davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
NAL 0EEN uRARRAWS -Worl
In
ONE of the results of the

ONE of the results of the
~ conference of ministers at
Moscow that may be counted a
gain is it's temporary disposal
of the problem of the atomic
bomb.
Russia accepted the plan pro-
posed by President Truman and
Prime Ministers Atlee and King
TO refer the subject TO a COM
mission of UNO.
This commission will delib-
crate on how the discovery of
atomic energy can best be
utilized for the common benefit
OF mankind, and upon how the
military bomb can be elimi-
mated as a danger to the world
IN any future recurrence of war.
Neither this commission nor
the UNO is authorized 10 ap-,
propriate this discovery and the
anufa ture of the bomb.
although this sontion- appears
to be one favored by many ad-
VocateS of an international
super-state, but it will have the
mission of carefully examining
the consequences of this diScov-
cry and m king recon-
mendations.
MEANWHILE, the knowledge
Nl of the engineering tech
nique whereby atomic energy
has been used 10 create a war
missile. and the possession of
the very highly developed ma
chine power 10 manufacture the
bomb, will remain the possess
sion of the United States, Great
Britain, and Canada.
If these three countries re-
main disposed. as we may be-
tieve they should, 10 disailow
their own offensive use of the
bomb, then the peoples OF the
world, and let us say particu-
larly the American people.
should be relieved of their pres
ent nervousness and trepidation
and be prepared 10 undertake
the problems of peace and of
recovery without the deepseated
fear that the civilized life of
the world is in danger of COM
plete destruction.
pUSS1A has agreed TO this
~ policy. The possible action
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
MIR. CHURCHILL had proposed

MIR. CHURCHILL had proposed
American occupation of the
Azores, contending this was neces-
sary to prevent the British fortress
at Gibraltar being made untenable.
In spite of the fact that the United
States was then at peace, the Welles
memorandum discloses:
at Uas agreed ON THE PART
OF THE PRESIDENT that immedi-
oteIy upon the receipt of notification
from Doctor Sdlazar Portuguese
preniier) the United States Dould
send the necessary forces of occupo-
ton to the Azores and that the
Brazilian government tUould be sim
ultaneousIy requested to send at least
a token force to take part in the
expedition"
It was well known TO the Presi-
dent that such an aetien- would
MEAN WAR with Germany and
Italy.
Nevertheless, the Atlantic Char
ter subsequently drawn-and pur-
porting to embrace ALL that was dis
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

In Review

- Notdt' was iiiSiStcnt tndt ituS-
Sia be induced 10 re-entcr the
common councils of the Big
Three. This much Mr. ByrneS
achieved without any damaging
concession as 10 the atomic
bomb.
0N THE other hand, Russia
won her point that the'
terms OF peace with the coun-
tries whic h were associated
with the Axis powers, should
be drawn and decided only by
the nations which were bellg-
erent against these enemy
countries in the war.
This narrows the trainers Of
peace terms TO small represcn-
tationS IN which Russia has
heretofore been the dominating
power.
The terms of peace for Fin
land. for example. are TO be
settled by Russia and Great
Britain alone The United States
is to have no part in this de-
clslon because, while Great
Britain. in a desire to appcaSe
Russia, declared war on Fin
land, the United States limited
its action 10 the breaking Of
relations
France is excluded from RE
draft of terms of peace for
Rumania and Bulgaria. although
included IN the peace terms
given Italy.
The destiny of Yugo>lavia is
not mentioned. but obviously
the country Is left TO the con-
troll OF the Communist govern
ment sponsored and controlled
by Russia and headed by Tito.
Seemingly as a preliminary
TO inducing Russia 10 confer
again, both Great Britain and
the United States were induced
to recognize Tito's government.
although reliable evidence shows
that the greater part OF the
population, including particu-
larry the Serbs, are extremely
hostile TO his dictatorship and
are prepared to attack Tito by
civil war the moment that Rus
sian support is withdrawn.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

- TIL l. moreover. Australia
~ and Africa could absorb
millions of new settlers. not
n Ssarily pamphlctccrS,
dauberS and fiddlerS.
The United States has less
need Of immigration. particu-
larly Of these callings. than any
other land on earth and our,
own experience, although some
what less painful than that of
France which was similarly
careless, shows that too many
of the applicants rather disap-
prove =of-aAr May-and= =we,ild
move quickly and energetically
10 make us over into a dicta-
torship ot one kind or another.
This kind would be happier In
Russia, anyway
Copyright, 1915. by King Features 1,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Match these columns

(Answers'on Page 80
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
POLITICAL PARADE

THE general assembly of the United Ma
Il tions Organization will meet in London
at a moment when American prestige, end
that of the American secretary of state, is at
lowest ebb since 1941.
This is tragic!
No commanding figure on the American
to counteract the disastrous concessions made
delegation, now on the high seas, stands out
by Mr.. Byrnes to Josef Stain at Moscow.
The American representatives are we'll
meaning, inexperienced idealists, or second
rate politicians.
The world prestige of Roosevelt and Hull
regardless of differences of opinion as to
that in this country-no longer exists. and the
United States will take its place in the
assembly in secondary role.
That is deplorable, but it is a fact that
must be faced, as well in Tokyo as in London.
THE most regretable thing about the whole
Il business of getting the UNO off to long
delayed start, is that the sacrifices which
this government has made in Asia and in
Europe have been the result of Mr.. Byrnes
almost frantic desires to prevent the United
Nations from being boycotted by the Com
munist dictator in Moscow. But to accom-
plish this our relations with Britain have
been worsened.
Humiliated and outsmarted at every
turn by the Kremlin, the American secretary
OF state will Fly to the British capital handi-
capped by the pitifully weak explanation he
has made to the people of the Moscow com
munique.
Mr.. Byrnes predcates his apology for his
numerous surrenders TO Russia in the Moscow
agreement on the grounds that better
understanding" has been reached among the
Big Three. ------- -------
One can always reach better under
standing with hard-headed and uncom-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

THE Atlantic Charter, as the
American people have always
strongly suspected, was much more
than an instrument expressing the
ideahstic purposes of the United
States and Great Britain as Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill interpreted them.
1t was, in reality, an instrument
employed as a BLIND to conceal the
actual discussions between Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill at their
Atlantic conference five months be-
fore Pearl Harbor, and to conceal the
agreements reached between them
and the commitments made by each
of them in behalf of their govern
ments.
This fact was brought out with
startling clarity by the congressional
committee investigating the Pearl
Harbor disaster, when the notes
taken at the conference by the then
Undersecretary Of State Sumner
Welles were examined. .-
Mr.. Welles had written contrary
to the subsequent public announce
ment, that secret agreements COM
miting the United States to virtual
acts of war were not only discussed
by Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill
but were actually MADE.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
The Secref Commitments
of Us. and Britain

as the cussed and agreed upon-made no
always revelation of this act of war to which
h more the United States was thus secretly
ing the committed
United Moreover Mr. Churchill is dis.
Presi- closed by the Welles notes to have
Iinister made the further proposal of joint
British American warning to Japan
against further aggression which
would virtually mean war in the
''"' '''0 Pacific.
IN Mr..
Mr.. Welles reports that Mr.
- '''V' Churchill personally informed him
Hhs Dc that copies of the parallel declaration
ceal the had already been given to President
them Roosevelt-and it is matter of
by each record that this document was later
govern handed to the japanese.
ut with
sssionat GO 1T now appears that the iHneeH
poorI Gus and idealistic Atlantic Char
notes tef-so flagrantly ignored and vio-
he then l"'eu py huSSi" wiUli0uV enee'iSe
s,,r,ror protest by either the United States
or Great Britain-was not MEANT
to be binding agreement, but simply
Ontrary :.....,... - ooo,,,,. ,s
fouffee- deception.
IS COM MI. ,,,r,pr, .......-
virtual A..
:: United States in warlike acts and
i''' N''-' inevitably in actual war, despite the
failure of the Atlantic Charter to re-
port them.
opposed It is small wonder that Russia.
of the eventually q sionatorv to the Atlantic
neces- Charter and we'll knowing the cir
fortress cumstances of its conception, held it
enaole' not merely lightly but in CON
United TEMPT.
Welles T. ;s loco wondoc that Tho An,er;.
can people, long suspecting the real
PART nature of the Atlantic conference and
mmedi- and having that suspicion confirmed
FicGtion by subsequent events and particu-
tuguese larly by the contemptuous policy of
rUouId Russia, had little faith in the Atlantic
occupo- Charter-rightly Judging it to be
lat the verbalistic veil drawn about the true
be sim purposes of the conference.
at least The Pearl Harbor investigation
IN me has another public service to it's
credit, in the disclosure of these facts.
FreSl' Slowly and surely the American
"oofa people are getting the TRUTH about
" anu the low opinion in which the highest
American authorities have held the
, Char historic American policy of "open
d pur covenants openly arrived at" as a
vas dis safeguard of peace and security,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
knowledge Test
BY DIR, SABINA CONNOLLY

Give yourself oNL Tor each of the hr,t
o., questions and FIvr for the last ous,-
tion. score 80. BRILLIANT 70 bught;
A-s, averar,; o-S dull
Turkeys came originally not
from Turkey but from: 'al
India, tbi America, oD
Africa
2-The Goliath Of saints is 0a)
ST Peter. lbi ST Anthony,
Co S. Christopher
Almost every one know, that
peat Is used as: CAD fuel, lbl
decorations, Ic) lightning
rods
Is 10 true that a cardioCrauh
registers: lung movements.
(bl stomach movements, tcD
heart movements
II YOU get lromapc In YOUR
Christmas stocking viu
YOU oa) Put o. on your H7t
fb) hang IL on the WALL 'cl
eat It for lunch
Evening star., 1946-07-15

90 m News; Warren.
81 m.-B:eakfaSt Time Table
80 m Morning DevorionS
10 a.n.-Sineing Rhythm
10 90 m Ebony and Ivory
1915 Il .m.-AeXandrIa T B AsSoc.atio
q 80 m Day Dreaming
Evening star., 1946-07-15

VOL, 9:30-Eah Brew6ss Is interviewed by
aswsospsrmsn hAqui, (hiIds. Ernest L. liad
10y. lawrsMs Spiysk and Ben Andrews.
WhAl. to:0o-WiIiam 6srsan Is Private
Investigator Ross DoIsn ;weau oil erims-un
uefA1IfuIlY.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Just RPceired!
BRONZE
SCREEN
WIRE

Phone Orders, At. 400
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11

Outdoor camping methods were
demonstrated to hundreds Of Wa
terburians yesterday at Library
Park by a group Of Boy Scouts Of
the Mattatuck council, who held a
camporee at the park.
Scouts from Troop IS Of All
Souls church and Troop of st.
Margarets church camped at the
park overnight Saturday, and gave
demonstration on use of equip
ment yesterday.
scoutmaster Stuart Judd of
Troop IS camped with the boys.
The camporee was held under the
supervision Of Alfred Hensel Scout
commissioner, and David F. Bah
son, Scout executive.
Boy Scout Sunday was observed
at churches and synagogues yes
terday. A united Protestant service
was conducted by Rev. Bruce Whit
temore at the First Congregational
church. A service for Catholic
Scouts was held yesterday after
noon at the Immaculate Conception
church. Rev II. Bradford Gotten OF
Sacred Heart church gave the SER
mon, and Rev. James Woods Of IS.
Peter and Paul church made
awards. A service was held at Beth
Israel synagogue for Jewish Scouts.
Mr.. Babson was main speaker at
breakfast held after the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11
BegIeyW
Story,

Leroy J. Begley personnel direc-
tor of the Benrus Watch Com
pany, has written an article,
Morale During Reconversion,"
which has recently been published
in the Executive Service Bulletin,
a magazine well known In the field
OF industrial management He Is
presently under contract TO the
Bellman Publishing Company OF
Boston In the Preparation of a yo-
cational guidance textbook dealing
with the watch and clock industry.
Mr.. Begley Is president of the
Naugatuck Valley Personnel Coun-
ell and Chairman OF the Waterbury
Industrial Recreation Association.
He has contributed articles TO the
United States Labor Review, The
Connecticut State Labor Depart
ment Monthly, and several other
publications In the field Of person.
mel management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11
TlUO Brothers Held
In Accident Case
Youth Suffers Fractured Skull in Fall
From Auto; Driver Disappeared, but
Caught in Citywide Police Hunt

Continuances to February 20 were
granted two brothers today in City
Court when they were arraigned
before Judge John L. Gaffney fol-
lowing their arrest shortly after
p. m. last night by Motor Patrol
man Matthew Guarini. The two
were involved in an accident yes
terday In which l4-year-old Donald
Watterworth, 140 Brookdale Lane,
was seriously injured when he fell
from station wagon driven by one
OF the youths.
The brothers are Earl @. Gay, 81,
and Harold Gay, Is, both Of AZ
Hanover street. Earl, driver Of the
station wagon, is charged with
evading responsibility and illegal
use Of markers. His brother is
charged with loaning illegal mark
ers.
Police said that the Gay broth
ers were on their way to basket
ball game at the State Armory
when they picked up Watterworth
and four companions who were
hitch-hiking a ride at East Main
street near Edison avenue. Water
worth was injured when he fell
from the station wagon while at
tempting to close the door after
getting into the vehicle.
Fails To Return
Police further said that Earl Gay
then told all the other youths to
assist young Watterworth while he,
Gay, went for doctor. Young Gay
then drove off, police asserted, and
failed to return. Meanwhile the in
jured youth was taken to st. Mary's
Hospital in the police ambulance
by Patrolman Valmore Carom and
William O'Dea.
WatterWorth was reported to be
III fair condition today at the hos
pital where his name was placed on
the danger list. He Is under treat
ment for fractured skull.
The Gay brothers were arrested
shortly after 8 p. m. by officer
Guarini when, alerted by police
broadcast to be on the lookout for
blue and white station wagon, the
officer spotted the vehicle on Han
over street as the two youths pushed
1t because Of dead battery.
Earl admitted to being the driver
of the car. His brother was booked
after 1t was learned that the mark
ers on the vehicle were ones that
belonged to car the younger
brother had sold month ago.
Breach Of the peace charges
against two youths were dismissed
and a suspended sentence was in
voked on another youth on a sim
liar charge when the three were
arraigned following their arrest last
night by Patrolman Lucien Larr!vee
who said that the three were en-
gagged In a fight last night near the
Franco-American Club on South
Main street.
Youths Released
Charges were dismissed in the
cases OF Edward Ouellette, 10, OF
IL Garden Circle, and william Cog
gins, 10. Of 10 Ludlow street. The
suspended sentence was given TO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11

NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amend
ment 70 TIE Building Zone Ordi-
nance regarding Beauty Parlogs in
Residence Zones"
In accordance with Section as Of
She Revised Statutes Of the State Of
Connecticut OF 1890. notice is hereby
given that a Committee OF five Of the
Board OF Aldermen will hold a pub
lie hearing on Monday Evening, Feb
ruary 25th, 1896 at 1880 O'Clock in the
Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall
Building, on the proposed Amend
ment TO the Building Zone Ordi-
nance regarding Beauty Parlors in
Residence Zones. Addition TO Item /,
Section III, USE REGULATIONS
CONTRO OIL ING RESIDENCE
ZONES:
"A beauty parlor may be operated
in any dwelling in Residence &C"
Zones where the owner Of such beau
ty parlor maintains his residence in
same dwelling. Not more than one
assistant to the owner Of such beau
ty parlor shall be permitted and the
erection of any exterior advertising
signs on the premises is prohibited"
All persons owning properties in
the above-deScribed zones, or those
Immediately adjacent in the rear
thereof, or those directly opposite
thereto are hereby notified to
appear and be heard in reference
to the proposed amendment at the
time and place above specified.
The hearing will be held before the
following committee: - Aldermen
Minicucci, Rafferty,, Rock, Loeffler
and Petrillo.
By order of the Board Of Alder
men at meeting held February 4th,
1916.
Attest
JOSEPH M. SHEA,
D-1l-1A Tit,-I~,1c I'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed
Amendment to the Building Zone
Ordinance for property located at
Madison Street and Sylvan Avenue.
In accordance with Section 425 Of
the Revised Statutes of the State Of
Connecticut of 1880, notice is hereby
given that Committee of five of the
Board of Aldermen will hold pub
lie nearing on Monday Evening,
February 25th, 1916, at 7:30 o'clock
in the Aldermanic Chamber, City
Hall Building, on the proposed
change from. B" Residence Zone to
Business Zone No. for property To-
Gated at Madison Street and Sylvan
Avenue, bounded and described as
follows:
Northerly-22l.6 IS it. on land now
or formerly of The United States
Housing Corporation;
Easterly-5l "a on other land of
petitioners;
Southerly-172.9 feet, more or less
on Madison Street;
Westerly-54.8l on Madison Street.
AL persons owning properties in
the vicinity of the above address or
those Immediately adjacent In the
rear thereof, or those directly OPP
posite thereto, are hereby notified to
appear and be heard in references to
the proposed amendment at the time
and place above specified.
The hearing will be held before
the following committee: Aldermen
Minicucci, Rafferty,, Rock, LoeffIer
and Petrillo.
BY order of the Board of Alder
men at meeting held February 4th,
l946.
Attest
JOSEPH M. SHEA,
2-li-H- CITY Clarly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11

william Aubin, 81, of 7Ol South
Main street.
Another youth, Edward Promo
vost, 10, of AZ East Liberty street,
also a party in-the fight. was given
a continuance to February 10 on q
charge of breach of the peace after
It was learned that the youth was
scheduled to go to New Haven today
for pre-induction examination into
the Army.
-Four motorists, charged with IL.
legal parking, forfeited bonds of 50
each. They were:
Amadu Costa, 46, of IS Main
street, Oakville; Charles E. Baiavert,
AZ, Of II Valentine street; Herbert
Lindsay, q, Cheshire, and Alfred
HanSel, A of 26 Ridgewood street.
One other motorist, charged with
illegal parking received nolle ON
payment of So. He was John A.
Cicchitto, 20, of 81 Dikennan street.
Frank Bender, 43, Fairfield. and
Charles T. Kvietkus 80 Of At High
view street, both charged with vio-
lation Of the rules of the road, were
notified to appear in City Court
tomorrow after they failed to ap-
pear this morning following their
arrest yesterday.
Variety OF Gases
Other cases: Earl Snyzer, 20, OF
706 East Main street, non support,
continued to February 26; William
Normand, 81, of "A Center street,
non support, continued to March
IL; Herbert Hughes, 81, of so Engle-
wood avenue, violation of the rules
of the road, nolled for So; John
Lux, 33, of 281 Boyden street,
breach of the peace and intoxicas
ton, dismissed; William Secula, %,
of lit Fuller street, failure to keep
9 proper lookout, continued to toe
morrow; Origene Heroux. AZ, Of 239
Porter street, Watertown, violation
Of the rules of the road, nolled for
$l2, and John Ciminera, q, of Toll
South Main street, assault, contin-
ued to February 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11

Charles Denehy, formerly Of Dwight
street to Roland e. Tetro, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tetro of Bris-
toll. The wedding will be an event
OF February 26 at ST. Joseph's
Church In Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brennan Of
Oakville avenue announce the birth
Of a son, Brian Phillip at Water
bury Hospital February 2. The
child is the grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brennan of T'homaston
avenue.
Miss Emma Lentz Of Hartford
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Rood Of l49 Chester
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11
NOTICE

a bearing on The application .!
slaErr ~. Motor, 10 EiYIn Ave-
nue., Waterbury, Connecticut, 10y Jo-
sepH r. Paladiaoj for Certificate y
APP p'al Tor . Used Car Dealers L.
4ae VII De led on THURSDAY, Feb
flary 2ls., 1913 o. 1880 m. IN the
Mayor One. city Hall, Waterbury.
cannect.eut as provided by General
Statutes.
JOIN = MONAGHAN,
s-s-'L Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11
North CaroLinan
Annrehended Here

A 25-year old native OF Gatesy;lle,
". c., Ellsworth Harrison, vino re-
sides AZ Spark street, this city, was
arrested this morning BY Detective
SGT. Joseph mccarthy and Detee-
tive George McElligott on a charge
OF being a fugitive from justice IN
GatesYllle where be Is wanted for
abandonment OF a wife and three
children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11
ENGINEERs SPEAKER

The February meeting Of the New
Haven Chapter Of the American
Society OF Tool Engineers VIII be
held az the Chi Psi House ip New
Haven Thursday with W. z, Whit
tum, production engineer OF The
Farrell Birmingham Company Of
Ansonia as guest speaker Dinner
VIII be served a. $50 followed BY
the business parley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-11
WATERVILLE
Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude
Lane: Telephone 3-65ll
M. L. HeoIy
Ends Duties
With WAVES
Woman Second Class
In Washington, D. c.,
Served Since 1913

Waterville, Feb. II - Margaret
Lorraine Healy, daughter Of Patrick
F. Healey of Patterson Court, has
been discharged from the WAVES
where she served as a yeoman, Sec
ond class at the Bureau of Person
mel, Navy Department, Washington.
She entered the service July IS,
1913.
The Women's Society for Chris
tan Service of Grace Methodist
Church will hold Valentine party
Wednesday at 7:30 in the church
parlors. Each lady is reminded to
return her apron
The Junior Youth Fellowship Will
meet at Grace Methodist Church
each Sunday at 9, followed by the
Senior Youth Fellowship at 7.
The Canterbury Club Of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church will hold a VAL
entine party in the parish house
Friday evening ~ 8.
The Swedish Weaving Club will
meet tomorrow evening at the home
OF Miss Ruth Norton on ThomastOp
avenue
Nj and Mrs. Homer Rood we're
Sunday visitors with Mr.. ROOD S
brother-iD-law and sister, Mr.. and
MIS- Peter Mellss Of Winsted.
ANNOUNCEMENT has been made OF
the engagement and coming mar
riage Of Miss Marjorie n DeDehy,
daughter Of the late Mr., ana Mrs,