davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07

We can best understand the
problem of the veto, so it seems
to me, by realizing that we are
trying to define theoretically and
in advance how the security coun.
Gil is to conduct its business when
it is in formal session. This is very
difficult, and almost certainly an
impossible, thing to do. No consti.
tuition can do this sort of thing.
Certainly our own does not. 1t does
not set down precisely in black
and white just how in all possible
theoretical cases the President, the
Senate, the House, the Federal
courts, the state governments, are
to collaborate in a workable sys-
tenn. The constitution is on paper
full of insoluble conundrums - for
example, what would happen ii
Congress exercised its "veto" and
refused to pass the appropriation
bills, or what would happen if Fed
eral juries refused to convict men
charged with violating Federal
statutes.
In any charter, as indeed in any
human association, there is an un-
written assumption that those VINO
subscribe to it will exercise their
rights so as to promote its objects.
If their intention is to paralyze and
destroy the association, the words
of the constitution will not prevent
them. Our Constitution contained
no guaranty against secession and
even after the Civil War no at.
tempt was made to amend the Con.
stitution to prohibit secession.
Those who write constitutions de-
ceive themselves if they imagine
they can spell out in advance the
theoretical answers to Hypothetical
questions.
The right of veto is seen in It's
true perspective when we remem-
Der that it exists only when the
security council is in formal ses-
sion. It has been said, for example
that France could veto a discussion
of the conflict with Syria and Leb-
anon. That would not be the case
even if the extreme Soviet view
prevailed. All that France could
veto would be a discussion of the
problem by the governments when
they are sitting as members of the
security council she could not veto
a discussion of the problem by the
same governments acting through
their ambassadors or even sitting
as a conference of governments in
the very room where the security
council meets. If these govern.
ments decided to discuss the
Levantine situation, there is moth.
| ing in the veto. to prevent them,
provided they did not do so as
members of the security council,
There seems to be an impression
that if a nation may veto discus.
sion in the security council, it fol-
lows that it can do anything it
likes, and that no one may object.
That cannot possibly be the case
The veto applies to relations
among states within the security
counciland not to relations among
states as such. The world organ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
Daily Prayer
For ChildIike Hearts

When clouds of discoura9emeS
and storms of fear sweep over Oil!
spirits we can only cry, In truSlaI
supplication, Father. Father
Father" Thy ways are past ind
ing out; but Thy fatherhood is .
sure and shining truth. So, In M
faith of little children, we EoUo
look up to Thee-for Thou ali e'S-
near us-and say, with Thy Sou,
Even so, Father, for so 1t Seensa
good in Thy sight" Thou art W.
peace; yet Thou hast led US lh.'
war, for the sake of a greaN
peace than we have known miner
to. Our minds are dazed and over
awed by the prospect Of |AoA
world living TO gether ia justice, u u
liberty and in good will Yet no''
ing is too great for Thine oH ,I.
| otence and for Thy quencniie',
love. Conform our blundering llVa
to Thy blessed purposes, mat VI
may be workers together with In%'
| in bringing to pass everywhere; :, t n
very peace of God. Amen - W.
E.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
How Rome Ruled

Rome ruled for centuries because it didn't
depend on changing popular opinion. Our fate
depends on whether the policy Of free people
can be MISUNDERSTANDING Fla.) Times
Unon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07

five do not recognize that man is spiritual
self within body, regardless of color, it will
be the Marxists and materialists who will be
tilling the soil we should be tilling.
Rep. Charles M. LaFolette, Indiana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07

What really stopped the Japaneses from NOV
ing through the South China Sea was the
Army's 5th and 18th Air Forces, which loosed
large numbers of planes against enemy con-
voys, sinking them nearly to the last ship.
Rear Adnl Frank D. Wagner, Seventh Fleet
Air Force Commander
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07

Save paper by carrying sApp~'
bags to stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
Fair Enough

Editors note.-The Star and the News
accept no responsibility for the personal
views of Mr.. Pegler, and often disagree
with them as much as many OF his read
ers. His articles serve the good purpose
of making people Think
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07

THERE GOES AN ACTOR. I" nv
Alexander Granach Doubled
Doran; $2.75).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
FAIRFIELD WOMAN
 SUCCUMBS AT HOME
Funeral Services for Mrs.
 Edward Fitzpatrick to Be Held Wednesday

Frances Dorothy (Higgins) Fitz- patrick of I'll Euclid avenue, Fair field, wife of Edward Fitzpatrick, manager of the LoeW Poli theater here, died yesterday at her home after brief illness.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by son, Neal Edward, a member of the U. S. Air Force sta toned in Alabama.
 Mrs. Fitzpatrick was a native of New York, but took up resident in Bridgeport when child. For the past eight years she has lived in Fairfield. She was employed as a supervisor of the Scfthern New England Telephone Company in Bridgeport for many years.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Mullens and Redgate funeral parlors, 1297 Park avenue, to the Church of the Assumption in Strat- field where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Friends may call at the funeral parlors after 2 ocock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
KNIGHTS MAY BUY
 AUDET PROPERTY
Negotiations Reported in Progress; Notre Dame
 Deal Delayed

Purchase of property at g Church street, owned and occupied by Dr.. Charles H. Audet is being consld- cred by the Knights of Columbus as a lodge-home, it was learned to- day. It is expected that the matter will be discussed at the regular meeting of the K. of c. tomorrow night.
 The Knights have been giving consideration to the purchase Of the Notre Dame Academy site for merly the Goss home on Church street, but sources declare that un- avoidable delays in the negotia- tions have led to consideration of the purchasing of the Audet home, instead.
 The latter site now is valued at S59,20O according to records Of the assessors office. The valuation is comprised of-home, S100O0 barn greenhouse and odd building, S2, 400 land, $46,800.
 The Notre Dame Academy author ities plan moving from their present Church street site to the Truman Lewis Home on WoodlaWn Terrace Negotiations relative to the latter site have been slow resulting in indecision on the part of the K. of c. authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04

Approximately six carloads of clothing were forwarded to national headquarters for distribution over seas among the needy of war-torn Europe. The total cost of the cam paign here was the small sum of S293 expended for boxes, tape and refreshments for the volunteer workers.
 Over 1000 individuals volunteered their services in collecting, sorting, boxing and shipping the city's con- tribution, MT. Bulger pointed out No praise is too great for these persons, he declared.
 The American people in 6,4O1 ot the 7,O69 communities organized Tn the nation wide clothing drive for overseas war relief have so far con- tributed 132, ,7O9. 23O pounds of shoes clothes and bedding, Henry J Kaiser, National Chairman of the United National Clothing Collec- tion announced last night.
 Particular praise was extended today for the success of the local campaign. by Danielt T. Harrington, chairman and others of the con- mittee: Martin O'Rourke, city cleo trical engineer: Frank Green of the Chamber of Commerce. and particl- pating employees of the companies of the Benrus, U. $. Time. Chase, Scovills. American Brass Lux Clock, Mattatuck Mig, Farrel Foundry, Waterbury Buckle, Waterbury Con- panies. Thinsheet Metal Patent Button and Waterbury Tool. Also commended were the Reymond Bakery Co.,, Waterbury Corrugated Box Co.,. Peter Laskas, Wilbur Lar son and Frank Hess.
 The thanks of the committee will personally be extended by letter to the aforementioned and partlcu- larly to members of the Waterbury Fire and Police Departments and the management of the State Armory.
 All clothing contributed was de- posted at local fire houses and then forwarded to the State Armory where volunteer workers. sorted, as- sembled, packed and shipped the material. The cost of the campaign has been assumed by the city and the war salvage committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
VITO CROCC0, WELL
 KNOWN BAKER, DIES
Deceased Came to Water bury 50 Years Ago;
 Widely About City

Vito A. Greece, 63, of g Chat field avenue, Wno operated Crocco's Bakery in this city for the past Is years, died this morning at St. Marys hospital.
 MT. Greece was a native of Italy and came to this city 50 years ago. He was formerly barber.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. As sunta (Guerrera) Greece; seven sons, Domenic, Carlo, Alfred, Atti- lio and Charles, all of this city; Pfc. Julio, U. S. Army, in Italy; Pvt. Ernest, U. S. Army, stationed on the west coast; two daughters, Misses Victoria and Vera Greece; Waterbury; two sisters, Mrs Joseph Dante and Mrs. Theresa Napollta- no, this city; five grandchildren and several nieces and nepheWs.
 The funeral will be held from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow street, to Our Lady of Louroes church, time and other arrange ments to be announced. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Gas producers are now used to operate 2 297 taXicabS in Denmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
RECEPTION STAGED FOR MISSIONARIES
Formal Commission Cere=
 monies Held at Second ] Congregational

Rev. and Mrs. Harold w Heck man, who will leave shortly to start duties as missionaries at the Ma dura Mission in India. were given missionary commissions at exercises last night at the Second Congre- gational church.
 Rev. and Mrs. Raymond A. Dud- ley and Rev. Emmons E. White of New Haven, who served at the same post, were among the speakers. The task awaiting the missionaries was described in the course of the talks
 The commissions were presented dn behalf of the American Board o1 Foreign Missions by Rev. James E Walter, secretary of the Project De- pertinent of the Missions Council o. Congregational Christian churches in Boston.
 Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter president emeritus of the Foreign Missions Board, preached on the subject, Why Missions Now" Rev Dr. James F. English and Rev John c. Walker participated in the exer- cises. Young Peoples choirs of both the Bunker Hill and Second Congre- lgational church sang, under the di- Erection of Norman D. Hovey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
Winter Makes Return Midwest Engagement
By United Press

Winter played return engage ment in the midwest today.
 Extended cool air masses whip ping down from the Hudson Bay region gave Chicago an alltime low tempera ture for June-34.7 degrees in the wake of a weekend six-inch snow at Virginia, Minn.
 Minnesota was hit early yester- day by the lowest temperature in 48 years as chilling 30 degrees was marked at Duluth. The Mercury was down to 34 in Minneapolis, and at Ely three inches of snow fell Saturday.
 Rising temperatures were expected in Minnesota today.
 Coldest temperature in the mid west was reported in the cranber- " bogs of northeastern Wisconsin, There the temperature dropped to 20 degrees last night But growers were warned in time, in most cases. to take preventive measures against damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
20 Cases Scheduled
 In Criminal Session
Coscia Murder Trial to Resume After Preliminary
 Hearings Tomorrow Morning

have been carried over from other terms.
 A motor vehicle homicide charge against Emil Doll, Jr., is among those included on the docket. The charge arose from fatal injuries sustained by Howard Judd. 33. Of 10 State street, Feb. 18 in an auto mobile accident on the Waterbury Naugatuck highway at Platts Hills.
 The case of Avery Blocker, Jr., 21. of 51 Pearl street, who is charg- ed with prejury also will be called. Blocker is accused of giving false testimony when he obtained a dl- vorce from his former wife May 4, 1944. He contracted second mar riage last April.
 The accused will be put to plea tomorrow, and dispositions will be made at once in the cases of those who plead guilty.
 States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald and Assistant States Attor- ney Walter w. Smyth will prose- cute the charges. Public Defender Edward T. Carmody will appear for accused who do not have private counsel
 The accused, the charges against them. and names of private counsel are listed as follows:
 Avery Blocker, Jr., perjury, Att torney Michael V. Blansfield; Alice G. Smith, adultery, Attorney Ralph ! c Coppeto; Francis Porter, adul- tery, Attorney Ralph c. Coppeto; Alfred Savaikas, indecent assault, Attorney Ralph c. Coppeto and Ste phen Homick; Myron Benson, adul- tery, Attorney George Crocicchia; Georgianna Cooper, adultery, Attor- ney George Crocicchia; Emil Doll, motor vehicle homicide, Attorney John F. Tobin; Ronald Basil, incest and rape, Attorney A Henry WSs- man.
 Eloyse Basil, incest, Attorney A. Henry Weisman, Leroy Watson, as- sault with intent to rape, and at tempt to commit burglary; Alex Semasko, breaking and entering, Attorney John D. Thoms; Martha Semasko, breaking and entering, At torney John D. Thoms; Richard F. Konesky using motor vehicle with out permission, and possessing fire arms in motor vehicle; Bronls Spokas, using motor vehicle without permission, and breaking and enter ing, Attorney John D. Thoms.
 In addition to the Coscia case, the following are listed as continuances: Haraden E. Demirs. breaking and entering, Robert Kirk, indecent as- sault; Jerry Colella, indecent as- sault and sodomy; Edward Grave line, breaking and entering; and Earle Williams, larceny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
MISS CROWLEY ON
 SPEAKERS LIST
Probation Officer of Supe= riOr Court to Attend Re-
 gional Conference

Miss Kathleen Crowley, superior court probation officer for New Haven county, will participate in a panel on staff Supervision and Relationship" at meeting of chief probation and parole officers and administrators of New England, New York, New Jersey, and Penn sylvania at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York Friday.
 Others who will take part in the discussion are: Richard D. Roberts, director of probation of the juvenile court in Bridgeport; William J. Harper probation director of Vest chester county; and Irving w. Hal perm, chief probation officer of the Court of General Sessions in New York.
 Problems of returning veterans and adoleScent offenders will be dis cussed at the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
OBITUARY

HOMAS-Arthur Milton Thomas 87, died suddenly at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. John H. Foster, Por- ter Hill, Middlebury, yesterday after noon.
 He was born in Manchester, Maine. the son of Jacob and Marcia Stafford Thomas, and had lived in Waterbury for 13 years, coming from Pennington, Maine.
 He was a member of the First Baptist church and was formerly deacon of that church and was ac- tive in it's work. He was a graduate of Colby College, Maine, class Of 1880
 Surviving besides the daughter with whom he lived, are two grand children.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow at p. m. at the First Bap- tist church, Rev. David P. Gaines, officiating. Burial will be in Middle bury cemetery at the convenience of the family Friends may call at the Alderson Funeral Home, TO Central avenue. this evening from ' to g. Friends are asked to omit flowers. EVANS - William Evans. 56, Of 14 State street, died suddenly yes terday at the Milford hospital, Mil ford. He was employed 20 years at the Waterbury Lock and Speciality Company of Milford, and worked with the concern while it was situ- ated in Waterbury before moving there. He was master mechanic at the factory. He was a member Of the Elks Lodge and the Eagles Lodge, both of Derby.
 There are no known survivors
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, time and other arrange ments to be announced.
 FORSYTH - William Albert For syth, infant son of MT. and Mrs. George Forsyth, A East Liberty street, died last night at St. Mary's hospital.
 The funeral will be held from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street tomorrow at p. m., with Rev Da- vid P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 330 to p. m. and ' to g p. m.
 FAILLA-The funeral of Giuseppe Failla, 59, of 88 Garden Hidd road who died Saturday morning at the New Haven General hospital, will be held tomorrow at a. m. from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow street, to St. Lucys church for a solemn high Mass at 800. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to- day from to 10 p. m.
 A native of Italy, MT. Failla came to this country A years ago. He lived in New York city for ten years be- fore coming to Waterbury where he had been resident for 34 years. Up tot het ime Of his illness nine months ago, he was an employe ot the American Brass Go. He was a communicant of St. Lucy's church and founder and charter member of Lega Operaia Italiana and was a member of the Sons of Italy.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Teresa (Gelsomino Failla; five daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Eddy) Ignacio, Mrs. Philip Sottosanto, Mrs. John Franco, Mrs. Raymond Hodorski, nd Miss Josephine Failla; and five grandchildren, all of Waterbury.
 CIPRIANO-Anthony Louis Cip- riano, infant son of Louis and Mad cline (Mollica) Cipriano of 18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04

to our women at war. WACs and nurses are working side by side with combat troops. Nearly all have lived in tents without floors at some time, taken showers out of helmets, eaten monotonous food and endured severe weath- CT. Some died from enemy fire.
 It is fitting that the person who probably will contact you to buy the most extra bonds you've ever bought in a war loan will be woman volunteer. Women have a tremendous stake in this war and War Bonds. They have good reason to want the biggest stock of War Bonds in every home in this community because 10 years hence this stock will pay off in personal health and happiness. Be ready for your War Bond saleswoman when she calls.
 THE EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04

Twenty criminal cases, including six which were continued from pre- vious terms, will be called in su- perior court before Judge John A. Cornell tomorrow morning at 1O:00 o'clock when the June criminal term opens.
 Domenic Coscia first degree mur- der trial, which opened Friday ad- ternoon, is scheduled to resume after the other criminal cases are called. Raymond Grady, former detective, who was on the stand when court adjourned Friday is expected to continue presentation of testimony at the start of tomorrow's session of the jury trial.
 The Coscia case is listed on the docket along with the others which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
DEGREES GRANTED TO
 THREE LOCAL STUDENTS

Three Waterbury students are among the graduates of the College of Pharmacy in New Haven who re- ceived degres today at commence ment exercises at the University of Connecticut. They are: Eleanor l.. Orsini of 48 Walnut street extension Mary Etta Rhinehart of POP Bridge street, and Stephen Melnick, of l236 North Main street.
 Constantine Dell iPetra of 179 Pennington avenue, who completed her studies at the College of Phar- macy last year, also received her degree today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04

Granite street, died Saturday morn ing at Waterbury hospital.
 Besides his parents, he is sur vived by sister, Patricia Ann Cip- riano.
 Private funeral services were held from the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street this morning, with burial in Calvary cemetery.
 HEDGE-Mrs. Elizabeth freddie Hedge of 27 Grove street. wife of George Hedge, died Saturday at the Waterbury hospital. Born May 29, 1882, in Bridgton, Me, she was communicant of the Second Con- gregational church.
 She leaves. besides her husband two sisters, Mrs. Grace Willis, Cor ham, Me; Mrs. Rae Wamboldt Portland, Me; and niece, Mrs Emma Messenger, Gorham, Me.
 Funeral services will be held at 3:3O D. m. at Hay funeral home Westbrook, Me. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery, Gorham, Me Prayer services will be held tonight at D. m at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Dr John c. Walker, officiating. Friends may call this afternoon from 3 to 5 at the Alderson funeral home.
 ROCCA-Giovanni Rocca, 63 of 324 South Main street, died at Water bury hospital Saturday night after a short illness. A native of Italy, he came to this country 40 years ago, residing here ever since. He was en- ployed by the Scovill Mfg. Go.
 Surviving is his wife, Victoria (Corso) Rocca, son, Michael; three daughters, Carmela, Concet- ta and Angelina, all of Italy; a nephew, Rocco Furfaro, Water bury.
 The funeral was held this morn ing at 8:30 from the Colasanto fu- neral home, 932 Banl. street, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a requiem high Mass was celebrated at g by Rev. Edward Far rell. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery. Bearers were Anthony DiMasi Fred Camera. Domenic Pitte, Vim cenzo Moneo and John Maduras and Joseph Gravelin, representing the Scovill Mfg. Go.
 KEEFE-Henry M Keefe. $40 North Main street, died suddenly at his home last night. He was the hus- band of Mrs Mary Cleary Keefe.
 He was born in Waterbury, the son of the late Michael J. and Mary Ann (Tehan) Keefe, and had re- sided in the North End section of the city for many years.
 For the past 2S years he had been an assembler at the Bristol Co, He was a communicant of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton and a member of the Holy Name Society of the parish.
 Besides his wife, he leaves one daughter, Mrs. Tobias F. Bannon, Waterbury; a brother, Joseph V. Keefe, Waterbury; three sisters, Mrs. William Goggins. Linden, N. J.; Mrs. Kenneth Straw, Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Mrs, Edward Heath, Baltimore, Md; an d a grand daughter, Mary Eillen Bannon. Sev- eral nieces and nephews also sur- vive.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, Wednesday morning at 8:15 to the Church of the Immacu- late Conception for solemn high Mass of requiem, at g. Burial will be in new St. Josephs cemetery. Friend may call at the funeral home from to 10 p. m. today and 2 to 10 D. m. tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
Full Weather Report

BOton, June 4-(UP)-New Eng- land weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT. Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Cloudy, cOntin- ued cool tonight. Tuesday slowly diminishing clOudinexs, somewhat warmer in interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector John T. Hartley has issued permits to the following persOrs:
 Lupo Varrone, one family dwell ing on Martone street, S4,000.
 Armand Errichetti, one family dwelling on Madison avenue, S4.700.
 Minnie 4. Perrault, 48 Arbor street. repairs after fire, S3,000.
 Matted fassanO, hatchway to cellar. 135 ScOvill street.
 Carl Clander, chicken coop. AS Macarthur Drive, S75.
 Domenic Caccelaci. alteration to restaurant, 699 North Main street, $500.
 Drazi MucciacciO, 109 Griggs street, addition to garage $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
RUSSIAN WAR RELIEF
 PLANNING RECEPTION

The Russian War Relief will hold special meeting at its new head quarters, 398 West Main street, to- morrow afternoon at five D. m.
 Plans for a tea and reception will be made for the official open ing of it's headquarters, now b. cated in the former Buick sales room.