davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

New York, March 2s--CuPl How does man feel when he gets up and walks out on the Security Council of the United Nations9
 Andrel Gromyko, the Russian delegate, was the first man in history to do t when he left yesterday afternoon He said q have no state ment to make" But he didn't have to say any thing. His face, sullen and frustrated, was enough,
 No matter what happens in the future, no one can say that the young Russian delegate walked out on his fellow peacc.makerS with light heart.
 Every motion was done slowly, as if he hoped at the last mnute-Shey would recon Sder their decision and make 1. possible for him to remain. After speaking, after saying, q will leave" he stood for a moment staring straight ahead and rubbing his hands together,
 Superflclality Of Scene Noted
 It happened so quietly that it was almost unreal. It was too important thing too vital part of history, to pass so easily-yet that's the way it was.
 The audience those in the gallery, sat with Still faces and there was no indication of either excitement or surprise. Only the newsmen leaped up and scrambled for the wires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Rose Held For Trial

Montreal, March 28-(UP Fled Rose. Communist member Of Par lament, today was ordered held for trial on eharges Of giving secret Canadian information to Russian agents.
 Roses sl0,000 bail, under which he had been at liberty, was ordered caneeled and he was taken from the courtroom in custody of eon- stable.
 Rose was specifically charged with acting against the safety and interests Of Canada on behalf of the Soviet Union" and with eon- spring with a number Of persons acting under assumed names.
 Today had been set for Rose 10 make a voluntary statement, but he waived that privilege and his counsel said his defense would be reserved for his trial,
 Rose is one of a group Of suS- pects arrested in connection with the operation of a Soviet esp.0n- age ring working in Canada. A pre- liminary hearing disclosed the ring eeu:ht to obtain secrets on raaay atomic energy and ether confden- tlal information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
SeafO0dS
 Outlook 

New York, March 28-t UP)-The Great Lakes, Chesapeake Bay. and New England areas will produce plentiful supplies Of seafood in the spring season barring adverse weather conditions. Joseph C. o. Brien, head of A. & P. food Stores National Fish department, said to- day.
 Plentiful supplies Of large cod are expected with heavy catches now being landed in New Eng land ports by small craft not affee- ted by the strike of the Boston traWlef fleet he reported,
 Tn addition, he said. large cod imports from Canada age augment ing the New England catches. Fair supplies Of market cod. pollock and founders and light to fair sup- piles of haddock also were report cd in prospect barring rough North Atlantic weather.
 O'Brien said that present indi- cations point to good supplies of yellow pike, blue pike. and yellow perch from Lake Erie and plenty of cgoaksrs. porg.es, fiuke, striped bass, shad, bay and sea herring from Chesapeake Bay
 Early spring production in the Lakes area is good and is expected to continue unless adverse weather conditions restrict fishing aetiy.- ties he stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
RussiGn Loses Fight Gromyko, fred and Frustrated, UneaSiLy LeaUes UNO Council

uromyko took his leave slowly, walking close behind the back of the seated James r ByneS with whom he had argued so bitterly He went almost like an angry man taking leave of his girl, as if he would hang back as long as possi- ble, Just in case there was change of mind.
 But there was no change. There wasn't even a furry at the Council table, and the interpreter continued his work without a trace Of emotion in his voice
 Gr0mykO Had Lost Fight
 Later. outside in the corridor flanked by a Soviet admiral and general, Gromyko'S face be- traycd his heavy emotion
 What have you got to Sayp" newsmen shouted and they pressed against him. almost pushing him back down the stairs.
 T have no statement to make he said, looking as if he had already exhausted all the words he knew.
 He walked on out into the sunlight to the waiting cars.
 But no man can say that Andrei Gromyko left the Security Council easily. stood close to him
 Gromyko had lost fight. And you could see 1t in his eyes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Price Act Violated By Singer
 OPA Files Suit
 For $I,I25,0Oo;
 Old Sold for New

Kansas City. Mo, March 28- CUP)-The Office Of Price Admin iStration today filed suit for sl.l25,- 900 against the Singer Sewing Ma chine Company. alleging a nation wide investigation had releaved the company was selling used machines as new ones in violation of ceiling regulations
 The petition was filed in Federal District court here. It charged that the company received overcharges totaling s375 900 for such machines from July 1. l945. to February 25 l946
 Dick P. Bennett, district enforce ment attorney for the OPA. said the treble damages of SIPS 900 asked in the petition under author ity granted by the Price Control Act was established through a sur yey of regional outlets of the Sing CT Company
 Tn many eases these used ma chimes. which were sold as new ones, had been rented out to Vari- ous people for rentals which have run as high as two or three times the actual cost of new machine" Bennett said.
 "After receiving revenue in such amounts, they sold these used ma chimes as new machines when, in reality, the company had received more than their sales value in rentals"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Vets Say Discharges Illegal

Gloucester. Mass. March 28 - OP)-T1le CT. Bill of Rights was studied today by State Selective Service headquarters in Boston as result of claim by Gloucester draft board that 300 veterans in Volved in the current fish tieup were discharged illegally.
 The five-E,sn Gloucester board voted 3 to last night that dis missal of the veterans was illegal because Of a clause in the G.I. Bill Of Rights emitting them to one years work on return from service before being discharged
 Complaints of the veterans were handled by Atty. Donald J. Ross. former Gloucester mayor. Decision 10 take the case to Boston was an- nounced by District Judge Edward Morley of Gloucester.
 The veterans were among 300 fish cutters and handlers laid of Saturday and Monday in contract dispute between 10 fish firms and the Seafocd Workers Union tAFLJ. The present contract eX- pires Sunday. The union seeks a 30 percent wage increase. while em- ployers offer a to ' percent boost on the condition that production is stepped up to take care of the rise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Chase Makes
 Public Text .Of Rejection
Company Unwilling To Roise Original Otter to Strikers
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK

As officials Of the Chase Brass and Copper Company and the nego- tiating committee of the Chase Lo- cal, CIO Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union, resumed negotia. tionS on non-wage issues at The Elton this afternoon. the company made public the text of its letter rejecting a strike settlement pro- poSal made by the union. The company also released the text of two alternate wage offers made to the union March IA and which have been rejected
 In its letter rejecting the union proposal. which called fer a return to work on the. basis Of IS l-2 cents additional hourly for all provided the company would agree to srbit- ration of retroactivity, piece work payments and vacation pay, the company asserted it was unwilling to raise it's original offer. The letter over the signature of Rodney Chase director of industrial and public re- lations, said its offer was compar able to these accrsd by the union at the BTidgepor. Brass Company and the Scovill Manufacturing Company.
 The latest extension of the con tract between the Chase Company and the union expires Saturday The parties will be without any binoing agreement unless by tomor- Continued Page 9-CCHASE)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Drop Noted In Permits
 HoEtIey AdheTes
 Close to Rules

Immediate result Of the new Gov elnment ban on non essential buile- ing has been a terrific drop iH the number of building permits by Building Inspector John q HaTf- ley. Only five permits valued at s2,450 were issued yesterday, Close 10 $500 900 in building permits were issued by the building inspector last week.
 Hartley stated that he was only .ssulng permits which complied wifn the maximum values as set ooNn ln the new government regulation
 Anyone applying for a permit Ter construction work ID excess ot these magimnmg Is being referred 10 Bruce McMillan. Hartford 10 obtain 8 priority. MeMlilan is tae neNly-appolnted state district alree- tor for industrial and commercial construction under the CiFiilaa Production Administration.
 The five permits issued weff granted to Donenir lagrossi, ne# store front and alterations. 5726- 2s East Main Street, s40o: halda- vino Fiammia. repairs tO side porqh. i6G Walnnt Street. s25Q: Yankee Tire Shop. alterations to store f4onk ana interior alterations 3o6 WeH Main Street. si 900: Lewis 8cl1nl erect garage and additions 10 uwaIs ing. l36 Clinton Street sf00; ana Joseph Barfa. erect retresl1Waas stand, WatertuWn Avenue. sa94
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

President Of the Federal Council Of Churches of Christ in America, Bishop OXnam uneashed his at tack last night before 2.000 persons attending an Ecumenical service al Trinity lEpiscopaD Church-largest gathering in the Church's history.
 Admitting that the history of both the Protestant and the Roman Catholic churches has been marred by intolerance. denials of religious liberty and at times outright perse- culion. Bishop Oxnam said that World War II was fought 10 estab- fish freedom everywhere
 T speak for American Protestant ism when I say il Is our sincere purpose To guarantee religious lib- erty to all men and that insofar as intolerance of any kind has been part of Protestant practice in the past We are repentant,' = he said.
 Strikes For IndiyidnaIism
 Tn 3 democracy, a man in lree- dom makes individual decisions. His decisions are not to be mace for him by a political party, by leader. by a church
 He said that the assumption that hierarchy alone is qualified 10 make decisions for free men in the realm Of faith is O. the same cloth as the assumption of faseism that a political hierarchy has the right
 
 Continued Page l4-iMETHODIsTl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Black Markets in Meat Found Widespread in U. s.

Washing ton, March 28-CUPD- The American Meat Institute today accused OPA of creating" a black market in meat which il said was costing Americans more than Sl .250 900 900 8 year.
 James K. Mccall. Institute board chairman, told the House Aggicul- ture Committee that in addition the black market plus Government sub sidies was costing consumers over S2.000 900 900 a year more for meat than retail ceiling prices would in- dicate.
 Full legitimate production is the only answer to both the imitation and black market problems" he said, The only remedy is removal Of price controls from the livestock and meat industry"
 Mccall was one Of group of meat packing industry representa- tiyes invited by the committee 10 give their views on the meat sit nation The Institute claims more than 500 members in all parts Of the country. including small, med ium and large packers.
 Clamps Down On Operations
 Meanwhile, OPA in a new jab al the black market clamped strict controls on custom slaughtering op- Cont d Page l4-tBLACKl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Time Union Mon Refufes Statements
 Morning P0per's
 Story Declared
 As UnouthoFied

Louis Migliaro. shop committee man for the CIO. Mine. Mill 6g Shelter Workers Union unit at the U. s. Time Corporation, today flat ly denied statements attributed to him in the Waterbury Republican this morning He declared he had not spoken to any representative of the newspaper nor had he made any statement for publication.
 The morning paper said Mir. Mig liaro had announced the postpone ment of union meetings scheduled for tomorrow night and Saturday morning. He was also said to have announced that new international representative, Albert Pezzati of New Jersey, is being sent here by the union.
 T have no idea where the story originated" said MT Migliaro. T did not speak to anyone from The Republican and my name was used without any authorization from me. As for the assignment of a new international representative here, that's something l know nothing about. I've never even heard of PiZzati."
 Denies Friction
 James Galullo, chairman of the union unit at U & Time. denied there is any friction" in the union group.
 We've always thought we had Cont d Page i4-tTIME uNIONl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Britain Asks OiIUnderUN
 Foreign Office
 Sits Out Action

London March CUPl-The Foreign Office disclosed today that Britain had suggested to Iran that the future deyelooment of un- a.located oil resources be placed under control Of the United Na- tlCas
 A Foreign Office spokesman said the British Ambassador to Tehran. Sir Reader Bullsrd "unoffieially' suggested 10 Premier Ahmed Ghay- am Of Iran that the country's oil development be turned over to the IN
 Bul.ard advanced the suggestion q month ago, the spokesman said He said Bullard gave !t as his per sonal opinion" that the future Of Trans unalloeated resources mien, be discussed by the LIN. Economic Council.
 Reports i.ln New York that the JUN. c0lnt.i might take over thr slloImenl 4 Iranlan oil may have or!sln1lpG from the suggestion made by Bullard, the Foreign or flee commentator said,
 situation Alarming
 The spokesman said Of Andrei Continued PsRe lA-lBRITAINl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28


 The number of U. s. workers idle because Of strikes and shutdowns dropped to less than 100000
 The Secretaries of Agriculture and Labor asked presidents of the strikebound International Harvester Company. J l. Case Company, and Allis- Chalmers Company 10 meet al Washington tomorrow 10 attempt settlement oi the CIO. Farm Equipment Workers strikes for higher wages.
 However, International Harvester, largest of the three companies which produce more than 80 per cent Of the nations farm equip msnr machinery, turned down the invitation.
 May Consider Seizure
 There were indications that the presidents ot the other two com panies might follow suit, but the government said l would consider seizure Of the farm equipment plants # nothing Is accomplished J0mOrroW
 The Department Of Labor also planned action !n the threatened strike by John L. Lewis 100000 coal miners, A compromise contract proposal was being drafted for submission To the miners and oper- Contd Page lA-lGONERNMENTl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

Richmond. Va.. March (UP) Gov. William Tuck declared today a state of emergency in the State of Virginia and announced he soon would issue an order seizing the property and equipment of the Vir- ginia Electric and Power Company. The company is threatened with a strike.
 Tuck said that after the state seizes the company. he will from time to time issue such orders as may be necessary to continue Oper- atiOns in these plants with out interruption or diminu- ton of service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Mother of 10 Defends
 Housing Authorities Meet Match in Trying EUiction

The city constable's attempt t9 serve the eviction order yesterday climaxed 8 lhree-year ighl to get Mrs. Kelley and her brood ranging in age from two 10 2l oul ot the project The neighbofs had com plalned 10 court tha. Mrs. Kelley was disturbing them
 The constable, Mrs. Kelley soeked in the nose The moving crews Jeff without argument when she showed them her husbands union cara. and two policemen who dropped in to investigate departed meekly.
 Federal Housing authorities with an eviction order signed by District Judge Charles Brown of East Boston prepared for anothe. attempt today after they 30. nowhere wsiA a throat to move Mrs. Kelley ou@ "lock. stock and barrel after Seven-day grace period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Reds Did NotWuIk Out on UNO'
GromykO Silent
 About Returning To Council Folks

New York. March 2S- (UP)-The Press secretary of the Soviet delegation to the United Nations announced today that Russia did not walk out on UNO, and will send representa- tives to all meetings except those dealing with the Iranian question
 Soviet Ambassador Andrei A. Gromyko has not decided whether to attend this afternoons secret session Of the Security Council which will look for a way to restore big five unanimity' after Russia's sensational walk from the Council.
 But the press secretary. Victor Ulanchev, announced:
 Someone will attend if the ex- eeutiye session is not connected with the Iranian question. Some al- ternate will attend If the ambassa- dor doesn't"
 Walk Only Temporary
 UlancheV supported his state ment that Gromyko's walk was only temporary and only on one issue by pointing out that the Soviet Union Continued Page l4-(REDSD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

Boston, March 2s-tUP) Housing authorities were in for 8 tough fight today b eyiet Mrs. Mary Kel- ley, 70. from her East Boston houS- ing project apartment.
 Barflcading herself and heF 10 children behind a sofa and brandlsh- ing a heavy Ale. Mrs. Kelley sue ceeded in routing process servers, police. and two furniture crews yesterday From window she shouted. nobody takes stick O. furniture out oi this house except over my dead body"
 When her lonsshOFemaa husband said meekly he would look around for another house. she retOrted, "Oh no. you don't, we're staying right here. I'm running this show and the Snoopers will ge. out long before I do. Let 'em come. I'm ready for them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Aurora BOreaHS Causes Trouble

Boston, March 38 - lUPl- Leased telegraph wires carry ing United Press service 10 newspapers and radio stations through New England were seriously affected early today by interference from the aurora borealis that continually caused circuit breaks,
 A spokesman for the Amer!- can Telephone X Telegraph Company said that things have been messy since l a. m,," but that they expected the trouble would straighten out later m the day,
 Mosl serious interference by the Northern Lights was caused in the Maine areas near Port land and Bangor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
COP. Rops DeoI
 Subconln1iftees
 Under Attack

Washington. March 28-,UPD - Senate Republicans today organ ized 8 party drive against the Military Affairs Subcommittee on War Mobilization with a charge that t was operating a New Deal propaganda mill.
 A mimeographed report on the sub-commitiee's activities, ipclud- ing the propaganda charge was distributed 70 all Republican mein- beIs Of the Senate.
 The subcommittee is headed by Sen Harley N Kllgore ,D.-W Va one Of the Senate mos, avid AeW Dealers K.lgOre is seeking an apprOpg ation of S57.O0O for .he next nine months. mosr O. it to pay i2 staff members. Sen. Styles Bridge tR-N. H.. saia he would lead floor iigh against the re- queSi.
 Pepper May Re Denied
 A similar fight may be expected when Sen. Claude Pepper. O. FiGl. another active New Dealer, seeks s40.00O soon tO pay employes Page l4-(G.O.P. RAPsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Price Relief In Building Trodes Afor
 J. Francis Smith
 AssoiI'S RebuttuI
 As 'ContFodietoFy'

Any hope for agreement on basic policy of price relief for the building trades in this area was battered again today be~ tween the pressure of retail lumbeH dealers in seeking price relief and the firm adherence of the OPA td it's current policies
 State OPA Director Stanley Crute in a letter forwarded to 30 lumber dealers in the Waterbury. New Haven. New London and Middie~ town areas denied charges thah "OPA price policies were responsis ble for current shortages of builds ing materials and added that Tree moyal oi price controls on mater> ials would destroy the hope for reav sonable priced homes and make the present housing program an impoSsibility"
 J Francis smith president of the J. E. Smith Lumber Company of Waterbury assailed Crute's state- ments as somewhat confusing and contradictory and cited what he termed to be five 'inescapable facts that are plain enough for anyone to see" These are:
 1. We do have a housing
 shortage.
 2 We do have lack of ma
 terials for building homes for overcoming the shortage.
 g. OPA policies do curtail
 production and distort both
 production and distribution.
 4 The OPA has delayed
 months in making adjustments
 which it now admits are neces-
 ssry.
 5. There is an enormous
 black market in lumber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Tops Blown For Veteron Fire C0ptoin
 w. H. Corcoron
 Served 27 Years
 In Department

Final homage by fellow fremen and members of the Veterans o. Foreign Wars was paid to Fire Cap tain William Henry Corcoran today as a squad from the Connection, State Guards fired a volley over the grave Of the veteran fireman in a last salute in Calvary cemetery.
 Captain Corcoran. a veteran O. the first World War and a member Of the Fire Department for 27 yearS died at his home earlier this week after a brief illness
 The funeral was held at 8:l5 a. m. from the Mulville Funera! Home 270 West Main Street. to Sacred Heart Church, where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated al Continued Page 9-rTAPs0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Ex-Marine Dog Looks for Home

Bristol. March 2S - tUPl- Like many another returned veteran. Rex" was troubled to- day by the housing problem.
 Rex is an eX-MaTine dog who has been kept on a leash lest he cause trouble among the neighbOrs. Now his master, CarmellO FerrarO, may join the service so he wants to find some place where Rex can live quiet ly and become adjusted to civil ian life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
THREE IN ONE

Cooper Mills. Me. March 28 -tUP)-Oae engagement an- n0uncement was all Mir. and Mrs. Chester C. Colby had to make today. since their three daughters-Doris. Juaniia and Margaret -- disclosed Simultan- e0usly that they would marry World War II veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
CHAIR PLANT BURNS

Leominster. Mass.. March 28-(U PA spectacular general-aiarm fire swept the Northern Chair Com- pany plant here early today and the structure was so severely dam aged that officials sad l. would eavc to be razea. Loss was set at more than S35.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
GOUernn1ent MOUeS To AUert National Soft Coal Strike
dBy United Press

The government planned action today which it hoped would halt the protracted strikes against farm equipment and prevent the nationwide soft coal strike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Boston Religious Stirred
Boston Religious Stirred Methodist Bishop Oxnan Bitterly Raps Roman Catholic Church for ActiDities

y O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
State OPA Director Refutes Charges by Lumber Dealers
Last Journey

Flanked by an honorary guard Of fellow fircmen and military contingent Of Connecticut State Guards, the body Of the late Captain William Henry COvcOran, % year veteran of the
 Fire Department, iS shown above being borne into the Sacred Heart Church this morning for final
 rites. Bearers are all officers Of the Department,
 Fire Commissioner Fint0n !. Phelan, with hat in hand, may be seen midway on the stairs to the left Of the caSket. Military hOnOrS were accorded
 Captain COrcOran
 who was a veteran Of
 World War I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

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