davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-09

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In Victory Bonds will help to pay
these costs.
Evening star., 1946-07-08

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Evening star., 1946-07-08
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Evening star., 1946-07-08

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Evening star., 1946-07-08

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Evening star., 1946-07-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Snow Warns Consumers
 Tells Housewives
 To Fiqht Initiation

Greenwich, Oct. 15-(UP)-Dem- ocratic gubernatorial candidate Wilbert Snow, who offered to bring 5000 steers from the West to al- leviate Connecticut's meat short- age, declared today that "the pow- erful packers have had their way" now that President Truman has re- moved controls.
 'They have, however, promised President Truman that they will hold meat prices down to reason able levels. We shall wait and see. if the price of meat goes up the way the prices of butter. eggs, cheese and milk have gone up, God help the American people" !"
 Snow said that "the American people can still fight imitation by buying moderately and not hoard- ing. The past few months have proved that the emasculated price control bill finally passed by Con- gress was but little better than the one President Truman vetoed. We must also accept the fact that the American people were more anxious to get meat than they were to hold the line against runaway prices Americans are prone to live day by day without too much thought for the future. They are scarcely will ing enough in peace time to accept the discipline necessary to save the country and save the world from the blight of inflation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Boston Port TieupSp breads

Boston, Oct. 15-UP)-Striking CI.O. marine engineers prepared to- day to extend their picket lines to include four East Boston shipyards and keep more than 2,000 workers from their jobs in their second ef- fort within 48 hours to widen the 14- day tieup of the port of Boston.
 Business Agent Edward L. Rodgers of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association (C.IO0 said that his men would picket only tankers in the shipyards. However, he said for eign ships berthed near American vessels also would be picketed.
 It was anticipated that the new picket lines might cause some dis trrbance, since workers at the yards involved are members of the Indus trial Union of Marine & Ship building Workers (CI.O0 and the United Mine Workers (A.FL)
 At the same time, striking mem- berS of the Masters, Mates & Pilots Association (A.F.L.) confined theil picketing to deep cargo vessels. Bott unions, which have been out since Oct. 1, are seeking wage adjustments
 Meanwhile, as result of the na. tionwide A.FL. and C.I.O. maritime strike, eight vessels were tied up ir Maine harbors, six of them in Port. land harbor. Of the remaining two the Collier Redstone Seam wa! strikebound at Bath and the Collie, Middlesex at Wiscasset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Tone Blasts COP Bossisn
 Says Campaign
 sContemptibIe'

Hartford, Oct. 15-(UP)-Con- necticut's major political parties swapped blows today, without re- sorting to the altered meat issue.
 The Republicans campaign strat- egy in Connecticut was described as '.contemptible" by Joseph M. Tone, Democratic nominee for the U. 5. Senate. Tone claimed that the COP wants to permit large de- gree of imitation to occur in the near future. Such inf1ation," he continued, would automatically be followed by a depression. The Re- publican hope is that an election in the midst of 8 depression in 1948 will put boss BaldwinS boss, Robert A. Taft, in the White House."
 President Truman was the tar- get of Dr. James L. McConaughy Republican candidate for governor cConaughy clamied that "even the members of his own party doesn't know what Truman stands for.
 "It will be impossible for Demo- cratic voters to know what they are voting for-the Truman-Byrnes faction or the Wallace-Peppel group"
 Meanwhile, James c. Shannon the COPS nominee for lieutenant. governor. promised that the Repub- lican Party, If elected in Connecti- cut, will "co-operate with the Fed eral Government and producers o! materials to bring an early end tt the housing shortage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Works Board MeetsTonisht
 Union Demonds To Be Studied

No positive action is expected from the Board of Works at to- nights special meeting called for ' to discuss demands presented by Truck Workers Local SIT in behalf of A.FL organized Street Depart ment workers. It Is expected the board will seek time to study the departments proposed 1947 budget.
 Timothy Collins, secretary treas urer of the Local, will appear be- fore the board to present the de- mands which include a 101s cents an hour increase, overtime pay for over 40 hour work week, improved working conditions, and the right to be accepted as bargaining agent for the employees.
 It was reported today that the board will defer any immediate &C., ton for further study of the mat ter. Any pay increases will neces- sarily have to be approved by the Board of Finance and the Board o1 | Alderman.
 Relative to improved working con- ditions the city has already laic out plans for new building at tht City Yards, 8 matter delayed be. cause of lack of building materials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

Continued from Page D days. "PJrices will rise as much as we regret it," DresSler said.
 The most optimistic prediction came from Memphis, where leading packers said beef would appear on the market within one day to one week. They said, however, that pork would not be seen in quantity until February.
 Industry spokesmen agreed there would be a longer delay on bacon and porkchops. They said farmers had reduced hog raising because od profit uncertainties.
 Others Pessimistic
 At Denver, F. E. Moolin, president of the American National Livestock Association, said beef in feed lots in the corn belt which had been held back the last few weeks now would go to market. He predicted cattle Slaughtering would be back to nor mal after Jan. 1, 1947.
 But L. M. Pexton, president of the Denver Union StockyardS, said il would be June 1, 1947, before the na- tion is getting its pre-war supply again
 Pexton said it would be June be- fore prices return to normal" Ht estimated that prices would increass an average of 10 cents pound inn mediately. This higher price will hold, he said, until Jan. 1, 194' when supplies increase. The prics then will gradually fall and by Apri 1, he said, the nation should have a good" supply of meat.
 In southren California packers anc dealers estina aedetatthtnnnNe Nebf1l dealers estimated that meat prices would increase as much as one-thirt over yesterdays OPA prices.
 Philip Melnick, of the Southern California Meat0 Dealers ASsocia' tion, asked housewives to reStrair themselves from making a run o1 the butcher shops the minute mea appears"
 That would only prolong the fam inc, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Registration Turnout High
 Parties Disagree
 On Which Aided

Washington, Oct. 15-(UP)-Re- publican and Democratic strategists took a look at swelling voter regis tration figures today and promptly disagreed on which party would ben eft most by heavy turnout in the November elections.
 Although the registration returns are still incomplete, each side saw indications of greater vote on Nov. 5 than in the last off-year election of 1942.
 Sam O'Neal, chief publicist for the Democratic National Committee. looked at the figures this way:
 Any heavy registration in the past has always been held beneficial to the Democratic Party. We don't see anything different this time"
 Rep. Clarence J. Brown, of Ohio, chairman of the Republican Con- gresSional campaign committee, gave this analysis:
 We've made some spot cheeks and you can bet the increase is 8 sure sign of a protest vote against the Democratic Administration. Most of the increase appears to be in the suburban areas of big cities and the folks who live there weren't the ones being brought out by the c. I. O. Political Action committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
HE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., TUESDAY, 0OBER 5 946
Society In Anniversary 
 0gnisko Group
 Organized Here
 AS Years Aqo

The Ognisko Society opened Its 45th jubilee anniversary with mem bers attending, in 8 body, 10:30 A. M. High Mass at St. StanislauS Kost- Ri Church. A banquet was held in the evening at St. Stanislaus Hall. The evening program was opened by Brinislay Pododzinslxi, vice-presi- dent. Prayers were said by the Rev. John Zyskowski, who was introduced by Bronislaw Mazllrski, president of the society. The program was started with the singing of the National An- them by Edward Makarewicz &C., companied by Edward Skowronski on the piano. Speakers were: Rev. John zyskowSki, Alexander Kosa- kowski, Marcel Ulatowsh, Doctor Joseph May, and other guests who were as follows:
 St. StanislauS Kosth, Anthony Gwiazdowski, Holy Name Society, Stanley Hulk, Taddeus Kosciuszki, Societ ty Stanislaus Chmielinski; Women's Polish Auxiliary, Mrs. Frank zdonczyk.
 Polish American Political Club, Dr. Joseph May; Children of Mary, Miss Bernice Racki; Young Mems Club, Martin Mazrrski; Women's Catholic Guild, Mrs. Wanda Bojar- ski; Polish National Alliance Or. 152 Walter Slisz;
 Dom Nadorowy, Bronislaw Prone zak; Roman Catholic Sodanty Klemens Mierzwinski; Sacred Heart Society, Mrs. J. Maruszewski; Ros- ary Society, Mrs. Wanda Korbuszew- ski; Kasa Pomocy, Bronislaw Grzy- boWSk.
 In charge of the supper, Mrs. H Kuczynski.
 Officers, Bronislaw Mazurski, pres. ident; Bronislaw Pogoddnski, vice. president: Stanley Chmielinski, sec. retary; Peter Arots, financial secre. tary; Boleslaw Juzwik, treasurer Alexander Radomski & Stanley So. bolewski, Anthony Korbuszewski marshal; w. Siembrorski, Edward Skibinski.
 Committee, Bronislaw Mazurski Bronislaw Pogodzinski, Alezande, Kosakowski, Frank Zdonczyk, Stan ley Felburt, Peter Arots, Stanle, Chulielinski, Bolslaw Juzwik.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Banker Urges Advertisement For Savings

Manchester, Vt., Oct. 15-(UP)- President A. George Gilman of the National Association of Mutual Sav- ings Banks urged today that banks adopt 8 more aggressive" advertis- ing campaign to emphasize the need for holding the line against infla- tion.
 "The swing from savings to spend ing, evident in the first quarter of this year, indicates the necessity for keeping the nation savings con- scious' now more than ever before,' he told the 44th annual Conference of the Savings Banks of Connecti- cut.
 Gilman, president of the Maiden. (Mass.) Savings Bank, stressed the advantages of cooperative advertis- ing and praised the statewide cam- paigns by savings banks in Connec- ticut, New York and Massachusetts.
 '"The newspapers in our local com- munities are one of the most per- suasive and powerful influences in molding public opinion" Gilman said, "and they are highly important in any program for promoting the development of thrift"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
1947 Grand List Ready ForStudy
 Finunce Boord
 To Stort Action
 Next Thursday

The estimated 1947 Grand List was submitted today by Chief As- sessor Aldro Jenks to Mayor John S. Monagan. The estimate is pre- sented each Oct. IS according to State Statute.
 The Mayor toady declined to make public the estimated figures, stating that they would be submitted to the Board of Finance at the latter's regular meeting Thursday at 4 PM. in the City Hall.
 The estimates are submitted at this time to permit the city's budget authorities to estimate an- ticipated revenue in terms of pre- pairing the 1947 fiscal budget. The final Grand List is computed as ot Jan. 1 of each year.
 The Finance Board will begin study of departmental budgets al this weeks meeting. City Budget Director Arnold E. Furlong has checked all budgets and will submit them for study. The latter has also prepared the estimated surplus fol budget study.
 As reported here previously in- creases are reported for both the Grand List and surpluses for tht coming fiscal term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Institute Will 'InstuII Officers

Officers elected by the Waterbury Hebrew Institute last night will be installed at a dinner to be held on Oct. 27 in the main auditorium of the institute.
 Louis Franklin was reelected president.
 Herman Mitkowsky was named first vice-president and Robert Ro- back. second vice-prseident. Others elected were Emanuel Kaplan, f1- nancial secretary; Sol Kaplan, recording secretary and David Ler- ner, treasurer. Abraham Matzkin was selected chairman of the board of education and Harry Levine, chairman of the house committee. The speaker at the elections was Rabbi Seymour Ge- wirtz who recrounted the numerous activities which are conducted at the Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
PAGE FOUR
 Exceed Last |Yeor's TotoI
Tomorrow, Nov. 4 Are last Chnoces 10 Register Here

Registration of new voters con- ducted at the City Hall since Tues day, Oct. 8, had exceeded the to- tai registration during the 1945 sim liar period by almost 800 at press time today, The Democrat learned. The current special session closes tonight at 8.
 As of press time today new voters were registered bringing to 870 the total registered since the opening of a week ago as compared to the total of 598 for the entire weeks period in 1945. The current total is 2094 less than the number register ed during the similar period of the 1944 presidential election year when total of 2,964 was made.
 The Board of Selectmen, under direction of Mrs. Mary c. Kilmar- tin yesterday registered 241 the sec ond highest number med in one single day this year, exceeded only b yteh Oct. registration of PAP. Of yesterdays total 49 registered as Democrats, 37 as Republicans with the remainder expressing no party preference.
 To date, this year, total of 2,14s new voters has been registered. In 1944 the total for the entire year was 5,S69 as compared to the 1945 total of 967.
 The only remaining session be- tween tomorrow and election day will be the two-hour period on Nov held for registering all persons who attain the age of 21 years be- tween that period as well as those whose residence here attainS one- year maturity. That session will be held in the Registrar of Voters office, Nov. 4, from Il A. M. to 1 P,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
US. Regrets 
 Offers Apology
 To Red Envoy

Washington, Oct. 15-(UP)-The Sttae Department said today 1t deeply regrets" any discourtesy shown to Russian Ambassador Nix olai Novikov by U. S. Customs off, cials in New York, but added that an investigation showed no evidence of intentional discourtesy or other breach of diplomatic etiquette.
 The departments regrets" were contanied in a reply to the Soviet Embassy's complaint of an "unheard of breach of diplomatic immunity.
 The embassy had protested that Novikov was detained more than an hour at New York,s LaGuardia Field Oct. 4 on his arrival from Paris and was accorded none of the courtesies normally given 8 diplomat by cus- toms officials at New York.
 Novikov had demanded that the Customs men responsible be pun ished.
 The deartment acknowledged that No ikov had been delayed, but ex- pla1ned that this was caused by crowded conditions at the airport and Novikov's slowness in signing the usual customs declaration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Democrats In
 Hunt for Rent

City Democrats are entirely in sympathy with the current housing shortage.
 They can't find a location for their proposed Party Headquarters.
 The Republicans are reported req dy to open on Grand Street, the site of the Waterbury headquarters for Cong. Joseph E. Talbot when the latter sought the COP gubernatorial nomination.
 'It's 8 plot, said one Democratic Party leader.
 "On the contrary its sign of the prosperous times created by the ad- ministration" another brother mem- Der argued.
 Whatever it is it's a pain in the neck" commented Neil F. Maloney, Party secretary.
 Anyone got rent? Ground floor, 3 weeks duration, prompt payment guaranteed!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Walter WinchelI O. Broadw,ay
ssass s.sa Ragsa~oA csSvssAA DsA o~N HsSss
PORTRAIT OF A POLITICIAN

PORTRAIT OF A POLITICIAN
 Give Senator Taft's record the once-over and you'll come across shoddy facts that you wouldn't want to touch. His astounding comment about the hanging of the NaM unspeakables is only the lat est act in the tragedy of his ca reer. Before the war (during and after) Taft has been involved in an orgy of irritaDing erratum. Ii the nation had bene foolish enough to follow Taft's stumbling, Hitler would have been handed tri- umph on 8 silver platter and de- n1ocracy would now be dangling from moose.
 The SenatOry has maintained an odious consistency. His wild-eyed re- action to the well-deserved punish ment of those responsible for the hutcherieS in Europe is matched by his incorrigible meddling in Amer ica's sedition case. Taft has the dubious distinction of being the first legislator to half-Nelson the Justice Dept in an effort to ham, string the prosecution. Convicted killers and alleged seditionists seem to be his darlings.
 On August %, 1942, Taft penned a missive to alleged seditionist Ger aid Winrod that he will never live down. The letter stated: T feel very strongly that the methods pur- sued by the Government in their Washington indictments present 8 real danger to the continuation ot freedom in this country. Further more, the way in which publicity has been handled is enough tc justify disbarment of the Govern rnent attorneys"
 Of course, Winrod is the ire quently exposed pro-Nazi whose ugly activities still plague the na- ton. Yet Taft stumbled to his de- fense. Incidentally, several of those indicted on sedition charges are now behind bars. Did that cause America to lose its liberty?
 And here Is the payoff: Winroc used Tatt'S letter as an aQVerblSe- ment for himself. He read 1t dur. ing his rabble-rousing sprees in an effort to raise funds to continue his nefariouS hi-jinks.
 Ohio's spurious gift to the Sen. ate recoils in horror about thu Nuremburg verdict and the prose, cution of alleged seditionists. HI tags the judgment of the Allied Tribunal as "an outrage of justice. But he is mum about the truly out rageous crimes of the convicted Nazis and turns his back on th' subversive acts of their home-fron chums. Taft concentrates on aim ing his indignation at the force of law and order UNFOLDING justice.
 International ghouls and domeS tic goons bring out the Yanke'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Thomas Mo- Guire of IA Aver Street were held this morning at 9:15 from the Ber- gin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street, to the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception where 8 solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:45 by the Rev. Donald OLeary, assisted by the Rev. Frederick Hus- sey, deacon, and the Rev. George Reilly, subdeacon. Prof. Freedrick P. Harmon was organist and solo ist. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Hoarding of Linen Renorted in State

New Haven, Oct. 15-(UP)-Man- ager Jack Tiven of the Central Goat & Linen Supply O., which services most Connecticut cities. charged to- day that manufacturers were "hoarding" supplies of linen fin the hope of securing inflatfonary prices"
 Tiven said there was now e se- were shortage of linen and that his company was unable to maintain normal service to business concerns. hospitals and other institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

The princtual address of the rally was delivered by J. Francis Smith. Speaking as 8 former chairman of & Community Chest drive he said that he had never seen better pre- paration for 8 campaign than has been shown this year. He told the workers that they must impress up- on the public the necessity for sup porting the campaign. He warned that many people are not aware ot the work done by the Chest. Holds Down Taxes
 If the 27 Red Feather agencies were not supported by voluntary contributions through the Commun- ity Chest, the city would have to appropriate money to support them, thus increasing taxes, Mayor Monagan pointed out. He said that we should be happy to support these services when they improve the lot of SO many people in the city. LiebeSkind told the workers that the community would be 8 healthier one, mentally and physically through their enthusiastic efforts.
 The inovocation at the dinner was given by hte Rev. Dr. John c Walker. Closing prayers were saio by the Rev. E. P. Cryne. Entertain ment was furnished by Cashin's Milky Way Quartet.
 Rallies supporting the Chest are being held all day today in various parts of the city. Robert Heininge1 spoke at the American Metal Hose Company at Il A. M. and at the Patent Button Company at P. M A meeting was held at the US Time plant here at 10 A. M. witt Edward Graham as the Red Feather speaker. Speakers at four rallie! held at Waterbury Hospital wer, Alice Peak, Edith Treat and Jear Messerve.
 To Show Movies to Post
 This afternoon, Dutton Noble il speaking at the Bristol Company a 3:30 and Sherman Perry at tn, Heminway Corporation at P. M Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick will address the Waterbury Council of Catholi, Women tonight at 8.
 Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., will shov movies and give a tald on the Ret Feather services when the Cpl. Coyl Post, American Legion, holds it regular monthly meeting tomorrow at 8 P. M. in Speedwell Hall.
 A new series of three "Informa ton Please" programs will be broad cast over VERY at ' P. M. on Oct 1S, 23 and 25. The programs, witt Bob Stewart as quizmaster, vii feature questions on the ComAnunit, Chest and general information.
 Four local women will participat in the battle of wits Friday night They are Mrs. Mary Dewey, Mrs Howard Odell, Miss Mollie Cullel and Mrs. Raymond Pidge. On Oct 23, the men will compete for intel lligence honors. The contestants vii be William J. Pape, c. Arthur Du Bois, J. Francis Roland and Edwar, H. Davis.
 The final program will offer tn two winning women versus the tw winning men. Throughout all tn unrehearsed programs, the Re Feather services will be emphasized WWCO will broadcast a previousl unannounced Girl Scout Show ol Thursday at 7:30 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Grace Baptist P.T.A. Meets

The Grace Baptist Parent-Teach- CTS Association held it's regular monthly meeting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Rice, Bishop Street, with Mrs. Rice, president in charge.
 Plans were made for a social to be given on Thanksgiving night at the Grace Baptist Church.
 A report of the Interdenomina- tional meeting which was held re- gently was given by Mrs. Annie Nes- bit, who reported the program had proved effective.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Kingsbury Street.