 But chickens will be more plenti- ful than any holiday since l94l While poultry raisers increased their stocks last spring, thousands of local residents, anticipating a long war and another scarce market during the coming winter, raised their own chickens. thereby cre- ating a surplus on the market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
AngryPorent Pays $lO For Intoxicdtion
 Choses Daughters { Boy Friend with
 .CIeover

Arraigned in City Court this morning before Judge John L. Gaffney, on charges of breach of the peace and intoxication, Carl Moss, 50, 12 Vine street, received a S10 fine on the intoxication charge and a suspended sentence on the other charge.
 A meat cleaver with an eight inch blade with which the accused swung at Robert Graham, a boarder at 240 Cherry street, was admitted as evil dence. Testimony by Graham and Mrs. Seth Booth, landlady of the Cherry street house, brought to light that Moss, under the influence of liquor, entered the Booth home about D. m. yesterday in search of his 15-year-old daughter of whom he declared carried on an affair with Graham.
 Testimony showed that Moss, un- able to find his daughter, chased Graham through the house and struck at him with the cleaver and, said Graham, just missed me by a hair"
 After the chase in the Booth home, Graham ran from the house and sought the aid of police who discovered the cleaver in bag on the porch of Moss home at Vine street.
 Judge Gaffney recalled Graham to the stand and inquired into the situation concerning the mans daughter. Graham stated that he had been going with her for six months" He said that he had not been aware of the girls age, adding that he though she was about 18."
 Gaffney warned Graham of the seriousness of the charge by Moss that Graham had been carrying on an affair with the girl and that on several occasions lad taken her to New York. Graham steadfastly de- nied the insinuation, but later ad- mitted that he wanted to marry the IS year old girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Parade Held InT homuston
 Legion and VFW
 Conduct Progrom
BY HARRY LYNCH (ThOmaston Correspondent

Thomaston, Nov. 13-A street pa- rade from the American Legion Home. along Elm street to Seth Thomas Park where diversified memorial services were held fea- tured the Armistice Day exercises of Clifford R. French Post, Amer ican Legion, and Alexander Greg orek Post. 572, Veterans of Foreign Wars. yesterday. The auXiliaries of both organizations participated ir the program.
 Comdr. Julius Friedrichs of the Legion acted as parade marshal Members of the color guard includ- ed: Color bearers, Andrew Serensen of the VFW, Harry Lynch of the Legion, Joseph Young of the VFW and Axel Nielsen of the Legion color guards, Comdr. Peter Rein of the VFW and Charles Majeski of the Legion.
 The ritual was conducted by the Legion with Sheldon Hoops as chaplain, assisted by Comdr. Fried riche. The VFW auxiliary ritual was conducted by Mrs. Anna Vita as chaplain. Mrs. Roland Cyr, pres- ident of the auxiliary of the VFW placed a wreath on the Memorial Boulder in Seth Thomas Park where the memorial exercises were held.
 Other members of the auxiliary taking part in the ceremony in- cluded Mrs. George Harlow. Mrs. Peter Raider, Mrs. Andrew Yurtin and Mrs. Michael Raider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

 
 A lesser disturbance involving dozen or more civilians and service men at taxi stand in downtown Honolulu was reported earlier in the night.
 It. Robert Singer, public re- lations officer at the Naval Ali station, charged that the Navy had not been given proper CO., operation from city police because many policemen were native Ha- waiians, as are many Of the Cooks"
 A Navy spokesman said the that the attacks continued. He Navy repeatedly had been prom ised protection from Cooks" but said 8 jeep carrying officers was stoned several nights ago while entering the station.
 At least one soldier, T/Sgt. Mil- ton P. Kahn, was so aroused by the Cook attacks that he wrote letters to the Mid-Pacific edition of the Stars and Stripes and to the Honolulu Advertiser. Later he circulated copies of his letters to leading American news papers asking that attention be called to the situation.
 Kahn charged that now that the war is over the riff-raf ele- ment among the Honolulu civilian population feels as though they no longer need the service men around. They see how many they can gang up on every nigh"
 He claimed that service men had been attacked on busseS, in parks, in restaurants and in other places where they were in the minority. He said that many men of his acquaintance had been beaten so badly that they required disqualification.
 Honolulu seems to have over looked the most rotten, maggot- infested rubbish that stupid, shoeless, dirty lower strata of Honolulu citizen whom service men know derisively as the Cook" Kahn charged.
 He said that sailors had been beaten up on King street in the center of Honolulu and that there were nightly attacks on School street after 9 p. m.
 Army and Navy men, it was re- ported, had organized themselves into smal groups to run down the Cooks" in an effort to halt the attacks but were said to have been halted in this activity by the To- cal Honolulu police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Auxiliary Plans Victory Dinner

The American Democratic Club Auxiliary is sponsoring a Vic tory Dinner and Dance at The Hotel Elton ballroom, Tuesday evening Nov. 20, in honor of Mayor John S Monagan and the newly elected Democratic officials.
 The following Democratic clubs have been invited: Italian-American Democratic Mems Club, Booster Club, Women's Democratic Club Franco Democratic Club Polish-American Democratic Club Russian American Democratic Club Lithuanian American Democratic Club
 The committee in charge of the af- fair is headed by Mrs. Sally Diorio, assisted by Mrs. John Giacin, Mrs. Carmen Cipriano, Mrs. Frank Cle- mente, Mrs. Minnie Marianaro, Mrs. Vincent Jacayino, Mrs. Louis Chief fo, and Miss Rae Palo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Late Realty NewS

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds Minnie B. Gaess to Helen Boroch, property on Virginia avenue. James E. Hartley, ct al to the Connecticut Refining Co., property on Madison street.
 George B. Horan to Louis s. Hickox, property on East Main street.
 Administrators Deed Anthony Carta administrator on the estate of Nellie Carta, to Jo- seph Carta, property on Baldwin street.
 Quit Claim Deeds City of Waterbury to Richard S.. Burr, property on Wayland avenue.
 Release of Mortgages Minnie B. Gaess, eXecutor to George W. Lathrop.
 Angelina Devino to Allan s. Pilch and Helen T. Pilch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

(Continued from Page D cipal functions of the committee:
 l. To examine political, eco- homie and social conditions in Palestine as they bear upon the problem of Jewish immigration.
 2. To examine the position of European Jews who have been victims of persecution and deter mine whether practicable meas ures have or can be taken to en- able them to live free from oppression. This will necessitate estimates of those who desire or are impelled by conditions to migrate to Palestine or other countries outside Europe.
 3. To take testimony from competent witnesses and consult representatives Arabs and Jews on the problems of Palestine with resultant recommendations for interim handling of these prob lems, as well as for their perma- nent solution.
 4. To make other recommen- datlons to Great Britain and the United States for remedial action in Europe and the provision or facilities for emigration to and settlement in countries outside Europe.
 No Delay Stressed
 "The situation faced by displaced Jews in Europe during the coming winter allows no delay in this mat ter" the President said in a state ment. q hope the committee vii be able to accomplish its importan' task with the greatest speed"
 He said the British position wal that because of conditions in Pales' tine, the British government coult not adopt this policy but that Brit ain was deeply concerned with the situation Of the Jews 1T Europe"
 The President told Attlee ht thought the granting of an addi' tional 100000 certificates for immi- grafton to Palestine would "contri- bute greatly to a sound solution for the future of Jews still ir Germany and Austria" and foi other Jewish refugees who do nol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

plain to the Amer.can people the philosophy of his government con- corning government ownership of such things as railroads and mines, iron and steel industries, and the Bank of England.
 Tn the world today" he said, I've believe, as do most people in Britain, that we must plan the eco- homie activities of the country if we are to assure the common man fair deal'
 i Meantime, British, Canadian and American advisory experts were meeting separately to put on paper suggested versions of the atomic bomb control policy which will be issued in a three-power communique Thursday or Friday.
 Hopes for Better Relations
 Attlee hoped that the policy final ly agreed upon would improve Soviet relations dith the three nations which now hold the atomic bomb secret. President Truman obviously had the same hope, but the White House shed no light whatever on American participation in the Anglo American Canadian discussions.
 From authentic sources came word that the conferences on what to do with modern history's hottest potato, the atomic bomb, had been very fruitful
 British sources said Attlee was very happy" about the progress made. The White House said noth- ing except that the President was "honor bound to Attlee and w. L. Mackenzie King, the Canadian prime minister, to say nothing until all three issued their joint communique.
 May Resume Talks
 MT. Truman, Attlee and Mackenzie King may get together again this afternoon after Attlee's appearance on Capitol Hill.
 The meetings were suspended yes terday because, according to one source, progress was so speedy that the advisory staffs-eXperts in draft ing international statements needed time to start their individual drafts of the final communique.
 These three versions will be put together by MT. Truman, Attlee and Mackenzie King and blended finally into formal document. They hope it will remove at least some of Rus sias suspicious and pave the way for another meeting of the Big Three, and resumption of deliberations by the Foreign Ministers council.
 Look Toward SOviets Authoritative sources said that Attlee was hoping the Soviet Union in turn would take some type of political action which would show great cooperation and support for the United Nations organization and resultartly, reduce Anglo American suspicious of Russia.
 In the absence of any concrete information from the American side of the picture, the atomic bomb slt- uation seemed to be this:
 The primary plan up for discus sion was advanced by Attlee and provides for an international pool of the atomic bomb and all scien- tific developments with a military potential. Access to the pool would be limited to nations which put their own secrets into 1t and also pledge unrestrained cooperation with UNO.
 This would mean that Russia, in order to have access to the atomic bomb, would have to demonstrate actively greater serious consider ation of UNO, as well as share all of her scientific war secrets with the other of the Big Five nations which make LID the UNO Security council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
TWo Men File DiUorce Suits

Two Waterbury men filed divorce actions in Superior Court today.
 William J. McCarragher seeks a divorce from Ethel Baron McCar- ragher of Hartford on the ground of intolerable cruelty. The couple mar ried Jan. 23, 1942, and the cruelty allegedly started the following May l.
 Charges of habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty are the basis of complaint filed by Daniel J. Byron of Waterbury against Dor othy O'Neil Byron, also of this city. The marriage was performed April 8, l942 and the petitioner claims his wife became cruel the following July 1. He seeks custody of their child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

The only gifts of foreign manufac- ture which could be found were g. few Swiss embroidered handker- chiefs, South American fabrics, and a small lot of throw rugs from In- dia
 Long queues ot people have lined the corridors of the post office dur ing the past few days patiently waiting to send Christmas gifts to Europe for the first time since l94l. Post officials report the majority of packages are being sent to aly which is desperately in need Of ocd and clothing.
 Wartime parcel post restrictions to that country were lifted last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Westinghouse Man Engineers Speaker

Members of the Connecticut sec ton of the American Institute Of Electrical Engineers will meet to- night to hear an address by Mer- ritt Hyde of the Westinghouse Elec- tric and Mfg. Co, who has served as consultant on the construction of the Big Inch, Little Inch and Plantation Pipe lines. The latter were laid during the war to facili- tate oil disbursement to the east ern states. The meeting will be held at the Connecticut Light & Power CO.,, auditorium.
 Vincent J. Hayes of the general engineering section of the c. L. & P. will preside. Films also will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
State Bills Bond Cinema
 Too Young to
 Know" Premiere

A gala premiere showing of the picture, Too Young to Know is scheduled for next Tuesday evening November 19, at the State theater it was announced this morning Sponsored by the Theater Division War Finance Committee, in support of the Victory Loan drive, bonds will serve as tickets of admission.
 The film, starring Robert Hutton and Joan Leslie, who rose to face at the Hollywood canteen, is considered one of the best pictures of the l945 holiday season. Though final ar- engagements have not yet been com pleted it is expected that several other gala attracticNs will be added to the program.
 Admittance to the various seat ing sections, will be as follows. S25 band, second balcony; $50 bond, first balcony; S100 bond orchestra. and $500, loges. Miss Julia Smith, man. ager of the State theater, said this morning. Bonds may be purchased at any of the theaters or at Victory house.
 Waterburys Victory Loan drive was boosted by s36,505 last night, when that amount was realized at an auction sponsored by the Scovill Mfg. Co. at SERA Center, to mark the opening of the drive at all Sco- will Plants. David s. Moreland, chairman of the plant bond commit tee, announced that the highest bond bids were for a cellaret, $5,- 600 and a radio, S3,600.
 Approximately 300 were present trying to outbid each other for such articles as tables, lamps, a pressure cooker, hams, linens, disehs, and luggage. The items were donated by various departments and proceeds were credited to the quota of each department.
 Members of the bond committed assisting MT Moreland are John Madden, Mrs. Gertrude Swirda Howard Kraft, Robert Clark, J. Mil ton Burrall, Jr., and Gustaye Shoeck, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Redeployment Table Tn Europe Reported

Paris, Nov. 3.-UP)-Redeploy ment time table of U. s. Army di- visions:
 18th Infantry: Now shipping out of Marseille, last units due to be on way by today.
 9th Armored and 66th Infantry: On high seas.
 18th Infantry: In Camp Pitts burgh, Disc section.
 seth Infantry: Tn Le Havre stag ing area, due to leave about Nov. 28.
 18th Armored: Now arriving in Marseille stagging area.
 36th. 79th, 90th Infantry, 32nd Airborne, 18th Corps: alerted for movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Merchants Prepare For Holiday Rush
 City's Streets to Be in Festive Attire By November 23-ExeeptionoI
 Season Anticipated

Early morning shoppers were re- minded today that the Christmas season is a mere six weeks in the offing when stores began to put up their Yuletide decorations in anti cipation of one of the biggest Yule- tide shopping seasons in many years.
 Simultaneously Prank Green, sec retary of the local Chamber of Commerce, announced that Christ mas lighting will be installed on streets and ready for use on Friday, November 23, the day following Thanksgiving.
 Early Christmas sales, already surpassing those since Pearl Har- bor, indicate that Waterbury merch- ants will experience a Yuletide bus mess far ahead of those of even the pre-War period.
 With more than 1000 servicemen returning to Waterbury monthly, it is expected that more than half of the II 900 men and women who left the city to answer the call to arms will observe Christmas at home Though early sales have not been costly, the bulk of purchases has ben greater, merchants report.
 Several buyers of local depart ment stores said today they believed Christmas stocks were much more plentiful than those of the war time era and of better quality, though few war-scarce articles are yet available.
 Important articles will once again be unobtainable on the 1945 Christ mas market, according to a survey made this morning by The Demo- crat Practically all ships leaving foreign ports are employed in re- turning American servicemen tc their homeland, the merchants ex- plained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Men Tn heSerUice
JOSEPH DONAHUE


 S/Sgt Joseph Domaine of Cherry street, Naugatuck, a Marine Corps combat correspondent and former Democrat reporter, may have start ed home from China, it was learned today.
 He recently wrote he had arrived in Tientsin, China, after a long march, and learned his home fur tough papers had been approved at Pearl Harbor in October.
 He has been overseas since July, l944. and saw action at Two Jima, Pelelieu and Okinawa. He escaped injury.
 Sgt. Donahue has been in the service since April. l944. He was at one time secretary to Cong. j.. Joseph Smith, now federal judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Waterbury Men On OPA Committee

Three Waterbury manufacturers have been named to a new OPA advisory committee of the brass in- dustry, which will meet tomorrow in New York city to discuss prices for peacetime brass products.
 The local representatives are: John A. Coe, Jr., executive vice. president of the American Brass Co.,; Robert L. Coe, vice-president of the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,; and Wendell L. Cross, treasurer of the Thinsheet Metal Corp. Four teen industrialists have been named to the committee.