davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-19

3 congratulatory speech by Preh-
dent Truman. But while the dele
gates may go home Immediately
thereafter, much work will remain
to be done.
Each delegation, for instance
eventually must sign five different
language versions Of the charter
English, French, Russian, Spanish
and Chinese.
All of these versions may not be
ready for the projected Saturday
ceremony. Even If they are, not all
of the so delegations will be ready
to sign each version. Many will sign
only their native tongue version and
complete the signing later after
their own transAtors have gone
over the foreign language versions
and are satisfied with them.
United, States delegates said it
was unlikely the Senate would be
willing to take up the charter ON
cially until at least all the Big Five
have signed in all five languages.
The best unofncial guess here is
that Senate ratification cannot be
expected much before September !
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Nv THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. How many Of the Presidents
of the United States who died in
ofice were Democrats?-R. A.
A. Franklin D. Roosevelt was the
only one.
@. Who is the author of the say
ing, "Not dead but gone before" "?-
E. L. H.
A. The sentiment has been ex-
pressed by a number of authors
from ancient times onward. An
tiphanes is quoted by Stobaeus as
saying, Mourn not over much for
kinsmen; they are not dead, but
have gone before us the road that
all must go; then we too shall later
come to the same inn as they to
pass the rest of our time together"
@. What is the highest Office in
the Russian Orthodox church? =
c. o. L.
A. Patriarch is the highest Office.
Metropolitan Alexei of Leningrad
became patriarch Of all Russia in
May, 1914.
Q. Has Great Salt Lake in Utah
any outlets?-C. r. G.
A. Great Salt Lake has no known
outlet and as the water evaporates
large quantities Of salt and other
minerals are deposited.
@. Does a decoration awarded by
q foreign power rate any points
under the Army discharge system?-
j. c. L.
A. Credit will be given for those
awards and decorations of foreign
country which may be accepted and
worn under the War Department
regulations in effect when the re-
adjustment regulations are placed
in operation.
@. If the wife of an enlisted man
in the Navy is a commissioned Of
flcer in the WAC, is she entitled to
a family allowance?-M. E. B.
A. The Navy Department says
that the wife is entitled to a family
allowance even though she is COM
missioned officer An allowance to
a class A dependent is compulsory
upon written application made by
the enlisted man, or made by or on
behalf of such dependents.
@. How many enlisted men are
there in the Navy between the ages
of 81 and 80, and also over 30?-
K. E. P.
A. The Navy Department says
that enlisted personnel includes
1,141,917 men aged 81 to 29 inclu-
sive, and 513,622 men 80 years of
age and above. ,t
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Will Address Citizens

Col. w. r. Blair, y. s. A., retired,
will address q combined meeting Of
the residents of the Sixteenth Street
Highlands area and Of the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton at pm. tomorrow at the
Brightwood School, Nicholson and
Thirteenth streets NV. Col. Blair
will give the final report Of the
Highland Area National Defense
Committee. George M. Gooch, pres
ident Of the citizens association, will
oraside
Evening star., 1945-06-19
On the Other Hand
Says Nomination of Symington Raises
Issue of Monopoly VS.. Free Enterprise

cover it up, as in a letter to Dual
"of course nothing Of this character
would be in writing''-and in letter
to Joynt-"' the great impor-
tance of masking the Vehicular de-
velopment. Kindly destroy this let
ter"
Members Of the committee, par
ticularly the Presidents friends
among them, should not give this
nomination less than the most
searching examination.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Charter Ratification
Before Big ; Farley
lis Declared Unlikely
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 49,
American delegates said today there
is little chance the Senate will rati-
fly the United Nations charter before
President Truman concludes his
forthcoming conference with Prime
Minister Churchill and Premier
Stain.
This is despite an administration
desire to speed consideration of the
treaty with the goal of ratifying
1t by July Is.
Although American delegates at
the United Nations Conference were
reluctant to forecast how rapidly
the Senate might work, they said
it would be difficult mechanically
to fulfill such a schedule. One
official said everybody concerned
would be lucky if the document gets
ofhcially before the Senate by
July IS.
Presumably the San Francisco
Conference will end next Saturday
with the signing of the charter and
Evening star., 1945-06-19

private e n t e r.
prise. On this
everybody seems
a gre e d. The
man who has a
useful idea and
the money and
energy to back it
must have a fair
chance to make
or break himself.
That is the phi
losophy that has
m a de this a
great industrial
nation and will
make it eve n
prootar Vie Ink
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Bv LoyelI MeUeff

Part Of the process Of assuring
prosperity in this rich land when
peace again prevails must be the
protection and encouragement of
Evening star., 1945-06-19
AnsWerslto
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau. 316 I
street NE, Washington 2, d. G. Please
inclose 8 cents for return. postage.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. How many Of the Presidents
of the United States who died in
ONCE were Democrats?-R. A.
A. Franklin D. Roosevelt was the
only one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
THIRTEEN YOUTHS
ENLIST In NAVY
Three Qualify in Tests for
Special Ratings; Recruit
ing Office Announces

Thirteen young men from this
area have been accepted by the
Navy, Chief Charles A. Brougham
announced today.
Sworn in as apprentice seaman
were: George Patrick, 1863 South
street, Edmund Webb, 1853 Bunker
Hill avenue; Leonard Genovese, "a
Barnes street extension; Claude
Squires. 1880 East Main street; Ed
ward McFarlin, R. F. D., No. 2 Scott
road; and William Scanlon, CT Suf-
folk street, all of Waterbury.
Also William Ryan, 268 East Main
street, Thomaston; George zappone,
20 Rockdale avenue, Oakville, An
thony Latina, r. F. D. No. 4, VOL
colt, and Gregory Payne, Woodbury.
road, WatertoWn.
Paul Conrad, 103 Circular avenue
will enter as seaman first class as
a result of passing the Eddy radio
test, while Gerard Cyr, 40 State
street, will assume the same rank in
the Combat Aircrew program. Bar
naed Meehan, 38 Keefe street, will
serve as hospital apprentice Sec
ond class.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
PARK CITY BANK
CLAIMS DENIED
Judge McEvOy Gives Rul-
ing in Action Against
KamCO ReCeivership

Superior Court Judge Frank P.
McEvoy today disallowed two
claims made by the Black Rock
Bank g. Trust Company of Bridge
port against the Kamco receiver
ship of Waterbury.
One of the claims was based on
a loan of $4,000 dated Oct. 20, 1913,
and the other on a chattel mort
gage dated Jan. IA, 1914. The mort
gage secured a loan of $4,000. Later
an additional sum of $4,000 was
loaned on the strength of the
chattel mortgage, on equipment in
Bridgeport.
In his memorandum the jurist
ruled there was no evidence that
any of the money loaned went into
or was used by the receiverShip.
The first loan was made to Ger
trude Katz, one of the partners in
the Kamco firm, two months before
the firm was formed, Dec. IA, 1943,
it is pointed out.
The second loan involved a
mortgage on home, as well as
the chattel mortgage on equipment,
the memorandum states. The court
points out the original $1,000 loan
involved in the second claim was
recognized by the court earlier and
the sum was paid to the bank on
the basis of court order. The
claim on the additional $4,000 loan
cannot be upheld, the court ruled
today. 1t is pointed out the bank
has chosen to foreclose its real
property mortgage and that it is
more than sufficiently protected
by it,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
TO REMAIN OPEN
TONIGHT, TUESDAY

The town clerks office, City Hall,
will remain open this evening and
tomorrow evening until 8 p. m. to
accept applications for dog licenses.
Mary G. Kilmartin today warned
that the time to apply for dog
licenses expired tomorrow. May LIST.
and those who have not registered
dogs, over six months old, will be
penalized 81, according to statute.
Approximately 1900 licenses have
been issued during the month OF
April. It is believed there are be-
tween $500 and 5000 dogs in the
city which must be registered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
SURVEY UDERWAY
FOR new TENANTS
Postal Employees, Firemen,
Policemen Favored for
u. S. Housing Project

A survey is being made among
personnel of local factories, fire
and police departments, and postal
employees, to see how many would
be interested In homes in the Por-
ter tract Federal Housing Project
where 1875 units now stand vacant,
local housing authorities said to-
day.
Incomplete results of the survey,
which have been forwarded to
washington, indicate consider
able demand, Timothy Sullivan, To-
cal manager, revealed.
Under present government rules,
Mr. Sullivan said, the houses can
be rented only to Immigrant war
workers. The influx of immigrants
is already past its peak, with a
further slowing up seen after We
day, he said.
Attempts to have the govern
ment regulations altered, so that
the homes might be rented to To-
cal war workers in need of better
housing are under way. Mr.. Sulli-
van said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
Hospital
Bulletins

Peter N. Laskas, SIS WATERFOWL
avenue, president of Laskas Motor
Lines, Inc, is recuperating at st.
Mary's hospital from as urgical
operation.
John TalaricO, 10, and his
brother Frank Is, both of Sey-
mOur, are under treatment at the
Waterbury hospital for injuries
sustained when their automobile
plunged off highway and over
turned after hitting pole Sun.
day morning In SOuthbury. DON
aid Lawrence, SOuthfOrd, escaped
uninjured and Richard Malumphy,
II, SOuthbury, and Fred Grisgra-
Der, II, SOuthbury were discharged
after treatment Sunday morning.
Two year old Edith Manning,
East Hawkins street is under
treatment at st. Mary's hospital
as a result of running into a car
on Blakeslee Cir. Saturday, Mo-
tor Patrolman Frank Leary said
Two year old Raymond Des-
jardins, SO Macauley avenue. is
under treatment at st. Mary's
hospital for injuries suffered in
fall from high chair yester-
day morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
ARRANGE PAGEANT
FOR ANNIVERSARY
Beth Israel Mems Club to
Supervise Plans; Activ-
tiles Announced

A pageant in celebration Of the
28th anniversary of the Waterbury
Hebrew institute will be staged on
Sunday, May -, at 8 p. m. by Boy
Scout Troop %, sponsored by the
Beth Israel Mems club.
An important meeting of the exc
cutive board of the Beth Israel
Mems club will meet on Wednesday
at $3.50 p. m, Murray L. Grossman,
president, has announced. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
The clubs bowling league will
hold its last session tomorrow night,
and a banquet will be held May Is
at p. m. at Sossin's restaurant
on South Main street. All prizes
will be awarded individual winners
and captains Of the bowling team,
Milton Persky, chairman, reports.
1t was announced that baseball
team will be organized by the club
with the first game to be played
Sunday, May 20, at Fulton Park.
Applications for those VINO wish to
make the team will be accepted by
Mr.. Grossman.
Rabbi Seymour GerWitZ will give
his first address to the Mems
club in the vestry rooms Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
SETTLEMENT MADE
IN $500 ACTION
Father, Son Injured When
Auto COllideS With Tree
Trial Delayed

A settlement out of court was
made today in the companion suits
brought by William F. Moran, Wa
terbury school teacher, and his son,
William F. Moran, Jr, against Terry
Condor Of Ansonia Each sought
$4,000 damages for injuries sustain
ed Dec. 2, 1889 on the Seymour
Derby road in Seymour.
Presentation of most of the testi-
mony was completed at a hearing
in February, but Common Pleas
Court Judge Miles F. McNiff order
ed a continuance when one of the
witnesses was unable to be present
because of illness. The trial had
been scheduled to resume today.
The father claimed he applied the
brakes of his car suddenly to avert
striking the car of the defendant,
who turned into a driveway The
Moran car skidded and struck a
tree, injuring the operator and his
son, who was passenger.
Terms Of settlement were not dis
closed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
BIZ DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

washington April 3d. New PreSl-
dent Of the Senate is 76-year-old
Democratic Senator from Tennessee
Kenneth Douglas Mcclellan, propo-
nent of international cooperation,
arch foe of excessive government
spending, yet sponsor of innumer-
able patronage bills. AS President
pro tempore of the Senate, he sue
ceedS to the post left vacant by
Harry S. Truman succession to the
Presidency.
CANNOT DEBATE
He loses none of his rights as a
Senator except the right to par
ticipate in debate. He can vote, in
troduce bills, serve on committees
and remain as chairman OF the i'm
portant Appropriations Committee
If he chooses to do so.
In his new job he intends to
WELD all influence possible behind
U. S. participation in world affairs.
In a recent radio speech he said:
twenty-five years ago I was an
ardent, earnest, and vigorous ad-
vocate of President Wilson's League
of Nations. This time 1 am earnest
ly and sincerely in favor OF a world
association of nations to keep the
peace of the world, patterned after
the document prepared at the Dunn
barton Oaks Conference.
AS acting chairman of the APP
preparations Committee and one OF
most active members of the Byrd
Joint Economy Committee, Senator
Mcclellan has fought increasingly
for tighter government purse
strings. At the same time he has
continually fought to give the Sen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
TenneSSee'S Mcclellan, New President
of Senate, Is Master Parliamentarian

e. Lillienthal. He has tried repeat
eddy to take control of 1t away from
him.
His other committee assignments
include: Chairman, Post once and
Post Roads, Civil Service, Library
and Rules.
Master parliamentarian, Senator
Mcclellan is well qualified to take
over the duties as director Of the
affairs of the Senate. He took his
seat in that body March 5, 1917. Pre-
viously he served three terms in the
House. He has been active in Ten
nesSee politics since he established q
law practice in Memphis In 1892.
He was born in Richmond, Dallas
County, Alabama in 1859.
SKILLFUL SPEAKER
In his early days he was described
as tall, 1.-the, q fastidious dresser
and a skillful speaker. Years have
increased his waist line and greyed
and thinned his hair, but he Is
still a forceful speaker.
AS a Jeffersonian Democrat, he
bitterly opposed the policies OF
President Hoover and almost as
frequently has dashed out against
the New Deal. His earliest legisla-
tive achievement was the building
of free bridge over the Mississippi
River at Memphis, pushing II
through the House in the face OF
strenuous opposition from Other
southern congressman.
He has always been a champion
of war veterans, constantly fight
ing for adjusted compensation
benefits for them. He is a Shriner
an Add Fellow, 80 Degree Mason
and member of the Presbyterian
Church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
Marriage
Intentions

The following persons have ap-
piled for a marriage license at the
bureau Of vital statistics, town
clerks office:
Carmen John Laudate, u. S.
Army, 80 Van Orman avenue,
Oakville, and Helen ID. ROstelle, ga
ScOvill street.
Henry Anthony ZellO, U. s.
Army, 62 LinwOOd street, and An
geline Katherine CiprianO, 1893
Piedmont street.
Wilfred r. Casey, IA Meadow
street, and Theresa Rosie UmbrO,
IA Meadow street.
Ned Ferguson, 26 Adams street
extension. and Sarah Ann Walton,
ITO Bishop street.
Joseph LOmbardO, 81 Locust
street. and MarcianO Famiglietti,
2l5 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
Coal WuIkout
Seems Certain

New York, April 30-(UP)-Con-
tract negotiations between anthra-
cite coal operators and the United
Mine Workers were scheduled to
resume today, but it appeared un-
likely that even their successful
conclusion would forestall a partial
walkout in the hard coal fields to-
night.
Operators agreed Saturday to a
one-month extension of the existing
contract, which expires at midnight
tonight, as suggested by Fuel Adj
ministrator Harold L. Ickes. UNIV
Chief John L. Lewis refused, how
ever, to make a decision on the
IckeS proposal until the last hope
of reaching an agreement before to-
night was exhausted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
WLB DIRECTIVE
STARTS DISPUTE
Qualification Sought as
American Brass co. Re-
fuses Compliance

The American Brass Company
has refused to comply with the
full wording of the recent NLRB
ruling that it make retroactive pay
ments to seven-day week workers
OF the company. The company plans
an appeal to the War Labor Board
for further clarificationn of the di-
receive. The disclosure has come
about as result of meeting held
over the weekend between repre-
sentatives OF the company and the
CLIO.
The union it is stated twill counter
the company's appeal with SHOW
cause" request whereby the WLB
will be asked to request the COM
pany why it has failed to make the
payments to date. 1t is said that
the retroactive payments amount to
some $3.50 to SITS per employe so af-
fected. The directive passed through
the regional WLB of New York first
then to the Boston WLB and finally
to the NLRB in Washington. All
three boards are said to have agreed
on the directive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
Late Realty Ne1Us
(NEA Telephoto)

The Lincoln Building, Inc, to
Irene w. Chernoff, property on
South Main and Grand street, $1O,-
656.
Thomas C. McGovern and Marg-
aret S. McGovern to The Water
bury Building and Loan Association.
Inc, property on ThomaSton ave-
nue., $4,000
Adeline Pelos to the Waterbury
Savings Bank property, on Hill
street, $4,000. ..
Adeline Pelosi to Carmine Pelosi
property on Hill street, $4,000.
Helen Santora to Irene Chernoff,
property on Bishop street, $4,000.
Fern Syphers to the Waterbury
Savings Bank. property on Licking
ton avenue, $4,001.72.
Umberto v, Trinca and Martha
Napominena to Vito MaStracchio
and Concetta Mastracchio, land on
Merry street, $4,000.
Release OF Mortgages
The Colonial Trust Company,
taruStee Tor ELISHA LedVeHWOTtIA
foundation, to Charles Farrell Nc
Closkey.
John DiLeo to Eleanor w. Kelly.
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Waterbury to Joseph
B. Desrochers and Blance l.. Des-
rocherS.
Raymond r. Martin to Raymond
H. Gaylord.
Thomaston Savings Bank to Eth
enne H. Lagasse.
Waterbury Savings Bank to Gen.
marc and Josephine Scalzo.
Gustaf w Larson to John B. Vac
caro- and Angela Maria Vaccaro.
John G.. and Nellie I. Schum.
And two release of mortgages from
the Home Owners oan Corporation
RI TO1o r Vaccar0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
AUTO DRIVER HELD
FOR COURT TRIAL
Operator of Car With AL
legged Defective Brakes
Involved in Accident

Preston Jones, 40, So Pearl street,
was given a continuance to May 70
on a charge of driving with defec-
tive brakes after his case was call
ed before Judge T. E. Conway in
City Court this morning.
Motor Patrolmen John Deeley and
Christopher Delaney said Jones car
struck a pedestrian, John Russo,
So, Sc Tracy avenue, on South Main
street, at Piedmont street, last
night. The pedestrian was admitted
to st. Mary's hospital with possible
fractures of both legs, and his name
was entered on the danger list
Henry Bowen, SO, Wolcott road,
was given a continuance to May 15
on a charge of violating the motor
vehicle law and Walter Banasewskl,
80, 9 Chase Park avenue, continu-
ance to May 2 on a charge of driv-
ing without a proper license.
Motor Patrolman Thomas Red
ding said the two drivers collided
head on on East Farm street, near
Violet street. last night. Bowen suf-
fered multiple injuries and is con-
fined to st. Mary's hospital, Prose
cutor Frederick w. Palomba said.
Howard C. Moench, As, Roxbury
forfeited a $25 bond when he failed
to appear to answer to breach of
peace charges. 1t. Patrick Moylan
and Patrolman John Parker said
Moench was creating disturbance
in downtown theater last night.
William Powers, &c. At Wolcott
street, was fined $25 and given a
suspended 80 day Jail sentence on
breach of peace charges, and a Sus-
pended sentence on assault charges
Mildred Clarke, So Cooke street, a
waitress in the Hamilton lunch
testified that Powers struck her
April Is, when she refused to serve
a steak to his dog. Powers denied
striking the woman and said she
! tried to hit him with window pole
Other cases: Joseph Berzeski. 81
277 South Leonard street, driving
under the influence, continued tt
May 18; Robert Briggs, 26, APO Ham.
ilton avenue, road rules violation
nolled for Sc; Joseph Listorte, 81
140 Tracy avenue, intoxication
breach of the peace, nolled; Ed
mund Grislaus, 81, COS North River
side street, intoxication and breacl
of the peace, nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
MARSELE ELECTED
CHIEF OF LODGE

Peter Marsele was elected Chief
Of the Lodge; Robert Caulfleld, sec
rotary; and John Bowling, treas
urer: at the annual meeting Of the
Mattatuck Lodge, Order of the Ar
row, held yesterday at Scout Camp
Ms.ttatuck. Some thirty Scouts and
Scout leaders attended the meeting
of the order which is a branch of a
natic',sl camp honor society of the
Boy Scouts of America.
1t was decided to hold meetings OF
the order every second Friday dur
ing the camp season. Members OF
the order will work on various camp
projects as a service to camp, in
GLIDING the Order Of the Arrow
campfire ring, and reforestation O
assigned areas in the camp.
Camp Mattatuck opens for 1t
sixth season on June oath.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
JOHN E. DOYLE GUEST
SPEAKER AT LUNCHEON

John E. Doyle. director of the
Vteran's Service Center in New Bril-
tain, was principal speaker at the
luncheon sponsored by the Water
bury Council of Social Agencies held
this noon at The Elton at 1915,
Roger S. Sperry, president of the
Coulcil, presided.
The luncheon was attended by
representatives of all civic, fraternal
organizations of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

Red Stamps Book w. valid
worth points.
stamps Y5 Is and through expire Stamps E2
through Stamps K2 through P2 will
be July 81.
U2 will effect tomorrow remain
IN through 81
PROGRESSED FOODS
H-2 through X-2 valid
H-2 through M will be valid through June 2
Stamps will be in force through June 80
To- through X-2 will be in effect through July 81
w. z2 and AL b. and CT will take effect tomorrow
will be valid through Aug 81.
SUGAR
valid five pounds will be in force
through June 2.
Stamp will effect tomorrow
SHOES
Arpane stamps and for pair
shoes indefinitely.
valid gallons each through 81
valid five gallons
raon mileage ration records
to with application
five "A issue period two
the l944 walls Aug 81
worth 10 gallons unit
No delivery any solid fuel will permitted until the es
declaration with the The maximum amount OF
solid fuel permitted for delivery between April is and March
dealers
deliver between April September Scarce
anthracite btumnous COAL