davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

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Street.
 One bullet from the rifle passed through Mrs Greens head aft2r entering by the right ear.
 Then, apparently, after tighten ing Mrs DiDonato away, Green sat down by his wife's body and sent rifle bullet through his own head.
 When police broke into the apart ment, Mrs Green was found wear ing only a smock. Her husband, attired in a sweatshirt and khaki trousers, was without shoes.
 The only witness to the staying and suicide was a sad-eyed collie dog, owned by the Lawrences. He was found huddled in bedroom.
 Policeman Finds Bodies
 Patrolman John Driscoll, 189 Chestnut Avenue, who was of duty, heard Mrs. DiDonato's screams Finding the front door locked. he crawled through the living room window and discovered the two bodies.
 In response to telephone call by Patrolman Driscoll, police head quarters sent to the scene Detec- tive Lieutenant John Calvin, De- tective James Stack, Motor Patrol men Thomas Fibre and John Do- Ian, and Patrolman Albert Lacey. States Attorney Fitzgerald and Dr. Harold F. Morrill,, Assistant Medical Examiner. were early arrivals.
 Inspector Bender said the couples three children have been living in separate homes. He said that only recently he had given Green sharp talking to- on his family obligations.
 Green, whose address is given as 250 Bank Street, was born in Win sted. Friends said he and his wife were married in Maine five years ago and had been separated for over a year. Green was arrested on one occasion on a non-Support charge.
 Inducted into the Navy in Aug ust, 1943, Green was discharged only eight days later, it was said. He had been last employed at the Eye let Specially Company, State Street.
 The porch to which Green climbed via the ladder is not connected with a stairway, and police said he must have carried the rifle-shotgun as he made the ascent
 Coroner McNiff said he will call available witnesses in his inquest into the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
US. Ready : ToGo to UN On Dispute

New York, Aug. 22-CUP)-The American delegation to the United Nations will be ready late tomorrow to hand to the JUN. Security Coun- cil the American-Yugoslav dispute if necessary, it was learned today.
 The formal U. s. complaint will be prepared in advance for submis- sion to LIN. Secretary-General Try gVe Lie and Security Council Chair man Oscar Lange of Poland If Yug- oslavia fails to comply with the Americans 48-hour ultimatum the complaint and request for prompt Security Council action will set the JUN. machinery in motion almost immediately.
 The American delegation was waiting for State Department word on the form of the complaint.
 In case it is necessary, the U. S. will request prompt meeting of the 1l-nation council to consider the dispute. The complaint probabl would be based on Chapter VI of the United Nations Charter, relat- ing to pacific settlement of dis putes."
 Its articles provide that eany member of the United Nations" may bring to the Council any dispute or any situation which might lead to international friction or give rise to dispute"
 The Councils mission in consider ing such a case, the Charter pro- vides would be to determine "wheth- CT the continuance of the dispute or situation is likely to endanger the maintenance of international peace and security"
 There was long chance that the case would be given to the Security Council under provisions of Chapter VII of the Charter-a stronger chapter concerned with action with respect to threats to the peace breaches of the peace and acts of aggression"
 It was pointed out that Chapter VII contemplated major incidents involving armed force, perhaps more violent than the shooting down ot American planes over YugoSlavia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Risdon Strike 'DeodIocked,

The strike against the Waterbury plant of the Risdon Manufacturing Company remained in stalemate to- day. Union sources said that a substantially smaller" number of employees had entered the South Main Street plant today
 Company employees, organized un- der Local 251 of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, CIO.. began their strike Tuesday after the manage ment, at conference Monday, had announced that it would no longer recognize the union as bargaining agent.
 In addition to recognition. the union seeks wage adjustments, union security and an agreement on ar- bitration of disputes.
 The company has claimed that 50 employees entered the plant Tuesday, and the union admitted that a flew" more went to work yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
 Agreements

Compen aAion Commissioner Harry Krasow today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability:
 John J. Canty of Torrington against A1nreican Brass Company of Torrington, $21r36 beginning Aug. 14, injuries to left foot, ankle, and leg.
 John A. Koslak of Torrington against American Brass Company of Torrington, S2118, beginning Aug. 8, injury to left inetex finger.
 Carl P. Cocchiola of 30 White Road against American Brass Company, French Small Tube plant, s2l.45 beginning July 3l, in- jury to right ankle.
 Robert Patrick of fl lRomona Street against American Brass Company, $2734 beginning Aug. 13, hernia.
 Frank J. Sullivan of B Silver Street against American Brass Company, French Small Tube plant, S2l.03 beginning Aug. 2, jn- jury to thumb.
 Joseph Kupco of Torringtol against American Brass Company of Torrington, $20o7 beginning Aug. 3 hernia.
 Mary Ellen Bugg of 59 East Hawkins Street against Waterbury Buckle Company, S17.l6 beginning Aug. 8, injury to right index fin ge r.
 Alfred May of Woodbury against Precision Tool & Die Company of Waterbury, s30 beginning July B, injury to left arm.
 Mary Johnson of 254 East Main Street against Seovill Manufactur- ing Company. s1479 beginning Aug. 10, injury to right first fin ger,
 John Cellerino Of Torrington against Oneglia and Gervasini, Inc, of Torrington, $50 beginning July IT, laceration of left collar bone.
 Antonio LaPerriere of Woleott
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Ccrrer
 Discovers Gas Leck;n Home
Three Children, Mother Escape Serious Harm

Alertness of a letter carrier yes. terday afternoon led to the discovs cry of 8 gas leak at Pearl Lake Road home, and saved three cf1il- dren and their mother from pos- sible injury.
 Francis P. McVeigh of 1046 West Main Street was delivering mail when he noticed the smell of gas at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Packer of 97 Pearl Lake Road, Re- peated banging at the windows and doors brought an answer from Mrs. Packer, who told the mailman she did not smell gas, but felt drowsy.
 A repair crew from the Connec- ticut Light & Power Company dis covered a leak in 8 basement pipe near the gas meter. The Police De- partment responded to a call, but it was reported that neither Mrs, Packer nor the children required treatment.
 Officials at the power company said that the gas was leaking through 8 safety vent to the out side of the building and could not reach the interior of the home. They said the repair work was simple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

Continued from Page Il airplane incidents. Unless the United States gets satisfaction, he feels, her military and diplomatic position will be imperiled.
 The ultlnatum created severe agitation among the delegates, who had not realized the United States was ready to bring matters to a head. For days they had been whistling in the dark, hoping the dispute would not affect the con- ference.
 Some conference circ.es reported that Yugoslav Vice-Premier Edward Kardelj acted tough" when he talked with Byrnes yesterday. This attitude was said to convince Byrnes that he must demand a showdown or abandon hope of satisfactory peace settlement ln the Adriatic.
 Breaks Vow
 The fact that Byrnes broke hlS VOW to avoid intervention in gen. eral State Department matters while attending the conference was another indication of the extreme seriousness he attaches to the issue. It showed, too, how closely the in- cidents are related to the confer ence decision on Trieste.
 Associates of Byrnes hinted that his talks yesterday with Maj.-Gen. H. R. Bull, Chief of Staff to Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, and Maj. Gen. Ralph Huebner probably in- volved detailed discussion of U. S. Army airline operations in the criti- cal area.
 The Peace Conference was ex- pected to accomplish little or noth- ing while awaiting outcome of the ultimatum. A plenary session to- day was open for replies to the speeches of small nations yester- day. The treaty draft commissions might start detailed work in the afternoon.
 Russia's role behind Yugoslavia was the great unknown factor. There have been strong suspicious among some delegates that Russia stands behind Yugoslavia's tough attitude in an effort to make the whole Adriatic area so uncomfort able for Britain and the United States that public opinion would demand withdrawal of Anglo American troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Sino Reds Ask Halt by Chionq

Nanking, Aug. 2-(UP)-Chinese Communists will stop their general mobilization if Chiang Kai-shek's troops will halt their new offensive now flaming out from Kaifeng, a Communist spokesman disclosed to- day.
 Field dispatches said government troops under Chief-of-staf Chen Cheng were smashing forward along a 100-mile front in Honan and Shantung provinces. Some 100000 Communists were reported scurrying northWard in retreat.
 Wang Ping-Nan, the Communist spokesman, said the mobilization of 100000 regulars and reserve troops was in full swing" but emphasized that it was defense" move.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

Continued from Page II the incumbent Senators home dis trict 4-3, where Wallace won by margin of only 4 votes.
 Wallace won Districts Al. Az, and A in the Fourth Ward and 5-5 and 5-6 in the Fifth Ward His largest margin. in any district was 84 votes in Al while Sullivan's largest margin was 147 votes in 5-2.
 Controversial Issues
 MT. Sullivan today thanked all his campaign workers and support- CTS and fin particular the people Of the district who voted for me. I will do everything possible to serve the interests of the people"
 Senator Wallace in a statement said; T congratulate MT. Sullivan for his fine victory I wish to thank everyone who contributed 50 much to my effort. That we did not win was certainly not because of lack or effort on your part. Thank you"
 The highly controversial revalua- ton, city pension plan and teach CTS pension entered into yester- days contest.
 Despite reports, there did not seem to be any concerted or or ganlzed action on the part of Com mu1ity Clubs within the 18th Dis trlct. While club members were active their actions seemed person. ally prompted and not as a united effort of any one or more clubs.
 Smart Organization
 Added to all this was an active. aggressive and smart organization supporting the Sullivan forces. They campaigned by blanketing the district by telephone and personal approach and were known to make i've and six return calls to try to get adamant voters to the polls.
 The contest was somewhat of olng dong battle for the first nine districts reported to The Water bury Democrat and WATR. Up to that time Sullivan led by only margin of 37 votes. with Wallace's home district of 4-3 and Sullivan's nelghborhood district Of 5-l yet un- ported.
 The slashing of Wallaces mar gln ln 4-3 down to but 4 votes plus the 55 margin for Sullivan in 5-1 heralded victory for the Sullivan followers as the first announcement was flashed ever WATR and a half hour later confirmed by official count
 The result proved to be some what of personal victory for former Senator John F. Tcbir, who was defeated by Senator Wallace two years ago in a similar contest. Senator Tobin, who had planned to run again this year but deferred when MT. Sullivan did not pull out of the contest, had supported last nights winner.
 Delegates Elected
 Predicting victory for Sullivan, the former Senators prediction assertions that the 4-3 margin would be slashed as well as others were not without foundation, as proven by the results.
 Delegates of Sullivan elected by last nights contest are: William Boughton, Jr., who also served as Sullivan's campaign chairman; Will liam M. Oliver, Domenic Barbieri, Margaret c. Sheehy, Michael Ken ney, Winifred E. Caine, Larry E. Kenny, William M. Hurley, Frank x. Brennan, Charles M. Martone, Michael J. German, William J. Sheehy. Josephine Horan, Raymond Kozen and Edmund J. Duchesneau, alternate large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
SulliUan Supporters ReceiUe Acclain, for Alert Cannpaiqn

meant a well-earned change of pace.
 It was a personal contest in many ways. People voted against the ins" or not at all because of varied personal reasons.
 Senator Wallace's only comment when the results were announced, was: Well, someone has to lose"
 Town Chairman Maurice F. Tang hey took the results philosophically Another day tomorrow" he said
 Martin Sullivan's father handed out ballots at Anderson School in District 5-6 Now resident of that area, he was long time resident of the Baldwin Street section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

Police Onicer Louis Jordan of Watertown and the Town of Water town will be named defendants in a $10,000 assault action instituted today by Ruel Dunn of Watertown, who claims he was severely injured April 12 in an alleged assault by the police officer.
 The plaintiff claims in his com plaint, which will be filed in the Litchfield Superior Court, that his jaw was fractured, five teeth were knocked out, that he sustained concussion of the brain and was rendered unconscious as a result of the assault.
 It is claimed that the town of- ficials should have known that Jor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
WATERVILLE

Arnama Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held social and card party at Forester's Hall on Hanover Street, Monday evening. John Twelyes and Rosario Fappiano were appointed to go to the National VIEW. encamp- ment to be held in Boston the first week of September. The next meet ing will be held Sept. l6 at o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Seery and daughter Marguerite of Sampson Street, have returned home after spending week at Bay View, Mill ford.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark Coddington of Cornwall Avenue are perents of a daughter, Judith Ann, born Aug. 4, at Waterbury Hospital Mrs Cod dington is the former Hazel Galli- gan.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Ashe of Es- sex Avenue are parents of daugh- ter, Mary Ellen, born Friday at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Ashe is the former Mary McGuire.
 Miss Joan Ogrisek, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter OgriSek of Terrace Avenue, returned home today after spending the Summer at Camp Songadeewin of Keewaydin, Barton, Vermont.
 William L. Scanlon, F 2/c, of 67 Suffolk Street, has been discharged at Lido Beach, L. l., from the Navy.
 The weekly Bible meeting will be held tomorrow evening at Gospel Hall on T'homaston Avenue.
 Mrs. Thomas Grady and daughter Carol Ellen of Thomaston Avenue, have returned home after vacation ing with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larson in Washington, Conn.
 Mrs. Alice Wright returned to her home on Thomaston Avenue, yester- day after a minor operation at Wa terbury Hospital.
 Mrs. Emery Sears of Reynolds Bridge is patient at the Water bury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
WatertotOn, Officer Face $1O, GOO Suit

dan was a man Of uncont- ollable temper and bad judgment" It is al- legged that the, police officer "on many occasions beat and assaulted persons whom he had the occasion to arrest"
 The plaintiff, who is represented by Attorneys Michael V. Blansfeld and Irving w. Pasternak, claims further that the town was negligent in retaining Jordan after the town officials knew The was united for the position of a police officer"
 Dunn claims he lost 30 pounds as result of the incident, and had to miss Waork and lose wages. He claims he will have permanent scar as a result of head injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

Sullivan forces were today re- relying congratulations from many quarters for the aggressive and alert campaign they waged. They expressed top confidence as early as yesterday morning that their cause would be supported by the people.
 Wallace workers, as the Senator stated today. were not to blame for failure to win. They worked earn estly and hard under the direction of Martin F. Tehan, chairman.
 Administration forces consisting of Mayor John S. Monagan, Mel F. Maloney and others bumped into Martin Sullivan, John F. Tobin and others just after the final results. The encounter took place in the police station, which had no con- nection with the event Tt is only the beginning" Former Senator To- bin declared meaningfully.
 A large amount of money was swapped around yesterday by way of bets. Early odds were 7-5 on Wallace but dropped to even money at closing time.
 Wallace increased his majorities in four districts yesterday as com pared to two years ago, when he opposed Tobin. His most damaging loss was in his home district of 4-3, where his comparative margin was slashed by PA votes. Sullivan took 5-3 and 5-4 and 5-7 away from Wallace. These districts had been won by the latter two years ago.
 Wallace's vote of 139 as compared to Sullivan's 194 in District 5-l came as a surprise to many. This was considered to be Sullivan strong hold. Two years ago Wallace re- ceived 96 votes there as compared to Tobin'S 149. It was believed to be a moral victory for John Rock and his cohorts supporting Wallace
 Sullivan supporters celebrated long and well last night after the victory. It seemed like the old time election days when victory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

Continued from Page D on that all of the nations of this hemisphere will join against Russia and leave her in Isolation" He add ed that "if it were necessary, this could even be imposed by United Nations sanctions"
 The Soviet Union Is far too weak economically to stand very long against the rest of the world, he said.
 They can't even feed their own people and here they have taken on the tasks of handling other na- tions," he asserted.
 Satellites Only Graveyards
 The Russian satellite nations fLithuania, Romania, Poland, Czech Aoslovakia, Esthonia and Yugoslavia I-are nothing but graveyards," Bloom claimed.
 Surely they could add nothing 'n the way of serious strength to the Soviet Union in the event of showdown with the world" he said.
 ! But he added that the United States must implement it's foreign policy with an aggressive stand" No act yet committed-including tthe shooting down of American planes over Yugoslavia-necessarily means war, he said, but it is a sign that we should stand for no non- sense"
 We should not wait 10 days for facts that never come out and then protest" Bloom said. Our protest should be clear and forcefu1 right from the beginning"
 U. s. Shows Way
 The United States is showing the way to the rest of the world" to establish a permanent peace, he said. We want peace and friendly relations and world that works" he said.
 We know that to conduct peaee- tul trading relations we must have world that is happy" he added. There is no point in creating heaven in our country and a hell everywhere else.
 A major objective of American foreign policy must be to let the people alone" Bloom asserted.
 Poland, Yugos,avia, Lithuania- all those nations can solve their own problems if the people have full voice in their own affairs" he added. we must insist that Russia keep it's hands off the internal af- fairs of those countries"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Hospital Bulletins

Henry McDonald, 35, of 57 Railroad Hill Street. is resting comfortably at the Waterbury Hospital where he was admitted Tuesday night suffering from head injuries sustained when the head Of hammer he was using flew of hitting him on the head. The accident occurred while he was at work at the Chase Metal Works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

Bristol Bank & Trust Company to Virginia Rossi.
 Joseph Santoro to Virginia Rossi. Julia B. Judson to Albina Mol leur.
 Assignment Of Mortgage Thomas Martone to Elizabeth M Pinto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Rites Friday for
 Samuel karnofsky

Samuel Karnofsky of A Willow Street died this morning in Boston. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Ida Kar- nofsky, six brothers, and four sis ters. The funeral will be held Fri day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Norwalk Teachers Reject Contracts

Norwalk, Aug. 22-CUP)-By a vote of 22O to one, members of the NorWalk Teachers Association de- cided today to return their contracts for the l946-47 school year unsigned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

Belgium's paper industry is in- creasing output and expects to operate at 50 percent cf capac- ity late this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Full Weather Report

Boston, Aug. 22 (UP)-Weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT and NERMoNT: Cloudy, with scattered light showers tonight. Friday clearing and cool.
 MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIREs Cloudy tonight, with scattered light showers in the interior and intermittent light rain and drizzle near the coast. Friday, clearing and cool.
 MASSACHUSETTS
 Cloudy tonight with scattered light showers in the west portion and occasional light rain and drizzle in the east portion. Clear ing weather Friday and coin tinued cool.
 RHODE ISLAND,
 Cloudy, with occasional light rain and drizzie tonight. clearing early Friday and Incoming cool. PASSPORT to BLOCK ISLAND: Moderate northeasterIy winds tonight, becoming moderate to fresh northerIy on Friday. Over cast with light rain and drizzie tonight, ending by early Friday Widespread fog development to- night, improving visibility Fri day.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Sun rises at 6 EOS A. NJ. sets at 7:el1 P. NJ. Daylight Saving Timel Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

MARKET QUOTATIONS Furnished by
 EISELE & KING LIBAIRE
 STOUT & co. 6S Center St. - Phone 4-SlSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Ladder Used to Reach Murder Scene

The ladder at rear of 47 Ludlow Street
 by
 which Calvin Green gained aQm1ttanCe to the third floor apartment where
 he shot his wife and himself last night
 is
 shown
 in
 this photograph of the rear of the house.
 The third = floor apartment could
 not be reached by exterior stairs, which go only to second floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

against Martin Pattern Model Works, s25 beginning July 30, in- juries to right wrist and hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Rep. Bloom

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Stote Senote

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22

Sullivan supporters celebrated long and well last night after the victory. It seemed like the old time election days when victory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Byrnes
 

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Police said he was on liberty from the Philadelphia Naval Base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Blind Child MoyYetSee
 Asks Sonto Claus
 For Sight Gift

Denver. Nov. o-(UPD-A four- year-old blind boy began c journey today to find out k there really was q Santa Claus.
 little Ronnie Olson, who only last week asked Santa Claus for the priceless gift of sight, win visit a Chicago physician who might be ahle to perform a miraculous oper- ation.
 Ronnie, who is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Carl Olson, didn't know what the exciting journey was all about, but he knew he was off on the most important trip of his four dark years.
 Ronnke, blind since birth, was to vtaAE Dr. Richard Perttt. e Chicago eye surgeon, who recently has re- scored the eyesigl1E of two children Gllrolgh delicate surgery.
 Mrs. olson, who will take her adopoed son to Chicago, said she ard her husband learned of the re- nsar1caaole opefatsons through news paper stories.
 After reviewing the diagnosis of e local doctor, the Chicago eye spe- cialist wrote tine Olsons telling them he believed the sight of Ronnie's Left eye could be restored through an operation.