davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Little Hope for o4
 Missing Persons
 All From HowCii

Honolulu, April 4- CUPl Int search continued today for e4 per- sons still missing following Mon- days disastrous tidal waves, but Army and Navy officials held out little hope than any of them would be found alive.
 Tota! dead and missing was ia2, with 98 known dead. l50 injured and an estimated i0Oo0 left houe~ less. There were s7 known dead in the Hawaiian Islands. 70 drowned !H the Aleutians and one in cAi- ilognia.
 All e4 missing are from the kla~ walian area. They were pEesNnaEa 10 be pinned beneath the wfecka1e Of beach homes or washed ons lp sea.
 Surface craft and flying bela Acoured ihe seas of the Hawaiian c0aie Ia search os sufflYoFs HNf t ficlals wrf d1ilbiui thaf nN
 the mFsins ealild hagn Es AfloAt ihla pnh -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
16O Foundry toWoIk OutFridoy
 Manufacturers
 1872 Gent Offer
 Refused by Union

A strike against the ManufactlI.- CTS Foundry Company will begin at l2:0l tomorrow. with an estima- ted l6o C,I,O. organized employees taking part in the walkout. Mem bers of the foundry unit of Local 25l, Mine, Mill and Smelter Work CTS Union, voted last night to begin the strike tomorrow morning.
 Business Agent Joseph McEvoy of Local 25l said the company's offer of wage increase of l8 l-2 cents an hour was subject to conditions not acceptable to the membership of the local. One condition. he said. was that the increases would not become effective until after ap- proval of the Wage Stahilization Board.
 The members feel that the com pany should have granted the in- crease long time ago, and with out any strings" said McEvoy. Manufacturers Foundry should have met the steel settlement, and our members are strongly resent ful against the company's failure to do so."
 Efforts of U. s. Col1ciliator John Higgins to secure a company union settlement at a conference Tuesday were unsuccessful. The vote by the local to begin strike action tomQr- row against the Railroad Hill Street plant followed last night.
 Armand Fiorelli, shop chairman of the union unit at Manufactur- CTS Foundry, is president of Local 25l. the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, original C.I.O. brass union in this area.
 Picketing of the factory will be- gin at a. m. tomorrow, McEvoy said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Coal Dispute Locked
President Cautions Strikers
FuIIerWotches For Offer Time

Washington. April 4-CUP)-Ne- gotiations for ending the nationwide soft coal strike remained deadlockea today with the Government await ing an "opportune moment" for submission of compromise proposals.
 There were signs that the mine operators and the United Mine Workers (A.F.L) might recess their wage conferences for several days because there appeared no hope for an early break in the present dead- lock. ... ...a.
 Paul W. Fuller, Government con- ciliator who entered the negotia- tionS when the strike began last Monday, was reported to have spent the last three days in the role of listener It was under stood he was prepared to offer a compromise settlement when he felt the opportune moment had ar rived
 Industrial Tempo Slows Down
 The tempo of the nations indus trial activity was gradually slowing down as result of the strike The U. S. Steel Corporations Pittsburgh plants slashed uotput to 47 percent of capacity. The Ford Motor Com pany, faced with steel shortage, ordered a weeks layoff for 35,000 workers, a fifth of it's production force.
 The wage negotiations have been on the brink of collapse for two days. The union twice proposed that the negotiating committees re- port disagreement to the full wage conference. and UNIV. Presi- dent John L. Lewis explained the union wanted public discussion of Continued Page FULLER)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

proceeding in Tehran, entirely di- vorced from the Red Army evacua- ton.
 Firouz said that evacuation of Soviet troops from Iran was going according to plan" He confirmed that some soldiers had left the country. and added that others were about to do SO.
 Negotiations now proceeding in Tehran between the two govern ments have no connection with the question or process of evacuation of our territory the spokesman told a press conference.
 Tn his statement Firouz reviewed the instructions cabled to AmbasSa- dor Hussein Ala on how to reply before the LIN Security Council in New York to the Councils questions Continued Page 2-NRAN)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
100000 IdIed By WoIkouts
By UNITED PRESS

Nearly 100000 U. S. workers were die today because of strikes and hutdoWns, and President Truman warned that strike such as the geft coal stoppage could deliver a knockout blow to reconversion,
 MT. Truman said that strikes and Nflation were the two main threats to prosperity. If they are not brid- led, he said, the coming "boom-or- bust" era could easily end in "eco- homie chaos"
 The Presidents warning came as the Ford Motor Company an- nounced that nearly half of its production workers would be laid off for week starting today be- cause of a steel shortage
 Maximum steel production was prevented by the strike Of John l., Lewis 100000 United Mine Workers U. s. Steel Corporations Pitts burgh plants sharply curtailed output. Production at the Carnegie Illinois Gary, Ind, plant largest steel mill in the world, was to be reduced today or tomorrow
 To Seek Further Raise
 Other major developments;
 1. A spokesman for fifteen . on-operating railroad brother
 hoods said the unions would
 seek another wage increase to
 augment the l6 cent hourly pay
 raise approved by an arhitra-
 ton board at Chicago yester-
 day. Fred c. Gurley, president
 Of the> Santa Fe Railway, said
 the award would force the com
 pany to appeal for higher
 freight rates.
 2. Industry spokeSmen chare-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Byrnes Urges Postponen,ent Of hranian Case
Crisis Ends In Extension Until Moy6
 Move Is Proposed
 To Bring Russia
 Back to Council

New York, April 4-(UP) United Nations Secur- ity Council ended the Iranian- Soviet crisis today by postponing consideration of the Iranian situa- ton until May 6-the date by which Russia promised to haves all her troops out of Iran.
 Col w. R. Hodgson of Australia, who had denounced the Council for failing to make a complete investi- gation and for holding secret meet ings, was the only dissenter. He ahstained from voting.
 Russia was still absent from the Council table SO the vote was g to 0. Council procedure does not call for a count of those against.
 After adoption of the resolution and hearing statements by Council members and the Iranian delegate, the Council adjourned until 3 D. nn.. EST, next Tuesday when 1t will begin study of its rules of pro- cedure.
 Both Reserve Rights
 The resolution, proposed by Sec retary of State James P. Byrnes, gives the Council the right to re- open the Iranian case any time before May if necessary and to put 1t at the top of the agenda.
 And H0dgson also served notice he was reserving the right eo call for complete investigation of all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Allied Attack on Western Front in ,39 Would Haue Met Little Nazi Resistance

Nuremberg, April 4.-(UP) Mar shal Wilhelm Keitel. rambling un- certainly through an account of Nazi war plans, told the War Crimes Court today that an Allied attack on the western front during the Polish campaign would have met no effective German resistance.
 The former chief of the German High Command got tangled up in his own storytelling. and at one point made liar of himself, He said the N. .azis had only five di- visions on the western front in the first month of the war. After a re- cess he boosted the figure to 20 divisions, merely explaining that he was mixed up".
 But he did not change his orig inal assertion that if the French had attacked in the west while the Germans were overrunning Poe land. they would have met no Ger man resistance"
 GAkaffaaaaaH naan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Democratic Vet Loses Opponent

Waterbury, Vt.. April 4-(UP) State Rep. Ralph W. Putnam (R-Waterbury), who was first elected to the House of Repre- sentatives in 1915, last week an- nounced his candidacy for an- other term.
 Then Rex w. Morse. a Water bury veteran of World War IT. announced his candidacy fol the seat on the Democratie ticket.
 A veteran Republican In tra. liuonally-Republican Vermont, Putnam was virtually assured of reelection.
 Today. however, he withdrew from the race in favor Of the l)rmer GI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
 By Youth, 19, Ruled Out
 QuinIon Claims
 Sailor Should
 Hove Hod Counsel

In what may be a precedent ting decision, Judge Edward J, Quinlan today ruled out an alleged confession made to Waterbury Po- lice by l9-year old youth who is on trial in Superior Court on a morals count.
 Judge Quinlan ruled that the minor Robert L. Hickman, a sailor from Pemberville, Ohio, was not made fully aware of the necessity Of obtaining counsel at the time the statements were taken by the police last February. He said he was exercising his discretionary right in refusing to admit the. al- legged confession
 States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald took issue With the decision, stating that it reflected upon the actions of the Waterbury Police, He pointed out that the State Su- preme Court recently commended the local police for the way 1t handled the taking Of confession from Francis ZukauskaS, condemned slayer now at Wethersfield He ad- mitted, on a query from the judge, that the confession in the Zukau- skas case was not from minor,
 There was not even tendency to indicate that the confession of Heckman was involuntary. Fitzger- aid stated, in asking the jurist for a further explanation or memor- andum on the ruling.
 Nothing Implied
 Judge Quinlan said that nothing vas implied Tn his ruling against the police, officers who questioned Hickman, He said he did not wish O imply that the officers were re- miss in their duties. He said he NnAntlA nnnn Ln0ArLnssnnNIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

hectic traffic conditions. are giV- possible home for JUN. for the next five years. The plant was operated by the SperTy Gyroscope Company and k owned by the Federal Government. q
 James J. Lyons. Bronx Borough president. Is fighting tooth and nail to convince the Security Council that it ought to stay on In that garden spot of New York. But a lot of the Council members. who are neither impressed by the scenic beauty Of the ride from their hotels to the Bronx nor by the ine hls arguments and assurances a diplomatic Bronx cheer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

VIde pf0per neceSSary IacIIIleS.
 Tn a statement released to the press the Mayor assailed William o. Taylor Council chairman. and other members of becoming intoxicated by the heady wine of publicity"
 Their method now Is to obtain the llotoriety which they crave by attacks upon me and the present administration, unfortunately. to them whether or not these attacks are justifiable is not an important consideration" the Mayors state- ment says.
 The Council yesterday claimed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Y. T. Tieup Endin Sight
 TeFfminotion
 Due Tonight

Stamford, April 4-(UP) End of the 22-week old Yale & Town Man. ufacturing Company strike by to- night was forecast this noon by Deputy State Labor Commissioner William c. Ennis.
 Ennis, member of the State Board of Mediation and Arbitra- tion. issued staetment in which he said:
 Reports from State Mediation Agent Perley M. Hovey indicate that substantial accord has been reached between the Yale & Towne and Lodges 539 and 1857 of the h. ternational Association of Machin- ists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Cranped in Bronx
Cr0nnped m BrOnx
 UN Council Hunts Home M SlOank Long IsLand

New York, April 4-tUP)-The United Nations Security Council is feeling mighty cramped in it's temporary home in the great open spaces of the Bronx and is going house-huntlng for Itself and the aNst Of the u.N. Organization.
 It has It's eye on e 9i7.7e3. 900 Former war plant at Lake Success. 17 miles from New York in the swank estate section Of Long Is- land.
 Some time tomorrow. the Coun. cll--lneludlng the Russian delega- ton. whleh spared Itself . number oI tedious rides to the Bronx la 4he lasa week-ls going out t0 Lake Success to lock over the plant as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

An unconditional wage increase of Is l-2 cents an hour. effective the date of return to work, will be given Chase employees under the terms Of the wage agreement. Va- cation pay, based on earnings for the eight months prior to Feb. 3. will be distributed within the first week after the strike.
 A,B.C. Strike in Focus
 With the Chase strike virtually settled, the union today began training its guns on the American Brass Company. whose plants in this city, Torrington, Ansonia, Buff falo and Detroit are -bround. John J. Driscoll, State CI.O. seere- tary and chief union negotiator in the Chase dispute, described A.B.C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

Waterbury's streets as the worst in the state" and, in effect, accused the administration of lack of fore sight in. planning various under takings such as repairs of streets, sewers, etc.
 In his statement today the Mayor declares that much more money has been scheduled for expenditure for capital improvements this year than in our prewar budgets and shortages of materials and Continued Page 9-(TAYLOR)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
-EOacu0tion DiOorced Iran and Russia Continue Parleys On Local Issues
By SAM soUKI-

4 Tehran, April 3-(UP)-Prince Mozaffar Firouz, gov ernmen spokesman said today that negotiations for pee settlement of all issues between Iran and Russia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
U. s. Subs Disclose
 War Marks

New London, April 4-(UP)-The U. S. Submarine Base, home of the silent service" cast aside its re- ticent role Wednesday and played host to 65 news and radio men.
 We were very happy to receive next to no publicity during the war" commented Comdr, J. A. Ad- kins. New London. Tt wasn't healthy. then to boast about our accomplishments. It was smarter Continued Page 2-U. s. SUBS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

DETROIT TRANSIT WORKERS REJECT PLEAS
 Detroit, April 4-(UP)-Strikng public transit workers today rejected international union pleas that they return to work and said they would remain out until their demands are met by the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Mayor Replies
Mayor Replies
 Taylor and Council Mtoxicated by Heady Wine Of Publicity

Mayor John S. Monagan today defended the city admin straton in reply to yesterdays attack by the Council of Community Clubs which claimed failure by the city to pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Contract Draft Work Under Way: Employees Return
Maintenance Crews Cross Tickets To Prepare for Job Resumption; 18I I2-cent Increase Won by Union
 By RAYMOND j. FITZPATRICK
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK

Resumption of production next week wos being arranged by the Chase Bross C the CLIO. Mine, Mill C Shelter Workers strived to complete droft of full new con- troct.
 Both sides expressed hope that agreement all details would be reached in time to allow signing of the contract thus officially ending the strike which has been in progress since Feb 1.
 An agreement and other basic issues rati- fled unanimously last night by the membership of the Chase Local and the negotiating committee authorized to plete negotiations remaining points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Bulletins
BRITONS SEVER RELATIONS

BRITONS SEVER RELATIONS
 London, April 4-(UP)-AuthOritativ said to- day that Britain had broken off diplomatic arrangements with Albania because of the treatment of British Military Commission in that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
TODAYS TRAFFIC TIP

q thinking drlyeP d0esn't drink "a drinking driver doesn't think. Everyone agrees that aicohel and gasoline vent mlK. bat nearly everyone thinks he hasn't had tao much. Yen don't have te be druBk Co be dangersus. .-- National Safety Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
KeiteL Testifes

Continued Page 2-uU. s. sUBs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
The Weather
Light ShOwer.

Full weather Report Page :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

Continued Page CONTRACT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

Cont'd Page 9-(CONFEssIoN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

Continued Page 2-GRAM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Cardinals Jaycees
Will Meet virqinia

Chapel Hill, Nov. 6-Thc home
ians will get their first opportunity
10 see the Carolina Junior varsity
play Friday afternoon AT 2 O'Clock
when they meet the University of
virginia Jaycees at KEENAN, Stadium.
Cardinals stars oi the future are
coached by Crowell Little, Tue"
Mcconnell and Toby Webb. They
have played two games this year
and won them both. They bounced
the Navy JaveeS by by 1913 and
Newport News Apprentice 1870.
Since those two games several of
the Carolina Jayvees have been
moved up to the varsity and there
may be further switches this woe;
The squad will not be definitely de-
termined until the varsity coaches
pick the travelling squad for the
William and Mary game at Rich
mond Saturday.
Gus Purcell, John Gregory, JOG
kosinSki, Chunk" Simmons and
Bob Rockholz have been among Tho
backfield stars in the Jayvecs' pre-
vious smashing defeats. Outstand-
ing lincmcn expected Ia sec acticr
Friday include John kinScy. Pete
Rywak. Fletcher McLain. Chris SHAY
and Jack Portcrficld. Among those
definitely promoted to the varsity ar
Simmons, Joe Swiccgood and Il. l.
Mcdonald.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Outlook Bright
In Turkish Leaf
Grown In State

Continued from Page Onc.)
wide attention, and will 10 doubt
come in foi its share Of the expert
mental dollar in the next bicnnium's
S335 900 tobacco budget recently
set up by DR.. l.. d. Baver, dean o!
agriculture al State College and di-
rector OF North Cardinals nine en-
pertinent stations.
According to Moss. there is a
heavy demand for aromatic tobaccos
with approximately 60.000,00O lbs
of this type of tobacco being import
cd into this country every year.
''If at the expiration Of 10 years
we could produce even one-tenth
of this amount in North Carolina
we would be highly pleased" said
Moss. However, he said that nc
growers should begin the production
of Turkish tobacco until he has
famiiiarizcd hinsclf with the pro-
cess Of producing and handling.
He asserted that the production
Of Turkish is worth serious CT
fort on the part of farmers in tho
billy or mountainous areas of tho
State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07

l9:30 a.m.-Reception Of Class in
u Fun Connection. Address: DR.. n
l. spence Duke University.
ll:lO a.m.-Anniversarv or po,ra
vi hospitals and Homes, Mr.. l.. l.,
S Tieh, presiding. Address: The
Snurch and Human Welfare. DR.,
harl +: Meister, Executive Score
tary, General Board of Hospitals
ana Homes, Chicago, III.
II noon-Anniversary of Board Of
Lay Activities. Mr.. w. JASPER Smith,
conference Lay Leader. presiding
address: The Crusade for Christ in
Stewardship" DR.. James w, Work
tiles.
LOO pm.-Adiournment.
l:00 pm. Luncheon Business
Session, Board of Lay Activities.
300 p.m-Laymen's Program:
The Year of Stewardship in the
crusade for Christ" Rev. r. w
bradshaw, Chairman of Crusade
Council. presiding. Addresses: Tho
Crusade for Christ Achievements
and Goals Rev. r. w. Bradshaw
The Conference Program" Mr.. w
j. Smith. Stewardship in the Area
Bishop w. w. Peele. On Being :;
Christian Steward" DR.. w. K
Greene, President, Wexford College
$50 p.m.-Duke University Ban
quet, church dining room. Address
Professor James T. Cleland, Duke
Divinity School
1870 p.m.-Anniversary of Boart
OF Education. DR.. a. J. Hobbs, pre-
siding. Address: "Who Owns the
Future, DR.. Roy l.. Smith. Editor
Christian Advocate
900 p.m.-Busincss Session. Bene.
diction.
Saturday, November 9
9:OO-9-l5 a.m.-Song Service.
9:l5-9:30 a.m.--Devotional Mes.
sage, Rev. 7. i. Whitehead.
$50 a.m.-BuSiness Session: Re.
ports of Boards, Commissions anc
Committees.
| 100 p.m.-Adjounment.
loo pm. Minister'S Wivc
Luncheon. High School Cafeteria.
2:3O-5:00 p.m.-Cuniercncc Wild,
Youth Rally. w. NJ. Wells. Jr., pre-
siding. Addresses: Bishop W. "
| Pccle. and others.
7:3O p.m.-Annivcr.ary of BCarC
of Temperance Hon. Gale X. Bur
CESS. presiding. Address: Dr. I. G
| Greer. Superintendent. Chil,lcm'
Home. ThomaSvillc.
900 p.n.-BuSinuSS Session. BcuC
] diCtIOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Tar Heels, indians
In The Fourth Game

Chapel Hill, Nov. When North
Cardinals Tar Heels meet William
and Mary, the Southern Conference
pace setter, al Richmond Saturday
il will be the fourth time these two
teams have played each other.
Back in 1907 the Tar Heels do
feated the Indians 40. In 1914 the
game ended in Il 90 tic. Last year
the Tar Heels won by 60.
Coach Rue McCrary's Braves will
be out to avengc the 1915 defeat
with probably William and Mary's
finest team.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Wednesday, November G

wednesday, November G
2:00-5:00 p.m.-Mcetlng of Boards
Committees and Commissions.
7:30 p.m.-Devotions. Communion
Meditation, Bishop w. w. Peele
Holy Communion, administered by
Bishop Peele and the District Sup
Crintcndcnts. Business Session
Bencdiction.
Thursday, November 7
9:00-9:l5 a.m.-Song Service, led
by Rev. Paul Carruth.
9:l5-9:3O a.m.-Dcvotional Mes
sage. Rev. S. E. Mercer.
$50 a.m.-BuSiness Session. Adj
dress Of Welcome: Mr.. Fred S. Rows
tcr, Chairman of Official Board First
Methodist Church.
ll:O0 a.m.-Presentat.on of Y Ser
vice Buttons to Retired Ministers
Board of Conference Claimants.
II noon-Presentation OF Confer
cnce Brotherhood. Rev. r. c.. Daw-
son.
1918 p.m.-Anniversary of Con-
ference Historical Society. Rev. J
y. Russell, presiding. Address: "Dr
William Preston Few - Educator"
DR.. w. P. LaPrade, History Depart
ment, Duke University.
100 p.m.-Adjournmcnt.
2:30 p.m.-Committec Meetings.
800 p.m.-Meeting of Conference
Brotherhood.
$3.50 p.m.-Sermon: DR.. J. J. Rives
Pastor of Court Street Methodist
Church, Lynchburg. Va.
600 p.m.-High Point College
Banquet, church dining room.
1870 p.m.-Anniversary of Board
of Missions and Church Extension
DR.. J. NJ. Ormond, presiding. Ad-
dress: Dr.. R. z. Tyler, Executive
Secretary of the Joint Division oil
Education and Cultivation of the
Board of Missions and Church EN-
tension.
900 p.m.-Business Session. Bcne-
diction.
Friday, November s
9:O0-9:l5 a.m.-S1ng Service.
9:l5-9:30 a.m.-DeVotional Mes
sage, Rev. w. NJ. Howard. Jr.
$50 a.m.-Busine. Session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07
Sunday, November 10

900 a.m.-Lovc Feast Rev. T.. H.
Davis, presiding. assisted by Rev. j.
7. Draper, Rev. j. Ii. Shore and Rev.
c. p. jerome.
1918 am. - Morning Worship.
Sermon: DR.. Gilbert L. Rowe. Duke
Divinity School. Ordination oC Dca-
cons and Elders.
300 p.m.-- Memorial Service. Di'.
l.. l.. Hillm;,n. presiding. Address:
DIR. II. |. Glass. Business Session.
Reading of Appointments. Adjourn
mcnt AZ VIII.