davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-11

College, the Jes- Rev. c. l.. Coolahan.
uit House of Studies in Maryland
Father McMullen is from Brooklyn
N. Y, and taught as a Jesuit scho-
laStic in Manila.
One department at GEORGETOWN,
the school of foreign service, has
been forced to stop admissions for
the remainder of this academic
year, except those of former students
discharged from the services. 1t has
about reached the limit of class
room facilities with a current en-
rollment of 6l0 students, three
fourths of whom are veterans. Of
ficials said it has been necessary
to turn down more than 1000 ap-
plicants, mostly veterans, for lack
of space.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Record Student Body
Predicted for 6. j,
AS Veterans Enroll

Returned veterans have increased
Georgetown University's enrolment
this month to a scant 100 below the
2,5C5 students enrolled before Pearl
Harbor, and President Lawrence C..
German. S. j., said today the next
quarter-term in July should see the
largest student body in the schools
history.
The 1904 enrolment, the rec
ords show, represented the fruits of
a 10-year "come-back" from ap-
proximately the same size student
body in 1892, when the depres-
sion began making heavy inroads.
More than half of the April en-
rollment is made up of former serv-
icemen.
Increased registrations in the
college of arts and sciences, hard hit
by selectiVe service during the war,
have neceSsitated the appointment
of an assistant dean to help take
some of the burden off the shoul-
ders of the Rev. Stephen F. Nc
Nance, S. j., who is being swamped
now with applications for next July
and October terms
The new assistant is the Rev.
Charles L. Coolahan, S. j., associate
professor of philosophy in the COL
lege for the past seven years. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Experienced or Inexperienced
 APPLY AT OFFICE The WATERBURY MATTRESS co. CORNER, BENEDICT AND
 WEST CLAY SITS. REGISTERED NURSE for first aid room in industrial plant Steady position. Apply Box B-493, Water bury Democrat WOMEN IS = 35-For hospital aids See or call Miss Nelson, Water bury Hospital. GIRL ot work in stock room; 70 hours; i've days per week.
 APOTHECARIEs HALL co.
 28 Benedict St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Riccuiti Welcomes
 P.A.C. Probe

Renato Riccuiti of Waterbury, field representative for the Connec- ticut C.1.O.-P.A,C, sent a telegram today to Congressman James P. Priest, chairman of the House conn., mittee on campaign expenditures, expressing the desire to give full CO., operation in any investigation of fund-raising activities of the C.I.O.- P.A.C.
 At the same tnme, Riccuti sug- gested that the committee also in- vestigate contributions made by in- dustrial and business corporations to elect particular candidates.
 The wire read as follows: "Un- derstand from press reports that the campaign expenditures commit tee has been asked to investigate C.IO.-P.A.C. fund-raising in Con- necticut If such an investigation Is undertaken you can be sure of the full cooperation of the C.I.O.- FAC. Fund-raising has been strictly in accordance with law, both as to letter and spirit.
 If prediction study is made of C.1O.-P.A.C. fund-raising, we feel confident that you will carry out the purposes of your commit tee by broadening your investiga- ton to cover all political fund raising in this State, including the contributions made by the owners and officers of industrial and busi- ness corporations who seek to elect candidates who will serve private interest and special privilege, as contrasted with C.IO.-PA.C. ef- forts to elect candidates who will serve the interests and welfare of all the people"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Negligence Found In Mans Death
 Driver of Cor
 Which Hit Scooter
 Held for Tri0I

4 finding of negligence vas handed down today by County Cor oner Miles Y. McNiff, Jr., in the death August 20 ct St. Mary'S Hos- pital of 22-year-old James Moriarty of POS Meriden Road, injured when the motor scooter which he was riding on Woleott Road August A. was involved in an accident with a car driven by John Paulo, 43, of Byam Lane Road, Wolcott.
 Paulo, arrested on a charge of reckless driving, is at liberty on 8 $500 bond for appearance in City Court Sept. 10.
 The coroner's finding said that the deceased, while riding his motor scooter on Wolcott Road near Still son Road, made left turn into the latter road when the Paulo vehicle, immediately behind the scooter and also making 8 turn into Stillson Road, collided with the smaller vehicle.
 The finding stated that Moriarty signaled that he was making the turn, and the driver of the car, after observing the signal, also made the turn. However" reads the finding, "the actual impact oc- cured, whether because of mis- judgment on the part of Paulo in estimating the turn of the scooter or by reason of the fact that the scooter increased the rate of turn after Paulo had come up with him. it is clear that Paulo made an ef- fort to pass when he was not justi- lied in doing so. He was negligent in that he attempted to pass the scooter at an intersection.
 T find that said death was caused by the negligence of said John Paulo. :"
 The deceased, according to the finding, succumbed from fractured skull and intracranial injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Walsh School Kind dergorten OvercroWded

"Over-crowdins" of the kinder garten at Walsh School yesterday on opening day resulted in the as- signment today of an additional teacher, a substitute, to handle the young pupils.
 Meanwhile, 1t was reported that large enrolment resulted in vir- tually all public kindergartens, al- though extra teachers have not yet been assigned elsewhere.
 The staff at the offlce of Dr. John G. Gilmartin, superintendent of schools, worked today at checking registration and computing statis- tics. The ofiice Is expected to have q report on total school registra- ton by tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Passenger Arrested On Train. .GiUen DischGrqe

Injured on the left ear by Rail- road Policeman's black jack, Peter Eighman, 30, of 55 Clifton Street, e salesman, had the satisfaction in City Court today of knowing that he had not violated any local ordinances.
 Arraigned before Judge Charles R. SunlnA on charges of breach of the peace and resistance, the accused was granted a discharge on both charges.
 Echman was arrested late last night as he stepped from a train in Waterbury. Railroad Policeman John A. Iacano told the Court that the accused, between Ansonia and Waterbury, had been requested to stop smoking on the train. The of- ficer said the train conductor had also asked the accused previously to stop smoking.
 Alter the policeman intervened in Ansonia, Eichman, according to the officers testimony and that of the conductor, stopped smoking. Both men and companion of the &C., cused said that Eichman caused no disturbance after that.
 The officer, however, said he at- tempted to place Echman under ar- rest as tht man stepped from the train in Waterbury, but was forced to strike the man with a black jack when the accused allegedly took a pass" at him.
 Eichman, however, told the court that his being placed under arrest was questionable to him, and he at tempted to free himself from the of- ficer's grasp when he was struck.
 In granting the discharge, Judge Summa declared that a grave doubt existed as to the alleged breach of the peace and resistance charges having occurred in this city. He said that as the man stopped smoking on the train before 1t reached Water bury, the local court had no juris- diction over such a breach of the peace if Mchman's Smoking on the train constituted a breach of the peace.
 Other cases: Ernest Shappy, 3e, of 398 Baldwin Street, assault and breach of the peace, nolled; Otto Iacoviello, 19, of 66 Ross Street, vio- lation of the rules of the road, nolled for $6; Leo Perry, A, of 48l Willow Street, non support, nolled; and Charles Gross, g, of Roberson Court, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for $T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05

HETEROGENEOUS WASHING MACHINES repaired Wm, Darn Dial 4-8675 or 4-82Sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
GaIo Proron Is IsArronqed

The newly decorated State Thea ter, Hartford, re-opens for it's new season of stage shows TODAY, Sat- urday and Sunday. Featured on stage is glittering array of the nations top-notch talent, headlined by Beatrice Kay, celebrated singing comedienne of stage, screen and radio. Co-starTing are The Modern aires with Paula Kelly, top vocal combination, formerly with Glenn Miller and Jerry Wald, "The Clari- net Sensation" and his 20-piece or chestra. Extra added acts include Bundin's Puppets, Chester Dolphin & Co.,, and others,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Dowes Drows Six Months
 Jail Sentence

Found guilty of attacking q 52- year-old Brooklyn woman, Herbert Dawes, 2S. of 37s drandview Ave nue, arriagned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court today, was given 9O-days in jail, 30-days on a hreac hof the peace charge, and 60- days on an assault charge.
 Patrolman Lucien Larivee said the accused was apprehended after a search of several Brooklyn tav- erns following complaint of the wo- man that she was set upon by the accused. The ofiicer said that the accused at first denied his guilt, but was arrested after police found blood on the cuff of his shirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Legal Notices
NOTICE

SALLY M. PHILPOT, of Waterbury, JAMES B. PHILPOT, formerly of
 Waterbury, but now of parts un-
 known,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
5S Building and Contracting

CESSPOOLS Ana septic tanks cleaned, repaired and installed All types of suburban sewage disposal work. For prompt and dependable service call The Conn. Hydraulic O.. Waterbury A-098S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05

YES! - JOHNSON'S STILL IS PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED CARS. ANY MAKE. ANY YEAR. BE SMART. SELL US YOUR USED CAR NOW SOON YOU'LL SEE NEW CARS ON THE ROAD. THEN USED CARS WILL TAKE A BIG DROP. DRIVE UP AND GET THE CASH. WALK OUT WITH A SMILE. WE GIVE YOU PROM ATTENTION. OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO g P. M. JOHNSON'S AUTO PARTS. 1903 NO. MAIN. OPPOSITE LAKE WOOD PARK. DIAL 5-1797.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Legal Notice

MIDDLEBURY DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrat electors of the Town of Middlebury are requested to meet in Caucus at the Middle bury Town Hall on Friday, Septem- Der, IS, 1946. for the purpose of nomonating their candidates for the town election to be held Monday October 2, 1946, and to transact such other business as may proper ly come before such caucus.
 By order of
 MIDDLEBURY DEMOCRAT
 TOWN COMMITTEE.
 Chris Rifle, Chairman, Dated at Middlebury, Conn,
 Sept. 5. 1946. 9-6-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Ouer-Heoted Motor Calls Out Bremen

An overheated motor at Wiggers Diner at 90 Watertown Avenue brought out three pieces of ap- paratus at T:00 A. M. today.
 Yesterday firemen extinguished a blaze in a sedan on East Main Street. A short circuit was blamed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05

HAROLD c MANNING-Attorney at Law. patents, trade marks. copy rights. "A Central Ave. Dial 4-60l2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
ORDER OF NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE
 STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER UPON THE COMPLAINT of said SALLY M. PHILPOT, praying for reasons therein, forth for di- vorce and alimony, made returnable before the Superior Court In and for New Haven County at Water bury, to be held on the first Tues day of October, A. D. 1946, 1t ap- bearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts un- oRDERED. That notice of the psndency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The printed in Waterbury, Connecticut, three days sucoessively, commence ing on or before the 3rd day of September A. D. ls4s, by some pro- per officer who, with his doings thereon indorsed. shall make due
 GERTRUDE J. MIKNAITIs.
 Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss., WA TBRBURY, Sept. srd, 1s46.
 The above and foregoing Is q true and attested copy of the orig inal order of notice in my hands for
 Attsst;-
 D. B. CoNNoR, s.S-H Deputy sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05

54 Lawyers & Patent Attorneys
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Board Of Trade Units
Will Open Series Of
Meetings Today

Board Of Trade Committees to-
day were to begin series Of i'm
portant meetings which will con-
tinue into next week, it was an
nounced by Joseph @. McGarraghy.
president of the organization.
The Public Order Committee will
meet at $50 pm. today at the Con-
| tinental Hotel. Members will hear
John H. Walker, assistant to the
chief of the Secret Service, speak
on 1.-THE Profitable Business OF
Crime" Official color films OF the
Bikini atom bomb tests will be
shown. Chairman Odeu s. Smith
will preside.
Whitehurst to Speak.
Capt. H. G. Whitehurst, District
highway director, will speak before
the boards Traffic Committee at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel. Chairman Lee D. Butler has
announced number OF important
District topics will be discussed by
the committee.
The second meeting of the City
Planning Committee will be held at
| 3 pm. Tuesday in Room 528, The
Star Building. Members OF the
Maryland planning groups will pre-
sent plans for development OF
Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties. Fred w. Tuemmler, d.
rector of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mittee, will illustrate his presenta-
ton with lantern slides.
Chairmen Appointed.
Charles G. Koones, chairman OF
the Public and Private Buildings
Committee, has appointed the fol-
lowing subcommittee chairmen:
Rudolph w. Santelmann, presi-
dent of the District Building and
Loan League, to make a study OF
conversion possibilities including
prefabricated houses and used
houses available: A. w. Lee, presi-
dent of the Washington Building
Congress, to make q study Of posi-
BILE causes of delay and how to off,
set them; Ernest F. Henry, execus
tive director of the Home Builders
Association, to make a study OF
housing facts including the number
of housing units started and those
planned, amount Of land available,
and study of zoning regulations,
and Leon Chatelain, jr., q director
of the Board of Trade, to make a
study of veterans needs, including
home rental and ownership and
housing legislation.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
B'nui Israel Services
To Be Held Tomorrow

Services will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow at B'nai Israel Congrega-
tion, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV, with DR.. Hyman G.
Cohen, adjunct professor of politi-
cal science at American University,
as the speaker Cantor Weiss will
chant the service.
The service will be followed by an
open forum conducted by the Wash
ington chapter Of Massada and
Junior Hadassah on "Self Defense
VS.. Terrorism Joseph Hurwitz,
executive director OF B'nai Israel
Congregation, will preside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
REACH AGREEMENT

DETROIT, March 2-U.D-Hud-
son Motor Car company an
nounced tonight it had reached
agreement with the Go Auto
Workers union on a new contract
giving it's 10000 production work
ers an 10 IL cents hourly pay
boost.
R. c. Waldron, director OF in
dustrial relations FOR Hudson, said
that the wage increase and the
new contract were subject to rati-
fication by members of the JAW
Local 154, probably next week.
He said that settlement was neg
otiated with Norman Matthews,
CORRECTIONAL director of the JAW,
and President Claude Bland of
UAW Local 154.
CT h i S collective bargaining
agreement contained new provi-
sions for Improvement in labor re-
lations and assurances which en-
compass productivity, handling of
unauthorized work stoppages and
smoother operation Of grievance
machinery" Waldron said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Miracle Drug En-Route
To Gravely Ill Infant
Continued from Page One)


The unremittiag search for the
new drug, a by-product of PENCIL
lin, began Friday when Clyde
Council, grandfather of the stricken
child, telephoned Gov. Cherry to
enlist his aid in locating the rare
drug. Telephone calls throughout
North Carolina, to Atlanta, Ca, to
Washington, D. c., all proved futile
until the National Research council
director, DR.. Keefer, made some
streptomicin available.
Shortly afterward, word was re-
ceived at the hospital that another
source, which was not identified,
was also dispatching some OF the
drug to the Babies hospital.
Local doctors were not sure the
miracle drug would cure the
child's kidney ailment, because Its
development is in the experiment
al stages, but it was considered a
possible cure for what was diagnos-
ed as 'diarrhea and kidney trouble,
causing excessively high tempera-
lures"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
DEMANDS VOICE

LONDON. March 2-UD-The Of
fetal Soviet newspaper Pravda
said today that restoration OF the
monarchy could not be a solution
of the Spanish problem and de-
,manded a voice for Russia in any
formation of an Allied sponsored
government to replace that OF
Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
A Pravda article broadcast
over radio Moscow, stated that
Russia is concerned with the re-
construction of western Europe"
including Spain. Pravda is the Of
fetal organ of the communist
party central committee.
'Terming Spain as "the last fas'
cist nest in Europe" Pravda charg>
ed Franco was attempting to set
up a monarchy under the pretend
er, Don Juan, .'to save the basis
Of his fascist regime.
1.-The Franco-monarchist maneuv,
ers are doomed to ignominious
failure, Pravda said.
Pravda made no reference to the
United States memorandum recon-.
mending a caretaker government
to take over from Franco. This
has been accepted in principle by
Britain.
The Soviet stand was made
known as diplomatic circles await
ed a three power declaration on
Spain to be made public Sunday
or Monday by Britain, France
and the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
POSTPONE STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, March q U.g -
inc United States, Britain ano
france tonight postponed over the
"eeA'ehd promised joint state
nlsnt expected to demand the Dust.
Ct OF Gen. Francisco Francois re.
GU slllle as the price of admitting
t spam TO the family of free ma
"A State department spokesman
t sssa delays in drafting the final
,n ns of the statement by cable
p rnions officials in Washington.
H., ali 5 and London were response.
VI ~ ior the postponement.
d; ~ emphasized that no serious
tha '. ~ have arisen and said
~ h nfee governments now hoce
M NJ nave the statement. ready by
" ~ 1t was scheduled original
Nv W De made public today.
al 1h he. original proposal was draft.
mitts s me United States and sub.
They Su 49, TO Britain and France.
Cd mgr asleed in principle but ask
III nigh government sources said
ter rnee nations would suggest
nen NtA'pofary "caretaker" govern.
rima ' 10 10 replace the Franco re-.
- until the Spanish people can
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Clio, Rubber Firms
Agree On Pay Boost
Continued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One)
commitment" on labor-man-
agement cooperation and in
crease productivity. No agree
ment was reached, he. said, on
the unions original demand for
3O-hour work week, but he
indicated that and other issues
were closed during the con-
tract year.
The settlement by the .big four
presumably will set wage pat.
tern for the entire rubber industry
which has some 100000 workers
Company spokesman who have
participated in the wage talks said
they could not comment as to
whether the ''big four" will seek
price increases to compensate for
the cost CT the pay raise.
< The present average hourly
wage in the rubber industry is
$1.O9. Originally, the union had
asked a wage increase of 80 per
cent.
AL local unions and the four
companies were represented at
the negotiations. They all indicat-
ed that approval of the agree
ment by the Wage Sterilization
Board and Union Ratification
would be mere formalities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Franco Ayers Reds
Seeking To Head
Spain Into Chaos
Continued from Page One)


ub]ican exiles held in French
concentration camps.
?. Repeated aggressions on Span
ish consulates in Algiers and south
I'm France.
g. Constant attacks on the Span
ish frontiers organized in French
territory by Spanish and French
communists, followed by bloody
clashes with Spanish forces. in
many cases with the completely
and protection of French local
authorities"
4 Protection of terrorist. or
carnations of Spanish red guer-
rillas which prepare cam
paigns Of terrorism and sabotage"
5. Border attacks in October,
1914. with forces of 5000 men,
some of whom infiltrated into the
Spanish interior and have engag-
ed in terrorism ever since"
6. A continuous campaign against
Generalissimo Francisco Franco
in International conferences from
San Francisco to London.
7. Welcoming former Spanish re-
publican ministers in France.
The communique warned that
these alleged acts may have seri-
Gus consequences for future rela-
tons between the two countries.
but said communists had caused
the present Franco-Spanish crisis
and that a line must be drawn
between them and the French
people.
As evidence of its friendly atti.
1ude toward France, the Spanish
government recalled its neutrality
during the war, cited its good
nelghbor'' policy toward France in
recent years, and pointed out thai
oo'a countries recently signed a
commercial agreement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Union Will End GIN
Strike If Plan For
Arbitrator Accented
Continued from Page One)

NCohtiHucu from rage One)
impending national convention of
the Auto Workers unions Islands
in the way of settlement. He said
union heads feared any position
they might now take would be
sprejudicial' to them politically
in the union.
President R.. J. Thomas Of the
UAW-CIO MED Anderson's
charge and accused the General
Motors official of trying to split
the union.
Spokesman for General Motors
indicated there might be delay in
the answer to the JAW CLOS arbi-
tration proposal in view of the ILL
ness of Wilson. The company presi-
dent was taken to a hospital Thurs
day because of a reported dis
order.
Letter
The letter to Wilson said:
"The arbitrator's decision shall
be made as soon as possible but
not later than As days from the
day he is designated by the presi
dent. His decision shall be final
and binding upon both parties.
Upon the corporation accept
ance of this proposal the union will
recommend to its membership
return to work under the terms
embodied in the corporations lat
est proposals, pending the receipt
of the arbitrator's award"
The letter to Wilson was signed
President R. J. Thomas, Secretary
Treasurer George F. Adde's, Vice
President Walter P. Reuther and
Alfred Federico and Charles X.
Beckman of the top GIN n9gotia-
ting committee.
The union said it should be ap-
parent to both parties that latter
months of negotiations each side
has arrived at a fixed and immov-
able position on the matters still in
dispute.
mo fair minded American can
deny that the public interest de-
mands mutual acceptance Of this
common sense solution of our diff
ferences.
The request for presidential ar
bitration was voted by $50 dele
gates to the National General Mo-
tors conference, meeting here to-
day. 1t was made after report
by top union officials on the latest
offer of General motors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03

brought about a Significant
change in the governments wage
policy. development which, under
terms VI the contract, permit re.
opening of the wage question.
To the end and for the purpose
OF adjusting and settling the pre-.
sent issues now in dispute and for
tne purpose Of procuring a new
paste wage agreement for the in
oustry. we will continue 10 work
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03

certain to make a showdown tight
In the new negotiations.
At the same time, Lewis told the
government agencies that can ar
bitrary and unilateral interpreta-
ton OF the contract by the opera
tors" has placed lat issue and in
dispute" five controversial points
pertaining to hours, rates. and
conditions Of employment Of vari-
Gus classifications of employees"
+ The administrations new wage
price policy, he continued, has